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The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-17
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The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-17

LOCAL ITEMS.

For Budweiser beer call at Professor
kach's. 4
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-17
II. =. WILEY.
Sec

The following letters remain uncaIled
s"r in the Miles City. Mont. postotlice on
March II. 1893:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-17
TINE SCHEDULE.

No. |. Pacific Mail. west daily ........ a:02 p.m.
No. !. Atlantic Express, eas, daily -. .5:g,a.m.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-17

Geh | Pass. ami Ticket :. GENT,
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-17
H DAILY JOURNAL

JnJIStE WEATHER. EfttnEE.
Nuts tiry. Mont. uarr5 IL. la,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-17

HOOPS PILLS cure Habitual Constipation by
restoring peristaltic action at the a.imentary cana.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-17
THE N

Daily Express trains carry elegant Pullman
Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars. Day Coaches. Pull
man Tourist Sleepers and free Colonial S,eepers
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-17
THE
GREAT TRAkScOATIkEKTAlT ROUTE

Pullman service daily between Chicago, St.
Montana and the Pacific Northwest. and
between ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota.
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30
FOR IRELAND'S SAKE.
Gladstone's Magnificent Battle
With the Tories.
Mr.. Chamberlain Hears Some Frank
Expressions of Opinion Concern
ing Ills Present Conduct.
Special to The MORNING CALL.

LONDON, June 29.-In the Commons TO-
night Gladstone moved the adoption of
resolution, the terms of which were read
in the House yesterday, providing for the
passage of the Irish home-rule bill. 1t
was absolutely necessary. he said. and as
considerate as he could cOntrve without
resortlng to some method of closure which
would take more than twelve months to
pass the bill in committee of the whole.
The character of the amendments were
such that Il accepted they would destroy
the bill.
Balfour, Cham berlain and others spoke
at length against the resolution. Chap
lain's motion to adjourn and Russelps mo-
ton to amend practically so as 10 reject
the resolution were defeated. The reso-
luton was then adopted.
The debate after this became quite
acrimonious. De Rothschild made an
other motion for adjournment, and. in
urging the Government to assent to it.
Cham berlan made cutting remark con-
cerning Gladstone which drew forth cries
of Shame" and somebody shouted
Judas" Rothschild's motion was de-
feated.
The Viscount Cranborne moved to ad-
journ for the reason that the Ministers
were not in condition at that late hour to
give dspassionate consideration to the
amendment proposed After another
lengthy debate, in the course of which
Thomas Sexton accused the opposition of
trying to force an all-night sitting upon
the House and then trying to back out.
Cranb orne's motion was lost. At $3.50 A. N
Conybeare. Radical tor Northwest Corn
well. moved closure. The Speaker re-
fused fatty to put the question and de-
bate on the original resolution was re-
sumed
After some further discussion Balfour
agreed to stop offering amendments to-day
and the House adjourned at about
o'clock this morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30
ON A SHORT TRACK.
Perial Colt Does Good Work for
a Youngster.
He Has Broken the YearIing Record
and Has Also Beaten all
June Records.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 29.-The year.
ling record. over half-mile track. was
broken here to-day by the Perial colt COW
ering a mile in 2:5OA, breaking all June
records on any track.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 29.-The track
was fine.
Seven furlongs. Lampighter won, Gold
Dollar second. Kingston third. Time, 30.
Six furongs, Dobbins won, st. Maxim
second, Discount third. Time. 1: IA.
One mile and a furlong, Picnicker won,
Sleipner second, Yorkville Belle third.
Time, :55 2-5.
One mile and half. The Pepper won,
Banquet second. Stockton third. Time,
2:37. -
One mile and a furlong, Count won,
Pickpocket second, Marie z third. Time.
SO
One mile and sixteenth. Integrity won,
Prince George second. Long Beach third.
Time, :49.
WASHINGTON PARK. June %. The
tract was fast.
One mile. Enthusiast won, Union Sec
ond, Duke of Milpitas third. Time,
1:41%.
Handicap, one mile and a furlong,
Hume won. Jack Richelieu second, WB
third Time. "a.
Five furlongs, Vassal won, Will Fonso
second. Frog Dance third. Time, 1:02
Handicap, one mile. Buck McCann won,
Coquette second, Fitzsimmons third.
Time. :42A
Six fnrlongs. Forerunner won, Emma
Primrose second. Silverado third. Time,
:14K.
Six furlongs. Pedestrian won, Gascon
second. Oregon Eclipse third. Time,
1:141s
PORTLAND. Or. June 29.-Six furlongs.
Ruby won, Paddy Ryan second, Seretta
third. Time. 1:1612.
Three furlongs, Cyclone won, Roanoke
second, Black Prince third. Time, .351s.
Trotting, 2:4O class. Hamrock won, De
Soto second, Alta A third. Time, 2:25
2:35 class. Graceful won, Doc Sperry
second. Bonnie Bell third. Time, 2:23.
Special trotting and pacing, Canemah
won, Combination George second. Time,
2:21
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 29-Eddie
Carr, well-knOwn jockey from Brooklyn,
was thrown from horse in a race here to-
day by the breaking of stirrup and bis
skull was fractured by blow from the
hoofs of horse following him. He died
tonight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
The Banks of India to Be Secured
Against Loss.


