The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-02-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


u" Rear Admiral Andrew Bryson. I. 5
:, n, retired, died Sunday at Washington
10 10 aged 20.
"a The governorship Of Nebraska wa
: surrendered Monday by John NJ. Thaye
d d to James E. Boyd.
y The anti -Pinkerton bill has passed the
: New York assembly. 1t prohibits the
:: hiring Of any private detectives by cor
IT porations.
In the city election at Salt Lake Mon
! day the liberals carried their ticket b!
{, the heaviest plurality ever known in the
: history Of the city
! Senator Carey Of Wyoming has intro
! duced bill making S125 the uniform
price per acre for desert lands, whether
outside or included in railroad grants.
, Judge MARITIME of New York has dis
missed the indictments for misdemeanor
found against the editors of differenent
daily newspapers of that city who pub
lished the details of the electrocutlOns
Of murderers Wood, Smiler. Slocum and
Jugiro last July.
Congressman Bunting of New York
has introduced two tariff bills. One
places duty of l cent pound on tin
plate or baggers' tin, and | c-1O cents
pound on tin plate, with drawback less
. per cent of the duty paid on exported
articles made from imported plates. At
ter October l. 1896, the articles named
are to be placed on the free list. The
second bill repeals, after July l, 1893,
the duty of cents a pound on pig tin.
By the collision of freight and pas
senger train on the Chicago & Alton
railway at Kansas City Sunday, three
men were killed and two injured. The
killed are: Ollie Wooliston Of Rood
house, ILL.,, engineer OF the freight; Thos.
Hindman Of Roodhouse, fireman of the
freight; John w. Keeleher of Kansas
City, fireman of the passenger. The in
jured are: Charles Adelamen, engineer
OF the passenger train, leg broken; John
ODay, baggageman, arm broken.
At Denver, Sunday, John L. Sullivan
expressed his willingness to fight Peter
jackson provided, of course, that the
colored Australian should win in his
coming battle with Slavin, if they ever
meet. This is the biggest piece of intel
ligence that has fallen in the pugilistic
world for many days, and many sports
have given it out in good faith that it
would never come, Johns we'll known
antipathy to the ''colored man" having
become almost proverb.
A dispatch from Guthrie, Oklahoma
Territory, says: Oklahoma, the wonder
full territory that was born in day and
has risen to prominence in year, now
seeks admission as a state. Including
Indian Territory, which the bill INTRO
duced contemplates, the new state Will
be larger than Ohio and Indiana COM
bined, have white population of go, 600
and be one Of the richest agricultural
and mineral states in the union. The
experiment in the new state of COM
mingling the white and red races will
also be watched by students of progress
everywhere.
A dinner was given by the Reform
Club of New York, on the evening of the
5th, to Roger @. Mills by President
Ellery Anderson and Thomas G. Shear
man. Ex-Secretary Fairchild and other
we'll known Cleveland democrats we're
present. Mills, for the first time, indi-
Gated in a public speech the line of ac-
ton to be followed by himself and
friends IN congress regarding the tariff
He declared his intention to oppose the
proposed halfway and stand-still meas
ures some democratic leaders advocated.
He secuted the idea of going back to
the tariff of 1883 and accepting that as
a final settlement. He said the demo
Gratis have been fighting the tariff for
thirty years and he was for carrying on
the war-an eternal, uncompromising
war. At the close of his speech Mills
said: Il will follow wherever the flag
points to fair trade; I will follow where
ever the flag goes, no matter who carries
it, and will follow wherever the battle
is pitched
The committee of the democrats ap-
pointed at the recent meeting opposed
to the calling Of state convention in
February, issued an address to the dem
ocrats of New York on the 9th, saying
that state convention has been called
by the committee for February %, for
the manifest purpose of forestalling pub
lie opinion and influencing the political
action Of other states by an apparent
unanimous delegation from New York
in favor of the preferred candidate of the
majority of the committee. The people
are urged to fight at the primaries to
elect delegates who regard "snap" con-
N0uU1Ou DIS OoUIIulcuG W Uu0 UruO III
terests of the party, and who, in taking
their seat, will move that the conven-
ton dissolve without taking any action
at all. Adhesion is urged to the great
issues which carried the party to vic
tory in 1890 and absolute loyalty to the
candidate who shall be declared by the
national convention to be the best and
truest representatives Of those princi-
pies.
The Cara movement along the Mexi-
can border is giving the officials of the
war department considerable trouble
just at present. No secret is made of
their disappointment that CARA is still
in American territory and that his ope-
rations cannot be confined exclusively to
Mexican territory. Cara and his fol-
lowers aro knowp fo hovo rooo;rol c;l