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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03


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d ,ldod se,,erol millions IN Nh, RilIinr.,.
on,,ls forturo TLa latest oro,t c"r,.
,,nrci.l ortarrriy, - ,yhi,b 6o ,,ovo Li
u mama ana bo,n ,gos tb. Nicaragne canal
lie vo. one Of tho incornorotors and a.
. tbe time of his ,ieath n director and chair
man of the executive committee of The
company. He WA. also n director or trus
te, IN the following cornoratious .-Ameri
can Excbonye National Rank Fromer',
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Insurance Co. The Manhattan Savings I'm
" stitution ths Presbvtarian HospitaI the
Uosuital for ruptured and crippled (aU O
Nav York civ, the Connecticut Rive
u Railroad Go t6e Vermont Valley and Sul
I lGvan County RoiIrooIs tina Connection
and Passumnsic and the Rutland Railroa,
romnanie, lie Wa. president of the Wood
u stock Railway COMPANY and of the Wood
! toc, National RarL
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

versity of Vermont at its last commence


,.,r.i.,. % 1-o.,,ort ot its los, ,or,,oopco
,,,ont
sevep cbildrep ,ore tho fruit OF
Mr. EiIlires,s MARRIAGE nil .,vo tbo oldest
bo,,, i'm Woo1stocl lns olIe.t son pnr-
,,Iy din1 i'm ~ Tbo tr,rl sam E5rick
di,i lo.t s,il,p,a. h,rs Eiuu,s with the
otbor cf,idr.r I,uro Tr.l,ric. 1iorv
It',l,b.t, r,l ri...rj .irviyn INN 10
noun, tna los. of ou... of tbo most n ,o.,ior
oto and holov.do f ir.Io,,Is and fotuars
Mr. RnIipr.'s h..Iu had bar,, in,,irol
for nnnv ,1ars fiji. uro WINS rroioroed
H., r,g,d diatin, oud .lillful medical core.
lint IN, disease mad, very serioi, inroad,
mon his strength and suirit. A par,ial
STROKE Of poralysis. due to opfeebled pciicu
of tl,e heart last winter. gave q distinct
ursnopition of fine onl. From this he
rallied sufficiently to be taken TO Wood
stock; and TO ride out at times; but
MS the summer wore away his
strength declined and towards the
last he became a great sufferer from
| o,,oit,a ,sctgjj, lie was conscious of his |
condition. duriur all his illness and con
terminated the end. which ne knew mi.ht
| come suddenly at any moment. with Chris |
/ tian RESIGNATION md hone.
MIR Billings was one of the remarkable |
men of the present half century. For more |
than IA generation. ever since in 1S4S. he |
went with the Argonnu,s to California he
has been promineut in one or another or
many Of the great national enterprises
which have made this aze memorable. He
n"' ,"o "'i.V'i '''
rarely united IN the same man, the capacity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

The Springfield Republican in its notice
Of the death Of Frederick Billings says with
truth, Frederick Billings was such a citizen
ps a Now England community may we'll de-
light to honor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

must be adopted if we would have good
roads The above is offered as a motion
subject to such amendment as may be ne
cessary in order that it may meet the needs
of Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

The conference report on the tariff bill
was adopted by the Senate Tuesday by Il
vote Of 80 to q. The report passed the
House 81 TO 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

Here are some rather interesting stats
tics relating TO the Legislature that assem-
bles Wednesday. In the Senate are twenty
nine republicans to one democrat. the soil
tary member on the democratic side being
Mr. Jennings Of llubbardton. There are
but four lawyers in tho Senate and one
physician. and the rest Of the senators
are about equally divided. rs re
CARDS pursuits, between the farmers
and business men. twenty-five of
the thirty Senators have hat legislative
experience before, some Of them having
served a mum Der of terms in the upper or
lower Houses and few in both Houses.
Taken altogether it is a substantial body of
men who will take their seats in the upper
chamber to-day. men who have held res
ponsblo positions and who have been tried
sufficiently in the past to test their metal
and to give promise of good work.
In the House a large majority of the
members are new men so far as State affairs
are concerned, but as was indicated by the
biographical sketches which appeared in
yesterdays FREE PRESS most of them are
well known in the communities where they
have lived and where they have done good
work in responsible positions. Here is the
political complexion of the House:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