SIMLA, June 29.-The Indian Govern
ment is discussing the claims of the vari-
Gus banks which have 1900 600 pounds of
silver on passage to India, and which want
compensation for the depreciation in value
Of this metal arising from the action of the
Government in stopping the free coinage
of silver. 1t is said the Government is in
clined to secure the banks against loss.
LONDON, June 29-Furtber inquiries
were made in the Commons to-day regard
ing the effects of the action of the Indian
Government in stopping the free coinage
of silver. Russell, Parliamentary Srcre-
tary for the Indian Office, said that neither
the Government of india nor the Herschell
committee expected conditions in India to
be materially altered under the new cur
rency arrangements.
GoscheD, eX- CHI ancelor of the Exchequer,
asked whether the HerscheIl committee
and the Government were prepared for the
great fall, that had already occurred in
silver. Would not that fail modify the
views of the Government and the COM
mttee?
Gladstone then said there was no likeli.
hood of any serious fall in the value of the
product in India. In case such fall should
occur he would readily state the views of
the Government.
BRUSSELS. June 29.-Replying,to a ques-
ton. in the Deputies to-day NJ. Bernaert,
Minister of Finance, stated THAT the time
was ill-chosen to discuss the probable
effects of the Indian monetary question on
the silver interests of the nations forming
the LatiE Union. He added that the Inter-
nationa! Monetary Conference would prob
ably be assembled in Brussels shortly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30
THE SILVER LINING.
rIen of the West See Some Hope in
the Future.

the Future.
DENVER, June Ex-senator Henry NJ.
Teller this morning said: ''The action of
the Government of India ought not TO have
depressed silver TO the extent it seems to
have done, and l think the fall in silver
has resulted largely from misapprehen-
sion on the part Of the people of the East
as to what action the Indian Government
will take. l noticed in the papers of
Tuesday that Leeeh and Cannon are re-
ported as saying that India will cease to
take silver. The fact is. if the mints are
closed to private individuals it is the in
tention of the Indian Government to pur-
chase silver coin on account of the Gov
ernment in the same manner practically as
we coined under the Bland act.
"There is no reas Oh 10 suppose that In
dia will not take as much silver next year
as it took last. Many friends of silver be-
lieye that it will enable the Indian Council
to sell its Council bills at a stipulated fixed
price aud thus prevent the fiuctuat ton of
silver. Now, if the Council bills are to be
sold, as the press representatives saw the
scheme Is, at / shilling pence per rupee,
which is more than they have been selling
at heretofore for some time, it ought TO
make silver not only more stable, but
higher than it has been for the last ten
DAYS.
There is no possibility of the Indian
Government fixing a gold standard with
gold as circulating medium. Iti. i'm
possible to do that The British Govern
ment twice tried that and failed. The
statement made in the public press that
they propose 10 give gold standard with
out gold currency means that they pro.
pose to take the rupee on gold basis as
to its valne considered as bullion. In
other words. they would take the runee
A new and vigorous move was made NV
the smelter men VINO met here this after
noon. Late tonight Ex-Governor Grant
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30

