The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-02


Creek, Nebraska. bank Wednesday. hay
been captured and jailed All are farm
ers and live in Cass county. Tobin wa
the leader and had planned the raid. A
assert that they have never engaged i
robberies before. There is a prospec
that the men may be lynched as Banke
johnson, who was wounded by tn
Would-be robbers, is in precarious con
dition
A Washington special says: Secre
tary Foster has not arrived at any con
clusion as to the plan of refunding tn
four and half per cent bonds. amount
ing to s5O,OOO,0Oo, which fall due Sep
TENDER l. In conversation today on tn,
condition of government finances, th'
secretary expressed himself as having n,
fear of the inability of the government
to meet all obligations as they nigh
arise. The available money at the dis
posal of the treasury is placed at abou
S70,OO0,OOO. Included in this aggregate
the secretary mentioned the subsidiar,
coin now in the treasury, the large
amount of deposits held by national
banks, the surplus OF approximately
S1l,OOO,OOO and also about S6,OOO,O0(
bullion and 81, 100000 in silver dollars il
the treasury upon which no certificates
had been issued.
At the close of the performance at the
Broadway theatre in New York City
Saturday night Anna Dickinson made
her first appearance since her deliver
ance from the insane asylum. The
audience was not large but greeted the
appearance of the gifted woman with
applause. Her speech effectually eradi-
Gated every doubt as to her sanity. 1t
was rumbhng talk in which she vio-
lently attacked the republican party and
dwelt at great length upon what she
termed the private character of Mr.
Wannamaker and j. S. Clarkson, attri
bnting her Imprisonment in Danyille
asylum to conspiracy of Clarkson,
Colonel Dudley and Senator Quay. The
personal characterizations were in
many instances repugnant to decency
and ladies who occupied the orchestra
chairs arose with their escorts and left
the theatre
Count Won Moltke, the great German
warrior, died in Berlin on the evening of
the 24th. He attended the reichstag in
the afternoon. Death was sudden, and
the physicians who were summoned an
nounced that it was caused by heart
failure. The news of his unexpected
death caused great sorrow throughout
the empire. The ninetieth anniversary
OF the birth Of Helmuth Karl Bernhard
Moitke was celebrated October g. 1890,
with unusual demonstrations through
out the German empire and by many
German societies in the United States.
The venerable warrior, grim, erect, Isl
lent in seven languages" was the recipi
ent at that time Of many tokens of af
lection and esteem. By imperial decree
the day was observed as festival.
Moltke was the guest of honor of the
in Berlin, and treated by him
with distinguished consideration.
D.J. Hunt, gambler. who shot and
killed Private Miller, was lynched at
Walla Walla, Washington, Friday even
ng by soldiers from the garrison. Early
n the evening the sheriff received infor-
nation that an attempt would be made
70 lynch Hunt. Colonel Compton. in
command of the garrison, was asked to
assist IN keeping the men in, which he
to do. The sheriff arranged
or an extra guard at the Jail, but before
I'll of them could be placed a mob of
people and seventy soldiers commanded
ldmlttance. Admittance being refused
hey at once began work with hammers
Ind chisels. Seeing resistance useless,
he doors we're opened Revolvers were
eveled at the heads of all inside and the
mob quickly got Hunt and took him to
he court house yard, where he was shot
o death, sixteen bullets entering his
,ody. Immediately after the shooting
he soldiers went to their quarters, but
,0OO people fingered around the Jail un-
il after midnight.
The close of Wednesdays programme
or the reception of President Harrison
nd party at San Francisco was the
of the armored coast defense
essel Monterey. In addition to those
n the vessel there were probably 10000 |
eople on the shore. Never was such in
crest taken or such enthusiasm dis !
layed at similar event in that part of |
he country. On the shore and bay
here was perfect sea of flags and
uniting and for some time before the
there was continuous
of steam whistles, to which
Tas added the music of score of bands
n excursion steamers. The presidential
arty were on the platform built around
he bow of the vessel At 4:30 Mrs.
harrison pressed the electric button
'hich sent the vessel down the ways.
he navy yard band played a national
ir, and as she glided into the water
here burst forth steam whistles of all
arieties in the locality, the thunder of
he Charleston's guns in a national sa-
lte and the cheers of the people. The
lunch was entirely successful. The
residential party returned to their ho-
d in carriages.