davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-24
The COkedale Situation.

There has been little change in the
condition Of affairs at Cokedale during
the past week. The workmen brought
in on Thursday of last week were re-en-
forced by a number of others on Satur-
day and Sunday and taken to the coal
camp with the object of going to work,
but were met by delegations from the
striking miners and all induced to remain
out of the mines. Several of the ovens
were fired up and have been kept run
ming during the week, and this is the
extent of work in the camp. A number
Of men brought here to work in the
mines claim they we're induced to come
under a representation that the COM
pany were opening up new mines and
that they were unaware that any differ
ence existed between the management
and former employees. No serious dis
turbance has occurred although the
company took the precaution to secure
three deputy United States marshals-
L. G. LaBarre, Leo Kahn and Harry
Devoe-to guard against any rioting or
destruction of property. These men
came back to Livingston Tuesday even
ing as they considered that their SER
vices were not required, leaving the
camp in charge of special detectives of
the company who had been employed at
Helena. It is hoped that some compro-
mise will be effected by which the work
can be started, although that is at pres
ent an apparently remote probability.
What the future intention of the COM
pany is cannot be learned through Off
cials, but some of the men brought here
from the coast state that the companys
agents declare their intention to bring in
colored miners to supplant the white
laborers in case the company's terms are
not acceded to.
Just before going to press we learn
that about twenty three men have been
induced to go into the mines, mostly
those brought here from Washington,
and it is expected by the company that
a full complement of men can now be
secured.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-24
Programme for Memorial Day,

A meeting of the committee appointed
by Farragut Post No I, G. A. r., was
held at the post rooms on Wednesday
evening and arrangements make for the
proper observance of Memorial day on
Friday, May Both. The following is the
programme as prepared:
Meet at Post room at o'clock. Form Oh Main
and Calendar streets and march to cemetery
Service at cemetery.
Return to Fowlie's hail.
Music by the band
Song.
Exercises of school children under charge of
Professor Wilson.
Music.
Memorial service by G. A. R.
Music.
Recitation-Mlss Matheson.
Music.
Address-W. II. Poorman
Music.
Benedictlon-Rev. ". &. Fowler
The following is the order Of process
sion:
First-Band.
Second-G. A. II.
Third-Children representing states.
Fourth-Sons OF Veterans.
Fifth-Citizens in carriages, ETC.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Sixth Annual Session OF the Grand Lodge
of Montana.
The sixth annual session Of the Grand
Lodge of Montana, Knights of Pythias,
convened Tuesday morning for the
transaction of usual business. Grand
Chancellor E. B. Lamme, Of Bozeman,
presided and called the session to order
at 10 o'clock. After few preliminaries
Hon. A. R. Joy, of this city, delivered an
able address, which was responded to
by DR.. Ex-Grand Chancellor G. K. Cole.
The roll Of Grand Lodge officers was
called and the following were found to
be present: A. ]. Seligman, P. G.. c.;
E. B. Lamme, G. c.; J. L. Sloane, G. V.
c.; J. B. Gallagher, G. p; J. H. Owings,
G. NJ. E.; N. J. Scott, G. NJ. at A.; w. E..
Thompson, G. /. G.
The committee on credentials submit
ted its report. The various lodges Of
the state were represented as follows:
Pythagoras No. 2, Bozeman, ". A.
lines and E. Hodson; Myrtle No. 3,
Helena, H. L. Walker, c. S. W. Thomp-
son, J. Loeb; Ivanho, No. 5, Butte, J. s.
Hammond, J. S. Gilistor; Valley, No. 6,
Deer Lodge, A. T. Peterson; Cascade
No. Z, Miles City, Lee Eisenburg, G. s.
Whitney; Occident No. 8, Dillon, I.
Cashmere and Chas. Hersman; Oswego
No. 9, Butte, J. E. Richards; Yellowstone
No. 10. Livingston, G. A. Burg and A.
w. Miles; Laurel No. II, Missoula, w.
Cane and F. G. Stoddard; Calanthe No.
IA, Walkerville, Geo. NJ. Bourquin; Cat
aract No. 18, Great Falls, M. Harris;
Boulder No. 10, Boulder, F. c. Berendes
and Lee Taylor; Philipsburg No. 20,
Philipsburg, NJ. H. Bryan: Mountain No.
81, Granite, Dan Arms; Park No. q,
Red Lodge, M. Watson; Glendive No. 2,
Glendive, E. W. Harvey.
Reading of reports of officers and COM
mittees followed roll call OF the delegates.
Besides the transaction of large
amount Of routine business at the first
days session the following officers were
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-24
PRICE 10 CENTS.