OF the Omaha and Grant Smelter. who was
chairman of to-day's meeting. gave the fol-
lowing for publication:
In accordance with resolutions passed
by the miners and smelters' meeting this
afternoon the Missouri Valley smelters,
representing almost 90 per cent of the
smelling business of lhe United States.
have decided to cease purchasing silver ores
and go out of the business. They have
approximately but 100000 ounces of sill
yer in stock. With this limited supply the
Government cannot purchase the amount
made obligatory by the Sherman bill dur
ing the next two months"
instead of AZ cents. its mint value, at 80
cents, which would be about its gold value.
l do not consider the action of the Indian
Government as alarming as the alarmist
people seem to think it. Nor do l believe
it will aid In the repeal of the Sher-
man BILL"
HELENA, June %. - Ex- Governor
Hauser, chief owner of the Helena smell
ter, which is turning out 100000 worth of
bullion every month. says: THE fall In
silver will not close us. There is enough
of the gold and lead ores of Montana to
keep the smelter running in spite of the
low prices of silver" Hauser says the
present situation will cause a reaction in
favor of silver.
Every silver mine that closes down re-
duces the production of gold from 25 TO 40
per cent. The result will be the contrac-
tion of the gold product to less than
$685. 600 per annum, the amount which is
consumed every year in arts alone; money
will become scarcer. gold go to premium,
and this scarcity will compel the increased
use of silver" Hauser thinks the next
Congress will repeal the Sherman law and
pass law for the coinage of three or four
millions of silver peg month on increased
ratios. Hauser is one of the largest mine
owners in Montana.
New YORK. June 90. - Ex-Presldent
Harrison is in the city and when asked
now he accounted for the shrinkage in
silver since the passage of the Sherman
law said he would prefer not to discuss
that subject.
"But everybody knows" he said, "that
the Sherman law was only an expedient.
1t was passed in preference to something
worse"
The ex-President thought great deal
more blame was laid at the door of the
that its repeal might tend to restore pub
lie confidence, if only by working upon the
| Imagination of people.
Senator Jones of Nevada. this evening,
said: II doubt very much if the Sherman
act can be repealed at the extra session
1t certainly cannot be wiped out unless a
substitute satisfactory to the advocates of
free coinage is provided. Should Congress
succeed in affecting the repeal without
granting such a substitute there would
surely be breaking away from the old
| parties of men who believe that the free
coinage Of silver is the best method of
solving the financial problem. A silver
party will be formed ana il Will prove so
| powerful and WELD such an influence that
to ignore it will be fatal to any man who
desires political preferment."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30
COAST GOSSIP.
John c. Sullivan to Have Some More
Fun With a Court Martial.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-The Star says
Naval Paymaster John G. Sullivan will be
tried by court-martiai at San Francisco
next week and that the detail for the court
will soon be announced
A large number of treasury appoint
ments were agreed upon by the President
and Secretary Carlisle last night and will
probably be announced tomorrow or Sat-
urday. Among them is that of ]. F. Till
man of Tennessee for Register of the
Treasury to succeed General Rosecrans.
resigned.
General at Shanghai, China, writes his
views to the State Department on the sub
ject of the increase of trade with that coun-
try. He takes hopeful view of the situa-
tioD.
The following Pacific Coast pensions
have been granted:
California: Original - James Ward,
James HYDE. Original widow-Julia
Titchworth.
