The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-11-21

can actor, lies stricken with pneumonia
n in his rooms in the Continental hotel at
n Philadelphia.
;, The pope has fully recovered his
u health. It is reported that he has not
yet come to decision on the question OF
}. leaving Rome, but there is no reason to
Q believe that the idea has been aban
!, doned.
The strike at the American Iron
9 works was settled Wednesday by the
Amalgamated Association ordering the
d engineers to accept the conpany's reduc-
9 ton of ten per cent. The plant is now
r in full operation.
= Secretary of State Crowford of Florida
: has attached his signature to Governor
!. Flemming's commission of K. II. David
son as senator, qualifying the same by
' the statement of the legal pressure
under which he did SO.
Captain Hattie Smith of the Salvation
Army was fatally shot by Nettie Beid-
ler, private, at Omaha Sunday night.
, The Beidler woman then committed su-
icide. Jealousy is supposed to have
been the cause of the rash act.
The war department of Germany has
concluded the experiments with Ameri
can corn and has decided to recommend
it's use by the army for bread made of
equal proportions OF corn and rye. It is
believed the department of the interior
will follow this example. American
Minister Phelps anticipates in conse-
quence of this decision that the German
markets will be thrown open for the
admission of many millions of bushels
of American grain.
Bob Fitzsimmons has received the
following message from Charles A. w.
Cook, at Boston: "Kindly name terms
on which you will meet Pritchard at the
National club, London. Name time"
Fitzsimmons Immediately wired the
following reply to captain Cook: II will
meet Pritchard at the National club for
a $1,000 purse, and $1,000 side bet.
Require ST. C. for expenses" Fitzsim-
mons stated that he is ready to fig |
Pritchard for any amount from $1,000 to
$4,000.
A London dispatch says: Since the
arrest at Moscow on Thursday last of
about hundred members of noble fam
lilies, literators and others, charged with
being concerned in the movement
looking to the creation of popular
assembly of parliament similar to the
Temsky labor assemblies under the
early czars, it has become known that
this alleged conspiracy was of much
| wider extent than at first supposed, and
it is said that several hundred people
have been taken into custody in addition
to those referred to.
The Northern Pacific railway has Just {
succeeded in floating 100000 loan in
New York, which will be used chiefly in
improving the grade of road between
the Rocky mountains and Puget sound,
thus enabling the company to better ,
compete with the Great Northern. The |
terms of the loan are not known. The I
Northern Pacific, in connection with the {
Union Pacific railway, has also decided
to reduce the mileage to all points on !
branches centering in Spokane from 3
four cents to two cents, this change
taking effect next month.
The sensation of the Knights of Labor t
convention was the report of the COM t
mittee appointed last session to examine
the books of ex-Treasurer Turner. /
They say he refused to appear before L
them or give up the documents in his !;
possession. They find that there is over 6
S31 ,0t0 unaccounted for, even after i
crediting Turner with $4,000, which
in the statement is shown to have been :
expended, but of which the book of c
orders does not show an entry. This t
leaves a balance of sl4,oC0 unaccounted \
for.
Senior Montt, the Chilian minister, 9
was formally presented to the president :
Saturday morning by the secretary Of a
state. The minister was accomp-
anied by Seniors Cruise, secretary of the c
legation, and Guellemo Arenanettgan 0
and Valentine del Campo, attaches. a
They first waited on Secretary Blaine at . .
the state department and were by him t
escorted to the whie house, where the '
president received them standing in the 9
parlor, which was illuminated with :
electric lights for the occasion. Profess 9
sions of friendship and good will we're c
exchanged. '
An Albuquerque, N. NJ, special to the =
Denver Republican says eighteen years t
ago George Cundiff left his wife and two 9
children in Joplin, Mo-, and came west. :
The wife soon afterward moved to Kan +,
sas City. The husband neglected to
write, 80 she soon gave him up for dead. 81
Three years ago she married I. D. Win a
ney, and is now residing in Albuquerque il
Cundiff wandered into San Luis county.
CAL, and made fortune. Three months =
ago he determined to find his family and O
finally located his son in Albuquerque. v
On coming to Albuquerque he for the =
first time learned of his wife's marriage. n
After short visit he returned home, Il
deciding not to modest his wife and her It
present husband u
A dispatch from Pierre S. d., says: A
The remnant of Big Foot's band of In =, y
dians, numbering some sixty families, 81
are in open revolt against the authority o1
of the agent at the Cheyenne agency. OF
This band of Indians have been living
IN ceded lands and no Indian can live Of
,ff the reservation without taking up a. e,
and in severalty and declaring his in W
,ention Of becoming citizen. McKean 81