elected for the ensuing year: j. L.
Sloane, G. c.; j. B. Gallagher, G. V. c.;
G. S. Whitney, G. p; J. Loeb, G. X. of
r. and S.; E. H. Talcott, G. M. E.; E. B.
Lamme, G. P. c.; I. F. Kirby, G. M. A.;
c. E. Stevens, G. l. g.; H. F. Peterson,
G. o. G.; &c. NJ. Bourquin, grand trustee.
Wednesdays session was given up to
discussion of topics for the good of the
order, installation of officers, etc. Mis-
soula was chosen as the place for hold
ing the next session of the Grand Lodge,
on the third Tuesday in May, 1891.
Among important resolutions offered
was one appropriating 5000 from the
Grand Lodge funds to be given to the
best drilled division of Uniformed Sir
Knights, the contest to take place at
Missoula during the next annual session.
This resolution was debated at consider
able length and was finally tabled. In
lieu of it several individual members
subscribed a purse of $3.50 and Grand
Chancellorelect ]. L. Sloan, pledged on
the part of the citizens of Missoula a
like amount, and J. H. Owings, of Deer
Lodge, agreed to donate a regimental
banner not to cost less than $3.50, as a
second prize for the next best drilled di-
vision of the Uniform Rank.
A parade of the delegates, headed by
the Livingston band and Livingston Di-
vision No. 4, Uniform Rank, took place
on Wednesday afternoon and was an i'm
posing and interesting feature of the
session.
At 10 o'clock p. m. of the second days
session the Grand Lodge adjourned sine
die.
Livingston Division No. 4, Uniform
Rank headed by the Livingston band,
on the adjournment of the Grand Lodge
escorted the visiting representative to
the Albemarle hotel where bounteous
banquet was served
The ball given at Fowlie's hall on
Thursday evening, under the auspices
Of Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Knights of
Pythias, was largely attended, number
of the visiting Knights having remained
to participate in the pleasures Of the oc-
casion. This completed the programme
for the sixth annual session of the grand
lodge, which was one of the most sue
cessful meetings of the order since it's
organization, the delegates being unani-
nous in their expressions of praise for
the hospitable and courteous treatment
accorded them during their sojourn in
the city.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-24
q st pub. March Is, Is
HOMESTEAD CONSOLIDATED NoTICl

HOMESTEAD CONSOLIDATED NOTICE
III FOR PUBLICATION-Land Office at Boze-
man, Montana, April 2Sth, 159O.-Notice is here
by given that the following named settlers have
fled notice of intention to make final proof on
their respective claims before the judge of the
Sixth judicial district court or in his absence be-
fore the clerk of said court at Livingston, Mon
tana, on June 9th. 1890, viz: John Egeler on
homestead application No 500 for the east u of
southwest quarter and east y OF southeast \,
nesses: Robert Aitken, Peter Kirscher, Jacob
Egeler, Of Clyde Park, Montana; John Emhof,
of Meyersburg, Montana.
Robert AitEen on homestead application No
$40 for southeast Of section 2, township
Jacob Egeler, Of Clyde Park, Mont; Henry
stanbach. of Meyersburg, Mont; Robert Fer
guson, of Livingston, Mont
Jacob Egeler on homestead application No. 557
for the south " Of northwest quarter and south
west 4 of northeast 4 of section "a, township 2
north, range 8 east Witnesses: Robert Aitken,
Peter Kirscher, John Egeler, of Clyde Park,
Mont; John Emhof, Of Meyersburg, Mont.
E. F. FERRIS, Register.
First publication May 8, 1S90.)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-24
Ia MILIVN n. NL I'm
First pub. Feb. %, 1890.

