davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-21
The Snake Had Swallowed a Man

GAINESVILLE, TEX, April IA strange
discovery has been made here by Frehca-
man named Somms, in the north western
district Of this county. Having occasion 10
sink a well, he selected spot IN valley,
near a ragine of great leagth, and which,
during heavy rains, is transformed into IL
raging torrent, dep sitting in the valley
limestone, gravel, mud and other debris.
After reaching a depth of feet, and while
in a formation Of limestone and gravel
that had cont nued almost uninterruptelly
from the surf ce down, Mr.. Somms came
upon the vertebr9 and ribs of the animal.
The ribs were about the size of small
pigs, and rapidly tapered. Carefully un-
earthing bones toward the taperlng end,
NJ. Somms soon came TO rattles, which
when counted numbered seventeen, the
largest measuring six inches across.
Attracted by tae range find, tho neigh
bors gathered, and the ork Of uneartGiag
the mo lster was prosecuted with vIgor.
After laying bare 10 feet of the remains Of
ths monster, imagine their Consideration at
finding the skeleton Of a man iu the stomach
of the skeleton Of the snake. The remains
of the man and serpent 50 far as tho serpent
has been exhumsl are as perfect as when
Fl st denudsI II hAsl, and were doubtless
covered by lime and gravel soon after dea b.
Near the bones Of the mans right hand Is a
rude stone hatchet, which a local geoog ist
Of some repute says is the handtwork Of
paleolithic man.
The morning news., 1889-04-21


Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April
20-Transfer Ofilce, Garnett, & Co, DR. D Cox,
w King Ferst & Co. Rieser & 5, H A Ulmo,
j D Weed & Co, 7 NJ Keller, H Schroeder, W
II Williams, Watson & p, Observer Sig Service,
R r & Bkg Co.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
April 20-Fordg Oftice Jno Flannery & Co. c Q
Haines, w D Simkins & Co, Boey & Son, w
McDonough Baker x S. Lloyd 4 A, Dale, d \
Co. Epstein & W, Frierson 4 Co, D A MeGee, 9
w Hasfam. Reppard & Co, McDOnough Il Co. J
Bruyn, } S Collins X Co, Ferst 4 Co, T VI
Keller, A Einstein's Sons, Lee Roy Myers & Co,
Mendel & D, A Letter & Son, NJ Henderson. J
Woods, Decker \ f, A Hull & Co, NJ KEN
nedy, NJ 7 Lewman & Co, N Y & d Mcintyre,
R b Cassels, C l. Jones, Ellis. & Co, DR. D Cox,
w G jackson, j Williams & Co Heron x G, j
Mallard, Peacock, II & Co w W Gordon & co.
Per Central Railroad, April 2O-F Farley,
H NJ Conner q Co, WV Gordon & Co, Hesse,
Standard Oil Co, w Brennan, l. Newton, @
II Miller Grady. Del & Co, Fl Solomon & Son,
Chesnutt & ON, ! G Haas, Brinson & Co. T VI
Keller, G W Teideman & Bro, D Altick's Sous,
Palmer Bros. w d Dixon, Thos West, j II Fox,
J Goette, Lindsay 4 NJ Lovell's Sons Meyer
Mfg Co, Lloyd & A, A Hanley, Henderson,
Jno Derst, r AXson Chatham Artillery Club
House, Mohr Bros, Lee Roy Myers Co, j ID
Charlton. w G Cooper, Frank & Co, Finn Bros,
Luddan & B, II Myers & Bros, w w Chisholm,
Rieser & S. Savannah Steam Bakery, } I Hen
Messy, NJ Ferst & Co, w ID Simkns & Co, f II
McGee, McDonough & b, Blodgett NJ & Co, + A
Jones, Haynes & f. Bacon, b & Co, Stanley & S,
Stilwell, NJ & Co, Savannah Brewing Co.
The morning news., 1889-04-21


