The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-09-20

Cattlemen Will COmDlne they can aDOllS
: brokers' commissions and compel buy
. ers to pay profitable prices for cattle.
prominent stockman at south st. Pau
said to Pioneer Press reporter that b.
did not think such scheme as the on
proposed could be carried out. To b
successful, he said, it must include al
the thousand farmers who raise cattle
for the market. and it is impossible t.
get farmers to combine in trust. The,
are too independent. Each one con
siders himself king and it would bt
utterly impossible for them to combine
in trust, agreeing to sell their stocl
only at such times and prices as were
ordered by some official or board Of
managers
John Dillon was arrested Thursday
morning at his residence near Dublin
Ireland, and conveyed on special train
to Tipperary, accompanied by large
military escort. William O'Bren was
arrested at Glengariff and taken to Cork
Warrants have been issued for the ar
rest of Sheedy and Condor, members of
the house of commons. and Patrick
O'Brien and Rev. David Humphreys of
Tipperary. The charges on which Dill
Ion was arrested are conspiracy and in
citing the tenants ON Smith Barry's es-
tate not to pay rent. In Dublin the
police are keeping strict watch at the
headquarters Of the Land League. Dis
patches from Tipperary report that or
ganizers of the local branch league there
are under close police surveillance. This
leads to the belief that the authorities S
are contemplating further arrests. Th e
Irish Nationalists had no suspicion of
the impending blow and are at a loss to
know what it portends. Mingled sur
prise and Indignation is the predominant
feeling. Dispatches from various parts
of Ireland indicate that the Nationalists
are everywhere excited at the arrest.
The apostles of anarchy, in Chicago
are having just now revolt among the
members of the Pioneer Aid and Sup
port society, which threatens to de-
throne their two goddesses, Mrs. A. r.
Parsons and Mrs. C. Spies, wife and
mother respectively of Two of the ex-
ecuted anarchists. Some time ago the
central labor union, which is feder-
alion of German tradesunions in Chic
ago, protested through one of it's dele
gates against the further payment of
semi monthly pensions to these women.
No action was taken and the attack was
renewed a few days ago, the central
labor union presenting evidence that
both Mrs. Spies and Mrs. Parsons were
comparatively well off, owning real es-
There were many hot speeches but the
vote resulted in favor of the continu-
ance of the subsidy to the two women.
The prevailing sentiment seems to be
that if the names of these women, which |
are drawing cards for subscription, were ,
from the rolls, the association
might as well disband for it would no
longer be able to collect assessments to
pay other beneticiaries. AS result of
the controversy the Central Labor union
will probably withdraw from the aid
-lBurton, of Ohio, has introduced in the
house bill to regulate the division of
states into congressional districts. The
Dill provides within twelve months after
The passage Of the apportionment act
The states shall be divided into congress-
onal districts by a districtlng board of
each state composed of four resident
two of each political party, to
% appointed by the governors. The
districts are to consist of contiguous
territory and no district to have more
han one member. A district is not to
)e divided unless its population exceeds
~ one-tenth the number necessary to
'ntitle it to representation, except in
states electing representatives by towns,
md no district is to contain more than
more or less, inhabitants
han the number necessary to entitle it
o representative. Districts are to be
composed of compact territory, bounded
is nearly as may be by civil subdivis-
ons or natural boundaries. There is to
70 a national board of five members,
our politically divided, and the other a
udge of the supreme, district or circuit
United States courts, appointed by the
PRESIDENT and confirmed by the senate,
o act in case of failure to act or dis
greement of state boards. Districts
made by these boards are to remain in
act until the next census apportion-
nent.