BURLINGTON, FRIDAY. ocr 3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

Lawyers are accustomed to state the case
10 the jury preliminary to the trial that
There may he a clear understanding of the
matters to be considered. This work has
been thoroughly done for the present Legis-
lature by the state officials and the news
papers. Given the problems it remains
only for the Legislature TO solve them,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
Ballot Reform in Vernon,

The s. John-bury Gallo lonian has been a.
most alone ia urgiug tho need of ballot re-
iurH. 1t may Doe RENE mbCred, however, that
tie Vermont Bar ie-tci.tiun. several months
ago, went on record "a favor of n secret bal
lOt, an, pied s.. Themselves to advocate il in
the legislature Springfield Republican.
Tho st. John-bury Caledonian deserves
full credit for the stand it has taken on the
question OF ballot reform, but the statement
that the Californian is almost alone ia urg.
ing the need of reform in this direction is
absurd. We do not recall paper in the
State that opposes ballot reform. and half a
dozen or more republican as well as some of
the democratic papers have repeatedly
urged the need and value of it, One Of the
first Of the republican weeklies of tine pres
ent week 10 reach our table discourses on
the matter after this fashion under da to
Of September 80; 1--WE again urge upon the
Legislature, which opens tomorrow, to
adopt the Australian ballot system. Let
US have something in our elections that will
/ entirely eradicate all manner of frauds, err
rors ballot box stufiiing and vote ped
ding, the biggest nuisance Of the nine
teenth century, This is a very fair sam
pie of the existing feeling in a number of
/ the republican newspaper Offices of the
State. As We have repea teddy said, the
adoption Of the Australian or some other
similar ballot system in this State is only a
question of time. Nothing will prevent the
adoption Of the system by the present
Legislature but the question of expense,
and when the matter comes up for discus
sion this objection will very likely be re-
garded as unmportant.
Vermont is looking her best just now.
The recent rains have served to keep the
lawns in the towns aud the hillsides in the
country as fresh and as green as in June.
The foliage on the naples is just beginning
TO turn, the weather just now is perfect
aud at no time OF the year has the State
been more attractive or offered greater in
ducements to the visitor in tue way Of beau
tful scenery. The excessive heat of tn,
summer which robbed travelling Of many o
its delights, has given place to these day
which ara neither too hot nor yet too cold bu
just exactly right. Beated yacstionist
should come to Vermont in October il they
would see something worth seeing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

Terms si.oo Year. Always in Advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

The two democrats AM the two repuhli-
cans denominated 'indepeudent' so filed
out the blanks themselves in answer to the
query regarding their political status.
This i, distinctiveiy a tarmor'5 and a busy
maus Legislature as is indicated 10y the
pursuits followed by the members. Here is
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Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18
Fire at spokane .

Spokane Falls WAS again visited by
fire on the morning Of the l5'b. The
loss IL estimated at S5O,OOO. The fire
broke out in three story frame buiId.
ing at the corner Of Howard and Sec
ond streets, occupied by Peter Han
sen rs saloon and lodging house.
The flames spread rapidly. and by the
time the fire drpsrtn ent arrived upon
the scene The fire vi. well under wsy.
Owing To the late br-, k in the water
niaines, the water -ur,iy WAS inade-
quate, and the firem-n were powerless
to cheek the flames until The steamers
were brought Int" play. Bv this time
the flames had communicated to the
frame buildings, rapidlv spreading
through the block and Jumping aero IS
to the wet side of Howard street.
The bnrnt district j. south Of the
Northern Pacific tracks IN he heart If
the vast territory OF frame buildings
erected since the big fire. With the
high wind blowing at the time, the
department j. entitled to great credit
IN confiniDe the fire where IL did.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18
SEN at0r Carlisle.

