The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 1

5 VOL. XXX. NO. 289. HELENA, ONTANA, SATURDAY MORNING, gfl 1889.

PRICE, FIVE CENTS HARRIS. CLOTHIER. ST.LOUIS BLOCK, MAINBTRRET. Itia not often you can bear of a in Ready Made article of issue a Challenge to the to equal with their work of goods he is selling, but here occasion where you can see it Takea stroll about our city, Suits you see your friends a month to pay for; look at displayed at the tailor then come down to our store; we can't discount them in FIT, in APPEARANCE, in and in PRICE, we will the corn, cancel our tracts anil business. Toufoolish men who have been 160, and HQ for a Suit of and see what we are offering from $22 to and we you will regret your of Wealth, and hereafter Clothing from us.

KILLERHATS. Butanother poir.t that will it our cut on Finest at 818. Take your pick Those Silk Lined, Wide now $18. Those sold for now Faced Diagonals, worth There ain't many of them, so to of securing your choice oome they nre al. gone.

STYLISHNECKWEAR Toour numerous Lady Patrons, say: Our Department of for Roys Children is of their attention than in every detail, lines and varied, we feel that we all former efforts in the make this year. Thenobby little Jersey Suits are of all thht see them, Trimmed en-oats- -sire 4 induced purchases from had never before failed to when anything was needed for fellows. Fully 1,000 pairs of for the and Waists from upwards. MILLERHATS. HARRIS HiOne-PriCB GlotMer ST.LOUIS BLOCK, MAINSTREET.

TheApparel and Instruments of Doctor a Catch Basin. Cronin'sProscription Book Bearing his Articles Tlie Discovery Made In the liixly ami Trunk WereI llcillthcd. Cihcaoo.Nov. Dr. Trunin's case of surgical were afternoon and fully identified, and has crested the greatest among the officers of the state.

were made recently that the the inteiscction of F.vulistoii and running over, and to day were sent to investigate the cover was removed from the the middle of the Htn et and after a rk with poll mid Insik I wo brought up. one leather one, the of a cheap one. leather valine were found Dr. book, with several hearing signature, the paper to pieces as it pulled out it rolled a of tattered of which had been cut in Htrips. garment remaining intact was the the center Mid which doctor's case of surgical clothes evidently had been cut in tnat they would sooner fall apart Isirtie away iu the sewer.

The clothing. surgicalmnmI prescription book. Iks i two iM'iug marked with Cronin's fully identified bj the Coiiklins the property of the murdered phvriitinn 'ihemost damaging of all the i ni tot the pj iOnSS the fuel that Wai made only one Mock from where the bloody trunk il Badbeen thrown hurriedly from and ball a mile south of body was found ill the catch paper is Huppised to be the by H. and a clerk will endeavor to Atragic event which occurred just of the court while oxanting these articles, caused wild A shot was lieiird just at the ranee of Judge Met oiinell'a court. lawyers and reporters rushed found stretched ou the sidewalk of a large iiihu, a rev his hand, the brains oozing I he dead one could identify him it a', Mimed that bis tragic death had lunectmii with the of the day.

After an hour's however, it kfaoi name lidward Kehin, HIM! that Imhu for some time (o lie Ho doubtless I nudsd mi. under mental aberration. in Trliil. Cmcioo.Nov. -In the I the cross-examin: in of was continued.

Nothing new William Niemaii. wNi fit ot the minder kept a saloon near cottage, testified that the snlisiu between lOaiul 11 the night of the murder, two men. According to he thought Co'iohlin one of He thought tin third man They talked together in their hands to their Thefirst witness in the afternoon .1. Monatt, a printer, who Mr. Ktanton.

the niiiii who printed cards one of used to decoy Dr. Cronin to identified the card heretofore placed tin April '27 nil of the cards were printed some of them away ith bsM. He to the rest to one men if he ahoiild call. Policemanlbs-fig, desk sergeant at Chicago aveiim station, where oiiglilin was stationed previous to in connection with this case, in the month of he received message from O'Sulliyan. to seet'oughlin at (t that evening.