Oregon: Survivor of the Mexican War
Abraham Thompson. Original-Thomas
II. Griffiths.
Mary r. Hitler has been appointed Post
mistress at Elisis. Ventura County, Cal.
Ordnance Sergeant Erskne at Alcatraz
Island will have six months furlough,
Ordnance Sergeant Brooks of Benicia bar
racks taking his place.
The following California pensions have
been granted: Original-David A. Morse,
Sylvester A. Jones. Reissue and increase
Isaac w. B. Gilstrap.
The following postmasters wera ap-
pointed to-day: Fields Landing. Hum
boldt County, CAL, Thomas L. Warner;
Iockeford. San Joaquin County, CAL, NJ.
Brum; Wascola. Santa Barbara COUNTY,
CAL, Elihu G. Hitchcock
The postofiice al Roberts, Shasta County.
Cal, will hereafter be known S Palo Cedro.
Senator Dolph and wife leave Friday
for the Worlds Fair, after which they go
to Mackinaw for the summer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30
1T MAKES BIG MONEY
Uncle Sans PostoffiCe as a
Business Proposition.
A Great Many Postmasters in Cali
fornia VIII Get Their Salaries
Raised Now.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-The annual re.
view of the salaries OF Presidential post
masters has been completed by Frank II.
Jones, First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral, with the following results: Total
number of Presidential postuffices in oper-
alton July l, 1887; aggregate salaries,
So. .665. 700; total gross receipts for the four
quarters ended March 81, $50, 162. Sol; in
crease as compared with last year,
S5003. S28
The annual resdjustment of Postmasters'
salaries for the coming fiscal year makes
the following changes on the Pacific
Coast:
California-Berkeley, old salary $4,000.
new $1,000; Chico. old $1,000. new $500; {;
Escondido, old $500, new S11OO; Grass
Valley, old $500. new S170O; Hanford.
old $1,000. new S170o; Jackson, old $110o,
new S1200; Lodi. old $1,000, new S1100;
Los Gatos, old $1,000. new S1700; MADEIRA.
old S1400, new $500; Marysvile, old S2100.
new S2200; Modesto, old $500, new
S1700; National City. old $1,000. new -;
Nevada City. old $1,000, new S1700; On
tario, old S1400, new $500; Pacific Grove,
old S1000 new $500; Pasadena, old $4,000,
new S2400; Paso Robes. old $500, new
$500; Petaluma, old $500. new S2100;
Portervilie. old $1,000. new S1300; Red
lands, old $1,000. new 5000; Sacrament to.
old $780, new 5000: Salinas. old S1700,
new $500; San Leandro. old S1100, new
S1200; San Rafael, old $500, new S1700 ;
Santa Barbara. old $780, new S2400; =;
Santa Cruz. old S2300. new S2400; Santa
Monica. old S1400. new $500; Santa Paula.
old $500, new S1400; Selma, old $3.50,
new S1400; Sisson, old $500. new $1,000;
Sonora, old $500, new $1,000; South River
side, old $1,000, new fourth class; Suisun
City. old $1,000, new S110O; Ukiah. old
$500. new $1,000; Visalia, old $1,000, new
$500; Yreka. old $140o. new $780,
Oregon-Astoria, old salary S2100. new
5000; Corvallis. old $1,000, new S17C0:
Dallas, old $1,000. new S1100; Eugene. old
$1,000. new $4,000; Independence. old S1OOO
new S1100; La Grande, old S1700, new
$1,000; Marshfield, old $500, new $1,000 :;
Medford, old S11O0. new $1,000.
Was hington-A berdeeD. old salary $500.
new $500; Anacortes, old $500, new
$1,000; Centralia. old S170O. new $500 !;
Chehalis, old S1700 new $500; Dayton, old
$500. new $1,000; Ellenburg. old $500, new
S1700; Everett. old $500, new S170O; Ho-
quiam, old $500, new $1,000; Montesano,
old S140O, new $500; Mount Vernon. old
$11O0. new $500; North Yakima. old S14oo.
new S1700; Oakesdale, old $500, new
S14O0; Port Angeles. old S14OO. new $500
Port Townsend, old S2100; new $1,000;
Pullman. old $780, new $1,000; Snohomish.
old $1,000. new $500; South Bend. old
$1,000. new $500.
Nevada-Carson City, old $500, new
$500; Reno, old $1,000. new S21O0; Vir-
ginia City, old $1,000. new $780,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30

