The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-11-22

! HU Minot the well known railroad
manofSt. Paul was killed in wreck or
10 the hnnsylvania road Friday morning
y Mfy Ryan has sued the Chicago
Inte1Ocean for S50,OC0. The Inter
'e Ocean,haracterized her as blackmaile1
= and adj enturess.
Spolane's plumbers, steamfitters, gas
q filters and helpers to the number OF 2oe
y are cut on vacation. They have struck
and want the same wages and only eight
: hours IF toll before they will go back
0 again.
An Atchison, Kansas, special contains
Q an interview with Senator Ingalls, re-
t garding his chances for reelection to the
United States senate. "What," said In
4 gals, mot win when am certain ot 81
{ ing into the fight with se', ,n'y 'o'es'
within fourteen of e-,ugh to elect me!
I would make sne fight if had but
+hro 80. and knew I would get no
more
Fargo, N. D., special says: United
States sta Detective Watkins arrived here
) bers, whom he hi had d~iith ithckgse: gohn A. New
thousand miles and finally located near
Philadelphia. Newberry waived exami-
nation and was committed to Jail under
$1,000 bail. Some startling revelations
are said to be in store.
A representative of the Great North
ern railway states that 5000 men are
now employed in constructing the line
from Assinnaboine, on the Northern Pa
ciic, to Puget Sound, from whence it
will run to Seattle. The line is expect
ed to be completed by Sept l, 1891. The
line from Assinnaboine to the noun
tains a distance of 361 miles, will be
completed by January 1st. There will
be no heavy grades and no tunnels.
The official returns of the Indiana
election have been received by the sec
retary of state, and the democratic plu-
ralities are as follows: Truster, secre-
tary of state, 1859; Henderson. audi
tor, 2O,61O; Gall, treasurer, 2O,5O1; Mitch
ell, judge of the supreme court, 21,212;
Smith, attorney general, 2O,226; Swee-
ney, clerk of the supreme court, 2O,359;
Voorhees,, superintendent of public in
struction, 2O,8l4; Pelipeele, statistician,
2O,s73.
President Harrison is engaged in the
preparation of his message to congress.
Much Of the material for it will be sup
pliedto him by the members of the cab
met Their annual reports will furnish
a great many suggestions, which he will
repeat to congress with such recon-
mendations as seem to him appropriate.
But such important topics as the tariff
and the silver question the president
will discuss in his own language and
from his own standpoint.
The lack of transportation facilities
from which the Union Pacific has been
suffering for some time, has so reduced
the coal supply in all the towns in Wyo-
ming and Nebraska which are depend
ent on this road that fuel famine is
feared. The fact that Nebraska is al
most treeless will show the gravity of
the situation. Should there be a heavy
fall of snow, SUCH as to impede railroad
traffic for even short time, great suf-
fering would undoubtedly follow all
along the line.
A special from Washington says Min
lister Pitkin has arrived from the Argen-
tine Republic, and, it is believed, brings
with him treaty or basis of one for
reciprocity between the United States
and Argentine. Minister Conger will
make reciprocity treaty with Brazil,
his first work there. Minister Romero,
of Mexico, has been a good deal in con-
sultation with Secretary Blaine, and it
is believed on this subject Secretary
Blaine is actively engaged consulting
representatives of the various South
American countries.
In the Knights of Labor assembly the
committee on good OF the order re-
ported recommending the federation of
all labor organizations, and the appoint
ment of a committee to attend the next
annual convention of the Farmers ALI
ance. It supported the recommended
tion of the grand master workman for
the prevention of needless strikes and
strongly recommended the appointment
of committee to bring about the for
feiture Of the charter of the New York
Central road to the state.
There was lively wrangle in the
Worlds Fair commission Wednesday
over the passage of resolution by the
executive committee calling on the sec
retary Of the treasury not to pay any
bills by the foreign affairs committee, of
which Chauncey Nj. Depew is chairman.
The object is said to be to prevent that
comm ittee from establishing a London
bureau. The executive committee was
severely taken to task by the revisal
commissioner for it's discourtesy, and the
matter finally went over without action.
The committee on mines and mining
of the Worlds Columbian commission is
organized and the first meeting is to be
held in Chicago November 25. It is
proposed to have building erected for
the display of the products of the mines
of the world. John w. Woodside of
Philadelphia, member of the commit
tee representing the middle Atlantic
states and New England, has issued a
circular requesting all the owners of
mines or quarries and manufacturers of