NOTICE TO OCO-OWNERS-To Martin O Brien
~ and Charles Drosch: You are hereby noti-
fed that the undersigned has, in accordance with
the requirements of section 1924 revised statutes
of the United States, expended in labor and i'm
proyements upon the Highland Maid quartz lode
mining claim, situated in the New World Min
ing district IN Park county, state of montana,
one hundred (S1OO) dollars to represent said
quartz lode mining claim for the year 1888, and
one hundred (SlOO) dollars to represent said
claim for the year 1889 That unless you, the
said Martin O'Brien and Charles Drosch, as CO.
owners with me in said quartz lode mining claim,
pay me your proportion Of said expenditure &C.
cording to your respective interests Martin
O'Brien $50 on one half interest for the year
1883, and Charles Drosch. $50 on one-quarter
interest for the years 1888 and 1897 together
with the costs of publication Of this notice. with
in ninety days after the complete publication
thereof, your interests in the said Highland
Maid quartz lode mining claim will become my
under the provisions Of said section
1924 of the revised statutes of the United States.
Dated March 18th, 1890.
PAUL RECKMANN.
q st pub. March Is, 1S9O.)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-24
No. 3O3.
ANO. sOJ.
rrAS SrMMnNS Tn the Z

LAS SUMMONS-In the district court of
IA the Sixth judicial district of the state of
Montana, in aud for the county of Park Robert
b. Wentworth. Winfield s. Wentworth, Llywelin
BIeese, Carlton j. LOOmis and VIM. d. Breese,
parties doing business as Portage Hosiery Com
pany, plaintiffs, AGAINST William Losekamp, de-
fendant. The state Of Montana sends greeting to
the above named defendant: You are hereby re-
quired to appear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiffs in the district
court of the Sixth judicial district of the state of
Montana, in and for said county of Park, and to
answer the complaint filed therein, within ten
dave exclusive of the day of service) after the
service on You of this summons-ff served within
this county: or if served ont of this county but
in this district, then within twenty days; other
wise within forty days-or Judgment by default
Of said complaint. The said action is brought to
recover the sum of one hundred twenty five and
1910 dollars, with interest thereon from Febru-
ary l. $780, at the rate of ten per cent per annum,
alleged to be due for goods. wares and merchan-
disc furnished and delivered by plaintiffs to de-
fendant, at his instance and request, on the 10th
day of october, 1882 and for costs Of this suit as
will more fully appear by reference to the COM
plant on file herein. And you are hereby noti-
complaint as above required, the eaid plaintiffs
will take judgment against you for said sum of
4127 10, with interest as aforesaid, and for costs
Of this suit.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court of the Sixth Judicial district of the
state OF Montana, in and for said county of Park,
this 30th day of April in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety.
TsEAL. ORLANDO EMMoNs, Clerk
Savage 4 Day, PLAINTIFF Att'ye.
1st pub. nay 3, le90.)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-24
chairman and may get the committee if
Edmunds should retire.

cnalTman anu may get une cOmmlLtee II
Edmunds should retire.
The work of taking out the bodies of
miners from the Ashley mines, near
Wilkesbarre, Pa, where the cave-in oc-
Cured last week, has been completed
The scenes around the mouth of the
pit, as charred, unrecognizable bodies
were brought up, were most heartrend-
ing. women rushing to the mouth of the
pit, wringlng their hands and crying as
they tried to recognize the remains,
brought up one at time on stretchers
The men lost their lives through the
carelessness of the assistant mine boss
Allen, who insisted on relighting his
lamp in the presence of large volumes of
gas. Had he not done so the men now
dead could have been rescued alive, as
there was good current of air going
through the chamber in which the men
had taken refuge after the cave-in had
taken place.
Tomsk, the capital of Western Siberia,
has been almost wiped out Of existence
by fire. The place was visited simulta-
neously by confagration and a cyclone,
the result being the destruction of three
quarters of the town and the loss of
hundreds of lives. The cathedral is in
ashes. The walls in falling crushed the
adjacent hospital, burying the inmates,
who were burned alive. The garrison
brutally refused to render assistance in
saving lives or property. The bishop
and priests marched through the burn
ing city with sacred emblems and ad-
ministered absolution to the dying and
blesse the dead. The panic stricken
citizens huddled together in the streets,
firmly believing that the end of the
world had come and abandoned them
selves to stark despair. A storm fol-
lowed by sudden fall in the tempera-
ture soon devastated the city and buried
it beneath mantle of snow, which ad
ded stinging cold to the sufferings of
of shelterless men, women
and children.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-24

Order of business Before County Com
missioners, June Term, 1890,
First day, June 2.-Receiving and
auditing reports of county and town
ship officers and examining bonds.
Second day, June 3.-Hearing road
petitions and school business.
Third day, June 4.-Redistrict register
districts and appointing register agents.
Fourth day, June 5.-As day before.
Fifth day, June 6.-Auditing accounts
and canceling paid warrants.
Sixth day, June 7.-Auditing accounts,
reports Of road viewers and remonstrance
of same and establishing public high
ways.
Seventh day, June 9.-Miscellaneous
business.
No accounts will be received for filing
or auditing after the first day of the
session. S. DEUrscH,
County Clerk and Recorder.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-24
Court Notes.