When told of the first day of May he received the again, and again Coughlin right, it is ('Sullivan, the ice man. PolicemanCalvelege identified thi portion of the fi.sir from the cottage room Ising the out by him. Kxl'olice Wlicer of Dakcview, testified that on of May 12, aliout he two men. a tall one and a short were standing on the Carlson cottage, telling them they linsiness to be out at that time of then walked past the noticed bright light burning minutes later when ie.punning, i the cottage was iu darkness. Kohinson testified that Officer had called his attention to the cottage about 10 o'chs-k the night 11' and that between ihe time of it to the north and returning the of one of the blinds had lower lieing OBSBeda Adjourmd.

1 made nioming Judge Maker for the discharge hail of Alexander Sullivan, in was held last June, the claim is the grand juries since to act. his bail should In dropped, was inclined to coincide in bol put the matter ov. till to- at the request of the state. Morgan, said to an im- wit for the pros, cut ion in case, sand-bagged to-night unknown person. Sue on street and had la-en out visit ing.On^her way home she tisik a an alley, when some one a shawl stiuck her a heavy blow with instrument.

She fell, hut after lift, managed to drag herself into house, when fainted. She has in a serious condition. tSOftSStOOrfl S. Nov. of the fourth day of the gala a fantastic parad.

last night principal struts. Five thousand were in line and ftl.OllO spectators wildly. To-night a leading the illuminating of the harbor and the iMimbardment of Fort Hunter. TKMPBIAMI ffOBKW 8RB8IOH Annual(ialheriiiK of Hie T. I In Meniberelilp.

sixteenth of the National Temperance I'nion met here with four or five hundred present from all of the mornim; session devoted to of scriptures and prayers, Amajority of the convention are favor of an alliance with the thud cannot conceal their anxiety as to of the minority, who believe action. If the Iowa the breach will tie year the national 10.0UI^local with a membership of the official showed 7.0UI^local unions with a membership of the uuinU'r which have such unions Minneapolis, Chester county, the latter sixty Such startling figures disturbthe equanimity of andmake evident the fact that has made a strong impression. was devoted to the of the union, the usual appointed and from the committee, treasurer and other read.Miss Francis wTUai society, delivered her annuio address In the beginningHhe said always been her religion, and are in Chicago, and the trial is iu full blast. The was hissed and the red flag of the applauded not far from here but ago. The of free hi our large towns and cities confessed by the men are the reasons for this mysterious.

America has the dumping ground of Immigration has steadily in as its ipiantity To day we have a huiidri anarchists among us. conventions, enormous accumulations combinnthu.s and grip of the trust render our uneasy. Nole the sullen look grimy face's in mine and on the streets; read the lalsir organs day and sec if well-to-do not asleep on the edge of a to isilitics, Miss Willard it in vi i he forgotten that we who re a national movement; is our special prerogative to note Mgns of promise along the and yonder we sec two great battering each other on Iks of a presidential campaign. high tarirl ami freeti.nle. the glittering of position ambit ion.

engage tliein to; ellier. while view a gleaming sail that tell is launched on the wave, tin good the wave of humanity, ntni free. Are we afraid to send out after that slop ihtosm water or to ask brave men who died for its or sw im, live or die, sirvive we have Hounded forth the hIisII never retreat. MissWillard recommended that they to an amendment to the law forbidding the bringing of Uqaotl into a prohibition state: they work for the Btfjf ami the Mail prohibitory the national constitution, and for a the munufacture of one agaiimt smoking iu waiting r.snns^and poHtoflices. She said the thanks of were due I'residi lit Harrison that no sold reservation in Washington: to S.

for his pfassmOM favor of prohibition and Sabbath and added: protest should to Vice-President Morton for a saloon under his new hotel. It w. known the enemy of prohibition, but would thus outrage Christian a imtsoiwiI alliance with the liquor one would believe but In conclusion Miss Willard tribute to the memory of Mrs. Hayes and. referring to the of that lady and the ex-president temperance movement, said: never had such standard bean this noble jiair.