LOUISVILLE, May 10. Hon. John
g. Corlisle was nominated to succeed
Senator Beck by the democratic eau.
Gus at Frankfort toni ,ht. AT the
opening Representative Settle, in q
neat speech, withdrew his name from
the contest. then Representative
Cooper, for ex-Gov. Knott. withdrew
his name amid enthusiastic cheers
from Carlisle's friends. A ballot was
then taken and stood: Carlise So;
Lindsay 80; McCreary 80. Senator
Smith then withdrew McCreary and
the fight was ended. The ninth bal
lot, all counted, was taken. and the
Of 72 for Carlisle was
made, when above the wild cheering
was heard strong voice moving to
make the domination by reclamation.
The motion Was carried.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18
The Original Fisk Jubilee singers.

This celsbrsted troupe will entertain
a Miles City sudisne- At the rink on
Thursday, Msy %. The f,llowing is
clipped from tn. Helena Indep. udent:
The Jubilee singers gave q very
c ed'fSble eniertsipment Mt the Meth.
odist Epi, copal church last evening.
The room was well filled WITH specta-
tors aud all heartily enjoyed The old
fa.hioded plantation melodies and
spiritual" soDgs. The compsny 10
composed Of seven people and all we're
in gr1d voice except the ba-so, who
has been suffering from Q severe cold
for the past several days. In cone~-
auenre II this the programme had tn
lie changed mswhat, and the .o,o,
Rocked In the Cradle Of the De. j."
lcft out. The wbcle proRrsmms will
he carried out at this evenings per.
f'rmance and large audiprr- 1. ~x.
pected. The Jubilee Singer arr veil
worth hearing.
The net proceeds Of thi. IN e. t.in.
ment are to be devoted t. the r--fur-
nishing and re-fittipg az the Pr-,ly.
terian church of Miles CITY. ~rd the
Jubilee Singers are 10 spp-ar under
the auspices of that church.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18
NINETEEN VICTIMS.
Further Details of the Terrible
Zine Disaster at Wilkes.
barre, Pa.
John G. Carlisle Nominated by
the Democratic Caucus as
Beck's Successor.
The Mine Disaster.

WlLKEsBARRE, Pa, May l6-lt was
through the daring of Mine Inspector
WillIsms, the terrible fate Of the i'm
prisoned miners wss learned this
morning. He with A. Rees, Of Nan.
'icokp, made smother attempt to pene.
rrafe the workings. Gss abounded
d.srits tn. strong air current drawing
'hrouh the gangway and their safe y
lamp fared and fiickerei in n manner
telling of fearful danger. They per-
sisted IN their attempts however aud
followed the yangway 800 eet. Waii-
ing hut a moment lor the sir To clear,
they advanced down a steep incline If
80 degrees 100 feet further, when the
gas became 20 plentiful they agaiu
paused. Finally advanrine $40 feet
through the mai N gangwsy, they came
to a large chamber, which pr"vrd q
vertiable chamber Of horrors. BY the
faint glow OF their SAFETY lamps the
two men were able to discover scat
TERED on every side Of them corpsas,
bisckened, burned and mangled. The
mipe inspector STOPPING with his lamp,
pxsmiDed and couuted the bodie-,
nineteen In sll. Here lay man with
his head missing, there boy stripped
entirely IF every shred Of clothing aud
covered with wounds. Another lay
near by with arm and foot blown of.
Desd bodi.s lay crushed to Jelly by
the mine cars which were scattered
al out in splinters. Pausing long
enough to ascertsin the number the
two men hurried back to the open air
and summoned help. Stretchers and
sheets were brought, ropes provided
end rude sled bull; to draw corpses
up the steep incline. Soon the work
of removing the dead bodies was un-
derway and terrible scenes were Wit
messed a. they were brought In the sur.
face. All through the morning dead
wagons piled back and forth between
the mine and the undertskeT's NOR
que. The deac are being prepared for
burial sbou I ~ fast rs they can be ham
died on such an occasion.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18

the committee on enrolled bills. in
place oI Quay, excused, and on the
coniuillt.eioexamIne several branches
of"ivil s-rvice in plsce of Allison, ex-
cused, Senstor Power. on the com
mittee ON immigration in plsce OF
Pettigrew, excused; on the committee
on railroads in place Of Sawyer, rx-
eused; on the crmmi't.e on ievolu-
tlonsry claims 10 place OF Dixon, .x-
cus-d. and on the select committee on
transportation and sale Of meat pro-
ducts In plsce Of Nander.on, excused.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18
The situation Unchanged.

