The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-10-31

The death of ex-united States Consl
James Murray, by suicide, is reporte
from st. Johns, n. B.
Dispatches from Russia tell OF ant
Jewish riots in various places. L
Therniwoff fifty Jews were killed an
hundreds wounded. The forests ar
full of Jewish refugees dying OF starva
ton. The czar has sent commission
to inquire into the facts.
Palo Alto, the old hero of the Saafor'
stables, lowered his own record on tn
kite track at Stockton. California, Tues
day, trotting mile in 2:1O fiat. Th
quarters were 32l5, 81 and 33ls. 1t i
likely he will be sent against the world
stallion record in few days.
Walt Whitman. the ''Good Gray Poet,
is a helpless paralytic, it is said. HI
has wasted to mere shadow and hi
back is bent with age and disease. The
doctors say he may live for long time
but is likely to be taken away at any
time, as the paralysis from which he
suffers is slowly approaching the heart
At the annual meeting of the Society
of the Army of Northern Virginia, held
at Richmond Tuesday, speeches were
made by Generals Early, Taliaferro, Ros.
ser and Field. The last named said
II understand that the confederate flag
canno1 be unfurled at the worlds fair
If that is the case let us never have an
other worlds fair in this country"
A Santiago dispatch says the Intend
ant of Valparaiso has refused to guar
antee the safety of market boats coming
to that city early in the morning from
the United States war ship Baltimore,
or the safety of the officers of that YES
sci coming ashore at night. There is a
practical boycott on the Baltimore. No
American sailors are allowed ashore.
A S5O0,ON electric smelling plant will
soon be in operation at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO. Negotiations are now said to be
pending between American and English
capitalists for the formation of com
pany capitalized at s2,OOO,OOO, of which
S5OO,OOO will be Subscribed immediately;
100000 of this will be put into the plant
at once, and 100000 reserved for an op-
Grating fund. The works will be in
tended especially for the reduction by
electricity of dry and refractory ores, al
though all kinds can be handled. The
capacity will be about 200 tons day
and at least 200 men will be employed.
Ground will be broken, it is said, inside
Of sixty days.
Japan advices say that SO severe were
the earthquake shocks at Osaka We'd
nesday that many houses were thrown
te the ground and hundreds of occu-
pants were caught and crushed in the
falling buildings. A large number of
persons succeeded in escaping from
their homes only to meet death in the
streets. There are no means at present
of estimating the total loss of life. All
the telegraph wires are broken in. the
districts, affected by falling poles. A
private dispatch, however, states that it
is known that in Osaka alone the death
list contains the names Of 300 residents
of that city. Osaka is seaport city of
$4,000 people on the island of Hondo.
A rear-end cohesion occurred Monday
evening at Thompson station, eight
miles east of Glenwood, Minnesota, be-
tween the regular west bound freight
and an extra following. The regular
train was switching at the time the ac-
cident occurred. The extra came at full
speed, completely telescoping the ca
boose of the regular, killing five persons
and seriously injuring seven others.
The dead are: 0. f. Holmes, travelling
salesman for Seabury & Co., st. Paul;
Fred Rem, Conrad Prince, Basil Lyle
and John Coffee, of Monticello, MINI.
were hurriedly brought and
the wounded cared for. Holmes body
was torn to pieces and Fred Rem was
roasted to deaGh. 1t is reported the
has caused the arrest of Con-
iuctor Woodson and Engineer Smith.
Of the extra, the blame appering to rest
with them.
The New York court of appeals rem
dered decision Tuesday in the case of
George H. Tilden vs.. Andrew H. Green
and others as executors, etc., appellants,
and Laura B. Hazard, and others, re-
spondents, affirming judgment with costs
payable to all parties out of the estate.
This renders the Tilden trust void and
is in favor of the heirs. Under the stat
ute of distribution, that regulates the
inheritance OF property, the issue of
Mrs. Pelton and Henry A. Tilden, sister
and brother of Governor Tilden, come
IN for an equal share of the s8,OOO,OOO. |
Mrs. VIM. B. Hazard is the only heir on
The Pelton's side, and thus is entitled to
"A 100000. The other s4,OOO,OOOO is sub
ect to claims of six children of Henry
A. Tilden. They are Geo. H. Tilden, S.
J. Tilden, Jr., Mrs. VIM. B. Whittlesey,
Mrs. Swan, widow who lives in New
Lebanon, Mrs. Willis S. Payne and Mrs.
Schwartz of New York city.
Monday evening a terrible cyclone
wept over Conneat, Ohio, destroying
bout thirty houses. The streets are
blocked by trees and debris from demol-
shed buildings. The large butter tub
actory owned by C. J. Record was badly
thousands of dollars worth of
took being completely destroyed. Rec
rd's loss is about $4,000. The planning
lill of H. E. Pond, adjoining Records,
,as greatly damaged His lumber
ards were strewn all over the town and
wo smokestacks were blown down.
fany fine residences suffered heavily.
Dofs being torn off and windows ,
roken. The telegraph lines of the Lake
bore and Nickel plato ro;l.,,,,. 90