The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-10-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

county, AlaDdHla, wednesday IOr muT
der.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, fearing
that attempts would be made upon his
life, is guarded by French and Bulgarian
detectives
The Pan Americans arrived in Detroit
yesterday morning, and after breakfast
boarded steam yachts for trip up the
Detroit river.
General John T. Hartranft, who has
been seriously i'll for some time with
pneumonia, died yesterday morning al
Norrlstowp. Pa
A cable to the Maritime exchange an
nounces that Hypolite has been unani-
mously elected president of Hayti. There
were 81 votes cast.
1t is reported that President Harrison
has decided to appoint extension Agent
Poole, of Syracuse, N. Y, pension com
missioner, to succeed Tanner
Robert Berrier, white, who last week
murdered his mother in law at Lexing-
ton, n c., was taken from the Jail there
by a mob yesterday and lynched.
In the fight to finish at the rooms of
the Golden Gate Athletic club Wednes-
day night, William Hennessy of i1ansas
City. was knocked out in the for.y fifth
round by Charley Turner of Stockton
The most productive silver mine in
the world at the present time is the
Broken Hill deposit in New South
Wales. It is under the management of
an American, is worked by American
made machinery. after American meth
dds, and is yielding at the Fate OF $1,000
600 per year.
| A wreck occurred on the Burlington
and Missouri railroad at Gibson, four
miles from Omaha, Wednesday. About
forty persons were I'M ursd. The ,va
engines were completely demolished,
and the chair car and combination car,
crowded full Of passengers, were thrown
from the track and reduced to atoms.
A negro whose name is Hnhnypu, who
was undeG arrest FOR striking another
man. was taken from the officer at
| Columbia, Tennessee, on the 10Th by the
mans friends and strung up, but vas
out down before his death and taken
! away. the officers have been looking
for him all night, but it is believed he
| has been lynched
Chief Arthur, in his address at the
| first days session Of the Lo olnotlye En-
| gineeEs at Denver, Col, said in speaking
CT the growth of the order, that the
membership was over $4,000, and during
the year just ended had paid Out 10 wild
ows and orphans and disabled members
s3C1,00O, making the total since the Or
ganization s2,SO6,163.
The North German Gazette, Berlin,
says it is not likely that Germany will
refuse to recognize Mataafa as king of
Samoa; that it must be assumed that
the other powers parties to the Samoan
treaty have similarly Expressed them
| selves, because at she conference re-
Gently held at Berlin. all the representa-
tives agreed that Mataafa should be
king.
A Washington dispatch says: 1t is re-
ported that our minister to Hayti Fred
Douglas, is commissioned by Blaine to
try and convince the powers in Hayti
and San Domingo, while maintaining
their autonomy, to put themselves un-
der the protectorate of the United
States; and, furthermore, Minister Pal
mer is to see what he can do at Madrid
in quiet way to secure the severance
OF Spain's relations with Cuba.
The contract has been awarded for the
construction Of Colorado's mineral pal
ace, which will be built at Pueblo The
building, which will be Egyptian in it's
Style of architecture, is to cost nos tess
than 525o,oo0 and Will be among the
finest aud handsomest structures in the
entire west, 1t will contain gems and
mineral specimens not only from Colo
RADIO, but from mines all over the world,
and in this respect will represent enor-
nous values. The exhibit will be per-
manent and open the year round.
A dispatch from Pierre, South Dakota,
says: Both branches Of the legislature
| yoted separately on United States sen
anrs. In the house r. f. Pettigrew re-
ceived 10S, Moody l08, Bartlett Trip Il,
FL M. Day IA. In the senate Pettigrew
and Moody received Al, Trip and Day 4.
TIE election Of Pettigrew and Moody
was ratified in joint session yesterday.
Aresolution was passed asking congress
to make an appropriation for the boring
OF artesian wells, with the view of decid-
Ing the possibility of an artesian well or
gnization.
The statement for the Northern Pa
ciic railroad for the year shows a won:
dgful growth Of traffic over the system.
The gross earnings for the past year are
S9,7O7 1863. an increase of S3,361, ,14O COM
pred with the previous year; operating
expenses and taxes l2l85,944, and earn
igs 1851 ,523, which together with the
other income gives balance of $685.
sd; expended for rentals, interest on
funded debt, ETC., S7.5 ,371, leaving a
surplus of S4S1,477. The report says:
''lhe rapid development of the business
Of the road makes it of the utmost i'm
pGtance that some financial provision
be made on scale commensurate with
the company's present prospective
neds.' The receipts of the land de-
prtment for the year we're: Cash, ST..
2036l60; preferred stock s3l5, 5,04O.26;
tdal, Sl,5S5,4O1.
A Chicago dispatch yesterday said
flat Harry T. Sfotlonhorr A1ovondor