w. A. Kirkland. Commodore George
Brown secures command of the Norfolk
Navy-yard. billet he very much desired
The Secretary would have preferred
to have Commodore Brown accept
command of the Mare Island yard. but
Commodore Brown has had his heart set
on going back to the command of the
Norfolk yard ever since he finished his
cruise in command of the Pacific squadron.
AT the Boston Navy yard Captain
Thomas A. Selfridge will be succeeded in
command by Commodore Joseph Fyffe,
now in command Of the New London
naval station. The latter. will be succeeded
in turn by Commander James Belden,
who has recently returned from cruise In
command Of the Essex.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30

as soon as he heard of the action of the
smelling companies, telegraphed to wal
lace to close down the Standard and the
Union mines. Campbell says he looks for
all but half dozen at the most of all the
silver-lead mines in the country to shut
down within the next few days unless
radical change occurs.
ST. LOUIS, June 90. The st. Louis
Smelling and Refining Company. one Of
the largest in the country. has decided to
shut down. owing to the silver trouble.
ASPEN. Colo. June 29.-The famous
Mollie Gibson mine. the greatest silver
producer in America, closed last night on
account OF the drop in the price of silver.
All the big properties are now closed and
all the little ones will close by the end of
the week
ST. LOUIS, June GA special from the
City of Mexico says the Government con-
templates placing an export duty on Mexi-
can dollars to aid the silver market.
WASHINGTON. June 29.-The Collector
of Customs at Ell Paso, Tex, has been in
structed by Assistant Secretary Spaulding
to discon tinue at once the practice of ad-
mitting sulphides of silver from Mexico
without consular invoice, and in future
not 10 admit silver bullion from Mexico
exceeding 500 in value, alleged TO be i'm
ported as money, unless accompanied by
consular invoice or a bond for the produc-
ton Of such invoice, unless the bullion is
shown. by the shippers declaration, made
before consular officer at the port Of
shipment, to be forwarded as money or
medium of exchange at fixed value per
ounce and not as merchandise.
CITY OF MEXICO. June 29-Secretary of
the Treasury Limantour says there is no
truth in the rumor that Mexico contem-
plates suspending the free coinage Of sill
yer. On the contrary all the Mexican
mints will be worked to their utmost capa-
city.
VALPARAISO. June 29.-It is likely that
all of the silver mines in Chile will be
closed down except 1.-The celebrated Huan-
chaca mine
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30
SUPPRESSED THE NEWS.
An Attack That Was Made on the
French in TOnuuin.

PARIS, June pa statement is pub
lished that Governor Geyerd has sup
pressed the news OF battle in Tonquin.
Four hundred Chinese attacked the French
post of Muong Mai. The lieutenant In
command defended the post for two days,
until his ammunition gave out, when he
retreated. hard pressed by che Chinese
Finally he fell in with company of
French sharpshooters. Together they at
tackled and repalsed the Chinese, killing
150 One Frenchman was killed and sew
eral wounded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30
MINES AND SHELTERS.
Mexico, at Least, Will Take a Pro-


DENVER, June 29.-That the Omaha ana
Grant, the Globe and Boston. and the Col
orado smelters here, together with dozen
big silver and lead smelters throughout
the State will close down at once, has
been reported in the East. These works
have ore contracts on hand which will
keep them in operation until January l,
no matter what the price of silver may
be.
large number of representative smelt-
ing and mining men of the State met this
afternoon and unanimously decided to
completely close down all smelters, mills
and silver mines in Colorado. Ex-Gov-
ernor J. B. Grant of the Omaha and Grant
smelters presided.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that
the world cannot transact business with
out silver money; that the actual cost and
value of the metal far exceeds the incor-
rect views which the mon0metallists have
formed, and that the inevitable course of
events will quickly demonstrate that enor-
nous sums of money invested in railroads.
land and other property will so deprecIate
in value that the m mono metalists will also
be convinced that some action must be
taken with silver to restore 1t to its legiti-
mate use which it has held from time
immemorial. 1t was therefore resolved TO
completely close down all silver mines.
mills and smelters in Colorado until such
time as silver was appreciated at its
proper worth. This action will thrown
many thousands of persons out of en-
ployment.
SPOKANE. WASH, June 29-The Ceur
j 'Alene mining men now in this city re-
port that the smelters all over tine country
have refused TO purchase any more silver
ores on account of the low price Of silver
A. B. Campbell. chief owner of the Gem
mine, in which the recent strike took
place, arrived to-day from Helena, aud
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30
LOCKED TOGETHER.
The Camperdown Seems to Have
Held Up the Victoria.

LONDON, June ga dispatch from
Beyroot giving additional details of the
Victoria Cam perdown disaster SAYS: The
vessels were locked together eight minutes.
Two minutes after they were unlocked the
forepart and waist of the Victoria were
submerged, and the order to abandon the
ship was given only one minute before she
turned over.
Vice-Admiral Sir Michael Gulme Sey-
mour has been appointed commander-in-
chief of the British Mediterranean station,
to succeed Vice-Admiral Sir George
Tryon, who lost his life by the laundering
of the batLle-SbiD Victoria
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30
ONE IN THE JAW.
The Story of the Train-Robber and
the Agile Conduct or.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. June 29.-An-
other train-robber came to grief to-day.
A rough-looking character boarded a
north-bound passenger train at Oklahoma
City, carrying large parcel. After the
train was well out of town he went in to the
toiet-room and soon emerged with a
Winchester in his hand. He held up the
conductor, compelled him to stop the train
and then ordered him to go ahead to the
engine. As they stepped to the ground the
robber alo owed his gaze and the gun to
slightly shift and the agile conductor
felled him with blow on the jaw and
beat him into submission with his own
gun. He was placed in Jail at Wichita.
The robber was equipped with two sacks
of dynamite besides his gun.