Fernandna, April 20-Arrved, s2hrs Maud
Snare, Lowell. New York; John Halliday,
Cleared, schrs Mabel Thomas, Robinson, Fall
River; John Douglass Jordan, do; Nathaniel
Lank Coverdae New Bedford.
New York. April 19-Sailed, steamship Castle
hill (Br) Coosaw, g.
Berwick, April 1i-Arrived, bark Satama
rus, Sundberg, DaEien.
copenhagen April 1S-Arriyed, steamship
Elplinstone (Br). Marshall Coosaw, s G.
Elsnore, April l5-Arrived, bark Inverdruie
(Norj. Johann.sen, Pensacola for Lubbock
Genoa, April 14-Arrived, bark harchesino
QtaD Vicini, Pensacola.
Buenos Ayres, Feb 2S-In port, bark Aurora
(Sw) Merden, for Pensacola to load for Boca.
Havana, April 13-Sailed, bark Palafre (Sp),
Gelpi. Brunswick.
R5sario, Feb 25-Chartered bark Papa DAM
to load at Brunswick for Rosario.
Brunswick April 1S--Sailed. schrs f II Weav
er, Weaver, New Haven; Hamburg, Cole. Ma
chias.
Beaufort, C, April 1s-Sailed, schrs Melinda
Wood Latham, New York; Matte May, Rich
ardson, bound north.
Coosaw, S c, April ls-Arrived, schr Robt H
Parker, Steelman, Darien.
Darien, April Is-Cleared, schrs Caleb Ridge
way, Townsend, New York. Helen L Martin,
Fountain. Philadelphia.
Sailed, ship Bridgewater, Liverpool
Jacksonville, April 1s-Clearai, schrs John S
Davis, Greene, New York; H y Lanfair. Wood
land, Baltimore
16th-Arrlved at Fort George, schr Delhi
Greene. Bermuda.
Norfolk. April 1s-Sailed, schr Rebecca A
Taulane. Savannah.
Pensacola. April 1s-Arrived, bark Erminia V
Qtan Santagata, Montevldeo brig Assistant
(Br) Foster, Kingston.
Cleared, schrs Henrietta Francis, Edwards
Boston: VI Achorn, Achorn. Cardenas.
Sailed bark Olga T AUS, Cardiff
Port Royal, c, April 1S-Cleared, steamer
Baumwell Ger, Repse, Hamburg
Philadelphia, April lS-Cleared, schr Nellie W
Hewlett, Buckaloo, Brunswick.
Providence, Il l. April l8-Sailed, Jessie Lena,
Rose, Savannah.
New York, April 20-Arrived, steamships City
OF Chicago and Celtic, Liverpool.
Arrived out, Umbria for Liverpool
The morning news., 1889-04-21
A GARD FROM KROUSKOFF

Our SPRING AND SUMNER OPENING inaugurated March II
proved the GREATEST SUCCESS have ATTAINED and
the of the LADIES of Savannah has been shown
by the daily CROWDS seen at KRoUsKOFF's.
No FIRE SMOKE reached u.s. and keep up the
IMMENSE in BEAUTIFUL and styles of Ribbons,
Flowers Tips and hundreds of Shapes in Hats of all kinds
and coors by additions of New Novelties in Trimmed
Hats We receive copies of the Best Styles FROM Paris
and London. We CONTINUE to at
upstairs We also continue Ribbon Sale
as heretofore.
The morning news., 1889-04-21

The stock market to-day was only profes
sional, and a gain Of bank reserves OF over
Sc OOO0 600 was insufficient 60 rouse it out Of the
rut OF dullness into which it rad faken. The
temper OF the room was conservatively bullsh,
especially upon specalties, and while there was
some selling bv Chicago, and bears buying was
or better Character and served to appreciate
made generally at about last evenings figures
although Texas Pacific was "a per cent. and
Burlington and Oregon Transcontinental were
down like amount. Chicago Gas led the list in
point OF activity, and it moved up u per cent
crossing 81, but Chattanooga rose ll5 to 95,
New England l3s, Louisville and Nashville per
cent, and others smaller fractions. The rest Of
Sugar Trusts were again active and strong,
moving up from 90I4 to % at the close. Tue
close was quiet but firm at fractional advances
Tor the day. The sales aggregated 81, 900 shares.
irgy f,sa,- ,-ln ,ota
The morning news., 1889-04-21
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

Reported by G. S. Palmer. 1866 Reade ST., ~ z
New YORK April 20.-The week closes with
favorable outlook for shipments of truck Of al
kinds for the coming week Choice peas are
selling at 81 7jG2 %: cabbage, 81 5O02 80;
aspara gus, 81 0O6D9 90 per dozen; strawberries
2O035c. The receipts of Florida vegetables
continue very light. Fancy tomatoes, egg
plant andcucumbers are selling at s 00@3 81
per crate; beets and sluash. 81 75@2 20.
The morning news., 1889-04-21