CHICAGO, May l6.-Tbere was no
new developments 10 the western
passenger rate war to-day. The action
Of the 500 line In making a rate Of sl9
from Minneapolis to Boston does not
effect the situation, ~ 1t simply meets
rates by way Of Chicago. Second
class Fare from Chicago to New York
and Boston by difierential lines 10 SIG,
which, added to the $3 rate from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to Chicago.
makes a through rate Of SIC. The
Missouri PaciRc rate Of IS from Kansas
City to Colorado points has not been
met, and 1t begins to look ss II the
fight was about over.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18
Three Dead Daeos.

SCRANTON, Pa, May le.-1his sfter.
noon by the caving Of . vast quantity
OF coal which bad been undermined
by Q force Of laborers at elephant.
seven miles from this city, Ave Italian
laborers were buried beneath many
tons Of stun. The men quickly
reached two Of the buried men, who
were found alive but badly injured.
II took nearly . half hour TO nnd the
other three, and they were lifelsss.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18
ne F1y. the ros sna tine gisSA.1.

One day Fly was making a Tre-
mendous bulzing around an Elephant
who stood under a Tree fast asleep.
when a Fox came along. watched the
situation for few minutes and then
asked:
"Wbat on Earth are you up TO. Mr..
Flyr
"Wfs, Tn giving the Elephant the
Worst Licking he ever Received
"Hol Hot Why, you cant even
Arouse him from Sleep
'Iknow that. replied the Ely, paus-
ing to take Breath, but I'm making
myself Believe tina, I'm Chasing him all
over the Country and that Satisfies
me, you know. Detroit Free Presa
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18
Cut His Throat.

ST. PAUL, May l6.-Particulara OF
the suicide at Payne-viIle, this county,
has just been received. John Dahl
berg was recently released from st.
Peter, bui yesterday he cut his throat
from ear tn ear. bleeding to death in a
short time. IL is thought he became
suddenly insane again.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18
Not True,

BUTTE, May lS.-The report tha,
Nat Goodwin's company were injured
by q wreck wrst Of here yesterday sf-
ternoon is incorrect. Mics May Dur.
fee, Of the company, oisd ut Missoula
"wednesday, from the effect of injuries
received in seattle. The company re-
mained there to look after the ship
ment Of the body east.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18
Fire Near Casselton.

ST. PAUL, May l6.-Pioneer Press
special from Ca--elion.-Th farm
residence OF +. f. Blsi.d-II,
seven miles north OF here. burned
early this morning. The twelve year
old daughter II Foreman Bloonq ui-t
was burned to death. The wind wa
blowing hard ut the time and it was
impossible to save anything. The
rest ofthe family barely escaped.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18
sanders and Power.

wAsHrNoroN, May l6.-The SEN
ators from Montana have been ap'
pointed on the senate committees ~
follows: Senator Sanders on the sslsct
committee on irrigation and reclsima-
ton Of arid lAnds; On the committees
on improvsmeut Of The Hississippa
river IN plaes Of Hawlsy, sxsossd; On
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18
Coal Dusf for TImber.

In Java the following is found TO b,
an effective way of preserving the,
timber on the ground floors Of build.
ings. A layer OF fne coal dust
is compactly stamped. over this n
layer Of fine sand is spread and the,
timbers are placed in position
Omaha World -Aerak.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18

Nashville's Tenn.) curiosity ID
aroused AS to what becomes of the PEN
nies that are sent there. They are not
used in trade to any considerable ex-
tent, and it is surmised in some quar-
ters that most of them fall into ths
hands Of supestitious people who tos
them over houses or cover them with
stones "for luck" p
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18

All France is laughing at the fol-
lowing announcement that appeared
In one of the journals: IN Erne
Zola, inventor Of the spring ha.A
cuffs, notifies his customers that -
has nothing in common with hb
namesake, Emil Zola, writer"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18
A Horrible Tale.