Frank Shepley was arranged before
Justice Hosford on Saturday on com
plant of Charles H. Kelly, charging hin
with assault and battery. Shepley en-
tered plea Of guilty, and was assessed
fine and costs amounting to S244 80
which he paid and was discharged.
G. c. Ackelmire was arrested or
complaint sworn out by Sheriff Temple
ton on information and belief, charging
Ackelmire with assault and battery at
Cokedale. He was arraigned in justice
Hosford's court Saturday, and gave
bonds for his appearance on Tuesday
Monday County Attorney Joy appeared
with Sheriff Templeton and made mo-
ton to dismiss the case, which was en-
tertained by the justice and the charge
against the defendant dismissed.
The case against George B. Hayden,
for disturbing the peace, continued from
Wednesday of last week, was called be-
fore Police Magistrate Hosford Saturday
afternoon, when the defendent entered
a plea of guilty and paid fine and costs
amounting to s23.1O.
George Whiteman was arranged in
Police Magistrate Hosford's court Mon
day and paid fine and costs of S14.25
for plain drunk.
Joe Chaplain was arrested Sunday
evening on charge of drunkenness and
lodged in the county Jail. He was
arraigned Monday before Police Magis-
istrate Hosford and assessed fine and
trimmings of S14.25. which he paid and
was discharged.
Charlie Harris, a colored man minus
both feet, became intoxicated on Mon
day afternoon and assaulted Joe Chap
lain. He was arrested on complaint of
Thomas Howell charging him with as
sault and battery and taken before JUS
tice Hosford. He insisted that he was
not guilty, but as he was clearly too ine
briated to realize the situation he was
to Jail. Tuesday he was again
brought into court, pleaded not guilty,
waived jury and insisted upon trial
by the court. Witnesses were subpoena
ed and examined, but as no evidence IA
vorable to the defendant was adduced
he was assessed the minim um penalty
FOR the offense which, together with the
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-24
BuildiAg Notes.

w. J. Anderson has built an annex to
his residence on north Main street.
A one-story annex 25x25 will be erect
ed in the rear of the ENTERPRISE Office
to be used as a press room and engine
house.
Commissioner Fl. J. Hoppe has built
substantial barn upon his residence lots
on north Third street.
Gordon Bros. are building a new
stable at their lumber yards.
Work has been commenced upon j. M.
Wheelan's new residence building on
east Lewis street.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-24
Attention. G.. A. r.

Headquarters Farragut Post No. Z,
G. A. r. General orders No. 2:
1. Comrades are ordered to meet at
Post room on Memorial day, at o'clock
p. m. sharp, for the purpose OF taking
part in Memorial services.
2. Sons Of Veterans and citizens are
cordially invited to participate with us.
8. Comrade F. W. Wright is hereby
appointed marshal of the day.
H. j. HOPPE, Commander.
GEO. T. CHAMBERS, Adj't
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-24

GHERIFF'S SALE. &C. X. Nelson, plaintiff,
y vs.. Ruth II. Cameron, defendant. To be sold
at sheriffs sale at the front door Of the court
house, in Livingston, Park county, Montana, on
Saturday, the oath day of May, 1890, at ? O'Clock
of defendant in and to the following described
property to-wit commencing at stump on
Cliford's east line, north of Ringlesby.s cabin,
80 feet thence 800 feet northeriy on the north
side of the east fork OF the Emigrant creek to a
post: thence $50 feet southerly to post; thence
1900 feet westerly to Clifford east line thence
4S0 feet northerly along said line to the place of
bein 2 located as mining ground on the asth day
Of March, 1887. .. p. TEMPLETON,
Sheriff of Park County, Montana.
Dated MAY B. 1890.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-24

SHERIFF'S SALE. - Alfred Myers & Bro,
y plaintiffs, VS.. Edward T. Olney, defendant
To be sold at sheriffs sale, at the front door OF
the court house, in Livingston, Park county,
at II o'clock noon of said day, all the right, title
and interest of defendant in and to the following
described property to-wit Southwest quarter
Of section No. 16, in township No. north, of
range No 9 east containing 100 acres, the same
being situated in the valley of Shields River,
Park county, Montana, together with all and
singular, the tenements, hereditaments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertainins. Q. ?. P.TEMPLETON,
Sheriff of Park County, Montana.
Dated May 3, 1890
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-24
Real Estate and Mining Transfers

