The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-05-09

10 and witnessed by not less than fou
responsible citizens Of the state a;str;c
or territory in which the land ;s s;tmata,
",u an..;",', VINO reside IN the locality Of tn,
particular land described The ne
tltIoner or petitioners should also sub
mt WIN the application such evidenc,
as can oe procured to conclusively show
the preservation of the trees or timber
on tne land described is not required
Tor the public good. but that it's use 70,
iulioer or other product and for the
purposes named IN the application is q
puoiic necessity and if deemed for tbe
puDlic interest the desired permission
VIII be granted. In order that farmers
VINO desire to have the forests nresarvad
IN the interest of water supply for irri-
gatlon and that all other parties having
| adverse interests may have due notice
oL such applications. the parties making
Ine applcatlon shall cause to be pub,
| iished at least once week for three con
secutlve weeks in a newspaper of oen.
eral circulation in the state. district or
territory. and also a newsnaner IN tba
county or where there is more than ono
county in each of the counties wharo;n
the lanuS are situated. and printed
copy or tne public notices must be sub
mit1ed With the application together
with the affidavit of the publisher or
.orehiah OF each newspaper attached
thereto. showing the same to have been
successfully inserted the requisite num.
oeT ~, OF tlmes and the dates thereof.
me cutting or removing of anv tim
:, .,er rom the public lands described in
the application by or for the applicant
before authority has been Officially grant
ed Dy the secretary of the interior will
render the part! so offending liable to
prosecution for trespass and subject his
application to rejection. Saw min own
ers, lumber dealers and Others who in
any manner cause or procure timber to
be cut or removed from public lands in
violation OF law and of these rules and
regulations, whether directly or by men
IN their employ Or indirectly through
contract or by purchase. are eouallv
guilty OF trespass with the individuals
who actually cut or remove such timber
and are alike liable to criminal nross.
cutiOn.
Strikers Killed
A Cniontown, Pa. special of the 4tb
says: Last night Superintendent Gray
and the pit boss of Leisinring No. 81
went TO the rescue of two men who had
been at work and were being held as
prisoners. They were set upon and
stoned, when deputies came to their aid
and shot was fired by the strikers.
Gray then ordered the
deputies to fire, and in the yollev which
followed John Mahan. a striker, fell
dead and another received a mortal
wound
A later dispatch from Scottdale says:
Lator people are in great excitement to-
DAY over what they term the cold |
bloOded murder of one of their number
at Leisinring No. 3 last night. John Nc
>toy, member of the executive board, |
has Just arrived from Dunbar, where he
sWore out warrants for First Superln-
tendent Gray, Yard Boss Agnew and Pit
BOSS Callaghan and two of the Pinker-
Ton guards, charging them with the
murder of man named Mahan. The
arrests will be made this afternoon. Nc |
>toy said the shooting was entirely un-
;alled for. The strikers were only jeer-
ng Superintendent Gray and party over
heir failure to get the men to return to
work, when the Pinkerton guards
opened fire on the strikers with Win
'hester rifles, killing Mahan and wound
ng another man. The labor people are
vengeance and more trouble !
nay follow in the next few hours. The
,oke company and people charged with
he shooting refuse to talk on the mat
er. The coroner is notified and will in
'estigate.