DETROIT, May l6.-The Journal is
authority for the statement that GER
tain nicroscopisis in Detroit have q
portion Of the lungs Of President Gar
field which were cut up and distribut-
ed at the time of the autopsy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18

The festive jack rabbit il q striot
vegetarian, and will not touch sfeass
Of any kind, nor will he tackle vegetar
bles that are seasoned with groase.
Orchardists in Colorado take ndvantags
of his fastidiousness and protect thsP
trees from his incisos by rubbing -
body O. the tree with bacon rind.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18
The Railroad Commission,

JAMESTOWN, n. D.. May i6.-Ths
state railroad commission met here
today and instructed Attorney-Gen
eral Goodwin to act ON tn. coal rates
and the "Y" at Grand Forks as men.
toned In last report.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18
~ inley viii Marry.

LONDON. May l6.-The News agency
here learns that the marriage has been
arranged between Henry NJ. Stanley
and Mics Dorothy Tennant, who 10 =
Young artist and much admired.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18
Isase Isall-Friday.


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York !, Cleveland 5.
Boston 0. Chicsg,5.
Brooklyn 8. Pitt-burg 8.
Philadelphia !, Cincinnati b.
BROTHERHOOD.
Boston 4, Cleveland 10.
Philadelphis 10. Pittsburg IL.
Brooklyn :, Chicsgo5.
New York. Buffalo game postponed
on sccount of rain.
ASSOCIATION,
Rochester ), Columbus ..
syracuse 1. 1t. Louis Z.
Athletics +. Louisville &.
Brooklyn Toledo postponed vet
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Minneapolis Z, Onahs9.
De- Moin.s IL, sioux City 9.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18
McCalla suspended.

WASHINGTON, May l6.-Command.
er MeCallA WA sentenced to suspeu-
sion from rank and duty for three
years. The sentence has been ap-
proved.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18
DISTRICT COUNT.
Elevsnth Day-Mav nth.
A ~-<.-A a IN a -

Elevsnth Day-Mav nth.
Court opened at 10 q. m.
Reading Of minutes by clerk.
Locke W. Archdale; the jury In this
case after having been out for nearly
ten houn, were called 10 BY the court
and INTERCEPTED, said there was no
chance for an agreement. Being sent
back for half an hours further deliber'
alton OF the case. they return and say
they ind for the plaintiff In one dollar
and costs.
Barrett vs. Newnes; motion 10 die
mis- appeal argued and submitted.
Overruled.
In the savage cases verbal sssics q
motion for Q new trial made By seus.
eel for intervsnorA This b und9'
stooa 70 b put IN praetiAlly Tot "
purpose Of esstisg s&aastosy ssoasd
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18

George Lee, the celebrated prufsnSoaaa
ssullsr, has sailed for mgland 10 tEa1n
Charles @. PsottA, ths Amsrioan sns6g1r
scallsr. After Lss b through VI ~
ehargs he may taks part in sgvseN rn1p
With English prufsssionals which knve -
ssady bosn broachsd 10 IN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18

Profsssor Thomson nys that thslPs
namo Of the future viii dsvelop -
Z, 900 10 600 hos1p pyWer. en1 - -
= practically no hn9 - - -
= 80 No rsaspa Wig = Aeuh -
10 faP bsyma thos 1Gusa
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18

u ION which to ask fors stay of bro
ceedings pending appeal.
state W.. Jones and Welch; Jury
called. Defendants demand sep ,rate
trials and Welch case is con .idered
fist.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18
AFTERNOON PROCEEDINGS.

Barrett Va. Newnes; motion to dis
miss appeal overruled.
state vs.. Welch; jury find the de-
fendaut guilty as charged.
Court adjourned until $3.50.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-18

.Oeal otIccs-Tea cents per line for each inseT
A'ft'.-iI,- T''"pr cents bsT liu. aidrss