Per Charleston ana savannah Railway April
90 car coal, ! car stock, - pigs tobacco, 40
doz brooms, bbls ar, iheep, 1876 bds spokes,
cases mineral water, box bacon, trunk sun
dries, 20 pcs bricd work, bdls springs, bdl
bolts box brasses, - sacks rice, bdl chairs.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
April 20-39i bales cotton ,20j bbls rJsin. 4s2
ibis spirits turpentine, 80 cars lumoer, l6 Ddls
S weights. 10 cars wood. 200 Ks bran, car
castings, bbls syrup. Il head cattle, pkg sash,
bbls cabbage, - sacks potatoes, 2bales hides,
II pkgs mdse $50 bbls grits, C45 bales hay, ] l59
uOxes oranges. .sSi bbs vegetables. ~ refrig-
era ors strawberries, 1896 crates vegetables, $40
crates strawber les.
Per Central l:ailroad, April 2O-G9s bales cot
ton GO bbls spirits turpentne. 2ll bDls rosiD. "a
bales yarn, l20 bales domestics, bdls hides, 5
rolls leather, 3 Ddls paper y pkgs tobacco. 2
cars fresh meat, 3 tos bacon, 400 bales hay, 100
bbs hour, 5 bols whisky, 2j pk23 luruiture, IL n
hbs whisky 81 cars lumber, 30 bushels rice, oar
box material, box wood In shape. buggy 30
pkgs veg stables, pcs mchy, 100 psgs mdse. 10
bahs paper stock, 3e empty hbls, 80 bbs oil, !
car c cjtton seed meal, 25 kegslead, cars brick,
. cars iron 10 cars hardware, 10 cases plaids, 40
tons pig iron, cases eggs, cars coal
The morning news., 1889-04-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


FINANCIAL.
"" oRK. April 20. noon-Stocks quiet but
IN H money easy at 2 per cent Excnauge--
-,, -.l5, y sO94; short - Ssl4 Government bonds
Trs Tsec'ed' state bonds duh but frm.
&C. ........ - Richmd G w. Pt.
late Shore . lOls4 XVes,ar, irio, Us
Mort. w. pref 40 WA
s,Is,U P m.--EXcnange closed dull but steady
n, ~ - y b14 eJ11. Money easy. closing offered
t,o3i.sl 900; currency, SIG $4,000. Government
snsu auil but irm; four per cents l2g9s: four
sse,.a, naIf per caot coupons l0s. State bonds
The morning news., 1889-04-21
CLRARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship VIM Crane, Bllups Baltimore
Jas West g. Co.
Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York-C
G Ander OIL.
Bark Jacmsl GtaD Benoti, Tagaurog-
Strachan & Co.
The morning news., 1889-04-21

ST. Louis, April 20-Flour lower in sympathy
with the decline IN wheat; family S. 20, choice
- 10, patents 81 4S04 IS. Wheat lower. Mag
nifcent crop reports from the winter wheat sec
tion and favorable from spring wheat, with i'm
prSvenent noted through rains, caused such
selling that prices gave way still more. The
close was at declines of 34c for May, &c for
June, 1870 for July, and i16c for August and
year, as compared with Thursdays close; No. 2
red, cash S214c asked; May closed at S24c, June
delivery 7sAc bid, July delivery 75&c bid. Corn
lower but firm; No. mixed, cash 3OI4c, May
delivery closed at 30l6c bid; July delivery 32c.
Oats lower; No. cash 23c bid, May delivery
closed at 23Ssc, June delivery 2a19c. Whisky at
s. %, Provisions quet-Pork, S12 So Lard,
shoulders s. 25, longs and ribs So 1o16, IS,
slort clear S. 35GS6 40. Bacon-boxed shoulders
Sc 90, loags and ribs Sc S0G6 S. short clear
Sc S71a07 90. Hams 50 75@i2.
steady; No 2 red s61s7c. Corn strong and
scarce; No. , mixed, 35@36c. Oats barely
steady; No, mixed, 2ic. Provisions hrmer.
Whisky lower at 81 C2 Hogs steady.
BALTIMORE, April 20.-Flour fairly active and
quiet. Wheat-Southern quiet and steady;
Fultz 90c GSl; Longberry 91cDS1 Of; Western
firm for spot and May delivery, easy for other
months; No. winter red, on spot SIC. Corn
Southern active and easy; white 42Gp4ic; yellow
4004011c; Western active and steady.
LOUISVILLE, April 90 Grain unchanged:
Wheat, No, ? red 91c. Corn-No white mixed
35c; No ? red Soc. Oats--No. &c. Provisions
unchanged: Bacon, clear rib sides 81 25; clear
sides 81 IS. Bulk meats-clear rib s. IS; shout
ders S. Mess pork S13 50. Sugar cured hams
at $40 501ll 25 Lard-Choice leaf at s. 10,
NEW ORLEANS, April 20.-Codee unchanged;
Cotton seed products nominally unchanged.
Sugar unchanged; Louisiana open Kettle, strictly
prime 69hc, prime 6l5c; centritug9 Off white Sc
choice yellow clarified 1907 13iBc. Molasses
prime 35c; Louisiana centrifugal, strictly prime
25Q126c.
The morning news., 1889-04-21
SUNDAY. April 21, 1889,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Augusta, Cathsrine. New
York-C G Anderson. a-sf---rer.'. ....'-.--
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
landings-W Gibson, Mgr
Steamer Maggie Belle Henry. Doboy Darien
and Brunswick-W I Gibson, Agt
The morning news., 1889-04-21
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
Steamship VIM Crane, Baltimore.
Bark Triton Ger, st Peter. burg.
Scbr Attic ,Br). AoacO.
Schr Chas c Lister, Georgetown.
The morning news., 1889-04-21
.SU MINER DRINKS.