The following transfers have been
filed with the county clerk and recorder
the past week:
Isaac e. Adams and Ellen Stuart Ad-
ans to Fred A. Burlingame, lot 3, block
%, Livingstone; consideration 540O.
Fred A. Burlingame to E. H. Talcott,
lot 3, block 95, Livingston; considera-
tion $780,
Matthias Mounts to r. NJ Whitefoot,
one-eighth interest in the Little Queen
quartz lode in the New World district;
consideration $1,000.
Railroad Employees Grievances Adjusted,
A ST. Paul dispatch gives the follow
ing statement Of the agreement made by
the management of the Northern Pacific
with the representatives of the Brother
hoods of Engineers and Firemen at the
recent meeting in that city:
General Manager Mellen Of the North
ern Pacific says that everything has been
settled with the firemen, just as with
the engineers, quite satisfactorily. No
changes of Importance were made in the
schedule and few rulings of local inter
est have been adjusted. The men went
home perfectly satisfied. The requests
of the tiremen have, it is understood,
been granted in full One of the chief
concessions they asked was the ten-hour
system. This was one of the concessions
made to the engineers, and Mellen's good
deal to the men, who in some cases have
had twelve or fourteen hours day.
The increase in pay on six and ten
wheel connected engines was granted,
and also an increase of pay on work
train engines.
The mountain division has been cut
up and SO assigned that fremen will get
equal to what the men on the level road
get. The mountain firemen have a good
deal harder work to do than their breth-
rem On the level, and by shortening their
runs and allowing them to count days
work, their position is equalized. In
fact, undar the new schedule there is /;
slight increase in favor of the mountain
division.
In regard to a number of little griev-
ances that had proved irksome and vex-
atious to the fremen, an adjustment
was made that gives complete satisfac-
tion. One Of these related to the regis
tration of time and is so settled now
that the men will not have cause to
complain that they are allowed too little
time for sleep, etc. In regard to promo
tions there had been complaint that the
system heretofore in vogue had been un-
just to the older hands. The matter was
fully discussed and under the new sched-
ule the Oldest men in the service on all
divisions will have their choice of posi-
tions on their respective divisions. In
divisions where there are many grades
the scale is made allotting fremen ,ea-
sonable distance for days run ire
spective of the time it may take. It was
further agreed that no fireman shall be
suspended or discharged unless notified
in writing of the charge against him,
and an opportunity offered him to put
in defense.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-24
Supreme Court Decisions.


The United States supreme court has
rendered an opinion holding unconsti-
tutional the law of Minnesota requiring
all fresh meats sold in the state to be
cut from animals slaughtered within the
state and inspected twenty four hours
before the slaughter. The case is Of
great interest to the dressed beef men,
who win.
1t has also rendered an opinion affirm
ing the judgment of the circuit court in
the suit of Cornell University against
Fiske, the we'll known Fiske will con-
test, and it goes against the university.
1t also rendered an opinion of vital in
terest to the Mormon church IN the suit
of the Church of the Latter Day Saints
against the United States, which went
to the supreme court or appeal from
the decision of the supreme court of
Utah, in favor of the United States.
This court affirms that Judgment.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-05-24
Z. F. FERRIS, Register.
Qst pub. May II, lSW)

NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS.-To P F. Smythe,
N Martin O'Brien, Florence Mccarthy and
John Martin: You are hereby notified that the
Undersigned, George W. Davis and Hamilton A.
kearns, have. in accordance with section 1924 re-
vised statutes of the United States, expended
500 in labor and improvements upon The
Nashville and The Whale quartz lode mining
claims, situated in the New World Mining Dis
trict, Park County, Montana. to represent said
quartz lode mining claims for the year 1889.
That unless you as co-owners with us in said
claims pay your proportion of such expenditure
according to your respective interests, VIZ P. F.
Smythe, Martin O'Brien and Florence Mccarthy
two-thlrds interest in The Nashville, and John
Martin one-sixth interest in The Whale, besides
cost Of advertising, within ninety days after the
complete publication of this notice, your inter
ests in said quartz lode mining claims will be-
come the property Of the subscribers under said
section 234 revised statutes Of the United States
GEORGE W. DAVIS.
HAMILTON A. KEARNS