CHAMPAGNE. Budweiser, Faust and Ma
~ tional Export Beers on Ice, the best In the
market
j. -. F.. T BARBOUR
r,arnse RarnArd and New Houston Streets
The morning news., 1889-04-21

wheels, 81, ,6lS feet lumber bale hides IA casks
iron, IS bbls oysters, 704 pkgs fruit and vesesa-
bes, ISL pkgs mdse, Sal tous pig iron. S4 EN- PITY
kegs, bales paper stock, so bsles moss, % bales
rags, refrigerators Strawberries, 2S casks clay
5 cars shingles.
Per steamship VIM Crane. for Baltfmore-4Ss
bales cotton 1 535 bbls rosin, 90 boxes oranges
III bbls spirits turpentine SlS crates vegetables
40 rolls leather, SIS bales domesics, turtles, %
car wheels $40 pkgs mdse, l refrigerator ber-
ries
Per bark Jacmel dtaD, for Taganrog- 4l4
bbls rosin-John Turton's Sons
Per schr Annie Bliss, for Baltmore-270, ,346
feet lumber-Dale, Dixon & Co.
The morning news., 1889-04-21

Per steamship VIM Crane, for Baltimore-A
Ross, Miss NJ Stretar, Jno House. T Archer, A
T Amthor, Mrs S Elliott, Miss Elliott J w
Milligan. A G Martin, Robt Crowther wife and
child. Miss Crowther.
Per steamship City OF Augusta, from New
York. Il Kemp, c kaufman, Fencke W
w Gordon ir, @ Beid, II l. Schreiner Mrs I it
comb, II c 'Stults, w D Breed. L Owen. X g
Gale, E G Griggs, A f jerks, W A DeCamp, H
L Mungen, T Percy r H Gave, T \ Lilagare,
r X Fauwell. T Wheeler, Mr. Bissell, J Carr,
w Brdsal f 0 Stanard, W R Munson L
Corson, c W Bottwood, W S Moyle, c II Keogh,
G II Haskell, 2 colOred, ] steeFage.
The morning news., 1889-04-21

Lewes, Del April lS-Schr Rebecca f Lamdin,
from Apalachcoa reports, no date, g. miles y
of Cape Hatteras, passed large ships beam
with knees attached and q great amount of
sawed pine timber and heavy planks.
The morning news., 1889-04-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE REALIANAG-Fd. DAT.
Sun RISES. 5 "
SUNSETS. .........-....-.......... -....8:3O
HIsH MATER AT SAVANNAH 1925 NJ. 10 81 PH
The morning news., 1889-04-21
TRUNKS.

MERCHANTS, manufacturers, rnerehanics,
Afl corporations, and all others N need Of
printing, llthographing, and blank books can
have their orders promptly filed. at moderate
prces, at the MOkNlNG NEWb PRINTING
HOUSE Whitaker street
The morning news., 1889-04-21
I'M ANT.
Address Nj. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.

Address Nj A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, d. o.
by ordinary letter. containing MONEY
ORDER issued by all Express Companies,
New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
We nay charges on Currency sent to ua
by Express in sums of So or over
Address Registered Letters Contain
ing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
"REMEMBFR. that tho payment OF
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR
NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, aud
the tickets are signed by the President OF an In-
stitution, whose chartered rights are recog-
nized in the highest Courts: therefore. beware
of all limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction Of a Ticket IS UED BY Us
IN any craving Anything in our name offered
for less than a Dollar is a swinole.
The morning news., 1889-04-21
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
At the Academy OF Music. New Orleans.
TUESDAY, May II, 1889,
CAPITAL PRIZE, S3O0,0OQ

S,1S4 Prizes amounting to. o............. .Si,Obts0d
NorB.-T cKets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled tp Terminal Prizes
ew-FoR CLUB RATES or any further inforfna-
tion desired, write legibly % the undersigned.
clearly stating your residence, with State.
County, Street aud Number. More rapid return
mail delivery will be assured by your enclosing
an envnlnnn henrinR YOUR fIIll hddraas.
The morning news., 1889-04-21
EXPoRTs

Per steamship Dessoug, for Philaoelpiha-
A bales cotton. 2Jj bales domestics, II ibis oil,
ss>-ni. ru4n fa2 hn. st,irii- tnrnsatirn. ms nAv
The morning news., 1889-04-21
COMMERCIAL.
r8VANNAh MARKETS.
nrr1cr -oF THE MORNING NEWS,

SAvASNAR, GA, April ~ p NJ.
The market was strong and advanc-
T ere was an active inquiry, but offerings
- comp lratively small There was. how
-oou business doing. The total sales for
,, dav were 352 bales On Change at the
w S..inr call at 10 a. m, tie market was re-
o.-+sd arfn and unchanged, with sales of 1872
~ At the second call, at l p. m, 1t was
e-,, a. an advance of 1sc all around. At the
..ir1 and last call, at p. m, it closed firm and
'',f'anoed with further sales of 70 bales. The
e-,-,yfng are the official closing spot quotations
The morning news., 1889-04-21

EAVAL sTO7Es-Tne market Tor Spirits tur
psntne was firm and higher There was a fair
quIry, hut holders were quite firm in their
views The sales were 133 casks, of which 81
cqsks were at 41kc for regulars aud % cas- SKIS at
42c for regulars. At the Board of Trade on the
o.o ing call the market was reported firm at
4l44c Tor regulars. At the second call it closed
fir al 4}c for rulars Rosn-The market
vas quiet and steady at quotations. The sales
during the day ere aOpnt 1860 barrels. Atthe
Board OF Trade on tue nrst call toe market
was reported lrnl, W.T. sales OF +6l barrels at
ttefolow Ig quotations: A, 3, c, D and T 81 co.
Fs1OG6, G 81 o. II 81 10, [ 81 25, X 81 271s,
j : 40 ST s. st the last call it closed un
changed .Ilt furt Ter sales of 1,05S barrels.
The morning news., 1889-04-21

LONDON, April 20.-Turpentine 34s
NEW YoRK. April 20, noon. Spirits turpen-
tine quiet and nominal at 4612c. Rosin quiet
at 81 l213Q1 10.
500 D. n.-Rosin quiet and steady for COM
mon to good strained. Turpentine steady and
quiet
CHARLESTON, April 20.--Turpeatine firm at 40c
Rosn nominal good strained 81 02}6.
WILMISGToN. y. C., April 20-Spirts turpentne
firm at 41c. Rosn steady; strained e5c; good
strained S715c. Tar steady at 81 25, rude Gur-
pentine steady; hard VI 2O yellow dip S. 80,
virgin 81 30.
RICE.
NEW YoRK, April 20-Rics steady and quiet.
NEW ORLEANS, April 20.--Rice unchanged.
PETROLEUM
NEW YoRx April 20. The petroleum market
opened strong at S5c, and after decline to
Sl3sc, rallied sharply and closed strong at S5>2c.
The morning news., 1889-04-21

NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orieans, LA.
The morning news., 1889-04-21

TABLE DELICACIEs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-27
Senator WoIeott, of Colorado, Talks
Freely About the Policy Of the
Administration.
Window, Noble and Others in Au-
thority Only Looking Out for
Eastern interests.
Lssd Mines Closing Down In Utah. Owing
to the Lead Decision A Call fora
Convention.

DENVER, Col. Oct. 26.-In view Of the fact
that Colorado il one of the largest lead and
silver producing states in the world and her
citizens considerably exercised over Secre-
tary Windom's recent lead decision, Senator
Wolcott was seen to-day and asked for his
opinion upon the decision and its effect iii
the west, He said "The decision is nm un-
pleasant shock and a surprise TO the whole
mining industry of the west. Already some of
the mines carrying low grade ore and heavy
in lead have closed down and others are fol
lowing suit. saw the secretary in Wash
inpton last month on the subject, and GER
tainly expected different result, although
,he lobby in the interest of railroads work
ing and operating in old Mexico WAS very
strong. have hopes that congress will rec
tify this fiagrant wrong perpetrated by the
treasury department. In its general treat
ment of the west, however, il is on pai
with the apparent policy of the present ad-
ministration, ms evidenced both 10y the
president and his secretary of the interior
as we'll az Secretary Window. The western
country can largely take care of itself. The
whole doctrine Of protection rests largely
on basis of enlightened and patriotic sci.
fishness, and the mining states will begin tc
question the policy of protecting eastern in
dustries when it, own are ignored.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-27
Probable Combine Between the
Union Pacihcs Kansas Division
and Chicago & Alton.
Rumored Close Traffic Arrange
ment Between the Northern
Pacific and Grand Trunk.
Mr.. Willard Ia Garry the War Into tn
Fnemy's Camp and Rivals TO be
Closely Watched.

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. %.-[Special. The
Evening Bee says: Vice President Hol-
comb, with reference TO the Northwestern
Vanderbilt Union Pacific deal, says that the
agreement is limited to ten years in every
particular. not excepting the Omaha 4 Re
publican Valley, as in the dispatches. He
also says that under the new arrangement
the Union Pacific would furnish 10 per cent
of the rolling stock required in the through
service and that no contract with the Pal
ace Car company would be affected. The
Union Pacific will continue to run Pullman
cars and the Northwestern will continue its
Wagner ears. There is much speculation
as 10 what the Union Pacific i'll
tends 90 do with the Kansas division,
as il is not included in the
agreement. II is reported on good authority
that the Kansas division is the key 10
another arrangement which means the
making Of similar agreement with the
Chicago a. Alton. Vice-P President Holcomb
would not deny that a traffic arrangement
including the Kansas division and the Al
ton was pending. but said that nothing def
mite in this direction had been accom-
plished. II is thought that the Alton will
be included in the combination, together
with the Kansas division, at an early date.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-27

Governor White has received the follow
ing from Salt Lake:
SALT LAKE. Cry, Oct. 23.-Governor B
Y. White. Helena. NJ. T.; SRA conyen-
tion of American ore producers, smelters,
refners, dealers and tronsporters and those
interested in the prosperity Of the mining
industry, will be held at the hadquarters of
the Utah Ore Producers Association Of Salt
Lake City. Utah, on the 10Th day of
November, at 10 o'clock a. M. for the fol-
lowing purposes
First-To decide upon ways and means tu
gain by united action the protection II the
great lead mining industry to which ii is by
law entitled, but which il withheld from il
by the recent ruling of the treasury depart
ment.
Second-ro consult aud determine what
united action shall be taken by the lead
mining states and territories with regard to
the national silver convention to be held az
ST. L0nis. NJ. on the 27th Of November.
We are all awHre that the ruling Of the
treasury department. il persisted in, will be
fatal 10 our industry. lint We are also conf
dent that w can. by united and iudicious
action. obtain just protection for lead min
ing. To attain this end unity VI action ia
essential.
II is thought by some that the silver CON
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-27
THE CRONIN TRIAL.
Livcryman Dinan Tells About the Hiring
ofa iiuggy.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The Cronin trial waE
resumed this morning and the evidence con.
tinued, showing the character Of the wounds
and the cause Of death.
After DR.. Moore had testified at great
length and minuteness as 20 the wounds On
Dr. Cronin's body, the defense moved 20
exclude his testimony on the ground that
he had read verbatim report of the trial
made by the Associated Press in this morn
ing's papers. which gave the testimony of
DIR. Egbert. They argued the physician
rend this. knowing he WAS 10 testify. and
that the order CT court excluded witnesses
while testimony WAS being taken, yet the
reading of testimony had precisely the
slme effect. Judge Mcconnell held il was
beyond his power To remedy the matter and
overruled the motion.
Pat Dinan, theslivery stable keeper, then
testified that Coughlan, one Of the PRISON.
ers engaged horse and buggy for friend
on the day CrOnin WIS murdered. This
friend came in the evening and took out a
white horse and buggy. The nert morn-
ing he cautioned the witness not ~ say any
thing about his connection with the niatter
as il was known be and Cronin were not
good friends and might get him lCuuphlau)
into trouble. This is the horse and buggy
in which Cronin was carried 10 his death.
Adjourned till Monday