HriefaddresHes were made bv Oen. Mother Stewart, of Ohio; Mrs. Judge of the W. T. 11, in lsa MsBtis of Ooroline D.

Ituell. corresponding of the society, read an extensive of work during the past has been a year made bv mlded Mrs. BmU. Hampshire refused to make a law. Massachusetts followed and majority of Ili.liLii stepped down from pinnacle of reform and gave ps-Hive obedi- not to the our hopes, if we have any, centeied only to be met by at, UsDd I brave little win W.

C. 'I'. I', had left no stone had found 00 task too hard, in the home of her friend: with all her ancient religious history was given over to of darkness by the tremendous of l7.o!^/^. Hut these defeats us a lesson. There are condit ions observed.

Congress must Im. and state changed, seems well nigh imissisible when, wrong methiMis for we loose from them and make point desired. BTABTIieHALIFAX PHURMAI. TwoHundred People Mnat ll.ne Aid ill repirted the fishermen at Terence Hay Primped, West Halifax half the population in each on the brink of starvation owing to of fishing. The twenty or in each place, iiinnhi ring persons, have consumed every scrap they could obtain.

Provisions to be sent them or many will perish. Wr In Nov. his reached of the Mexican ps at of serious trouble at Mier, Sunday a merchant named killed by two customs guards. raised a mob and lynched A ImkIv of forty or fifty and fifteen or twenty customs upon the scene and a battle which ten or fifteen were killed Keijifnreements are asked Matamoras. PEOPLE.

PresidentHarrison Issues His Formally to Statehood. KToole Takes the Oath of and Assumes the Government uieSMai.Josiaih^the Joci idI n.l i Nov. last evening the stable and longing toJ. W. Marker were burned ground and the house scorched.

$1,000. Scenesand ttlendinie the i onurilllllHltoni, nil AsViewed at tViiftlilngton, Montanais a state. Kor several days of the territory have been the receipt of the glad would usher into existence the state, and yesterday the electric flashed the welcome news as MlNSIiiN, ('. Nov. 7, im.

Hon. Joseph K. Toole, Governor State of president signed ami issued the declaring Montana a state of nt 10:40 o'clock this morning. Hi of Slate. Thistelegram was receividat the office at 11 o'cliK-k, and eleven it was in the hands of the TiMile, Manager Swan in person, ihe spread the news before the public wsut through tbe'rity like a whirlwind.

KterylHsJywas happy and giei ted one another with and other tokens of pleasure. It was day and never did old Sd shine on Montana than joining with the BSOpit in event that inaugurates a Hew era glorious career. The who paved the way for this of things, were the most was a grand occasion for those for twenty-live years have toiled in the interest of this men who drove the savage from to make happy homes for who brought order out of chaos known to the world what a grand Montana is the brightest gem in of stars that is the gluts- as the grcntest eai th. Mr.Tisile announced that he would oath of office at L'o'llis'k. Hefore tunc the governors office in house was crowded with the happiest ill.sal, and when Mr.

ared at the main entrance of the escorted by friends, he was he entered the the cheering was Mr. his acknowledgements and to a desk where without any undue he duly manguratisl. It ItM p. m. when (iovernor Tooltplaii hand OB an open bible, rslosd Ins whih his young nephew, K.

public, read the oath. 0 eh r. jieated in a loud, clear I the Himple but impressive in tlie nsuii stood up with bat The oath was as follows: Ido solemnly swear that I ill support. rrotectand defend the constitution of States, and tlie constitution of of Molilalia, and that I will duties of my office with fidelity; I have not paid or eont ribuli to pay or contribute, either indirectly, any money or thing to prtK'urcmy nomination or electionexcept fill and iisj.s expressly anthorixeil by law; that not knowingly violated any of this statu, or procured it to be others iu my behalf; that I will neeiye duiTtly or money or other valuable thing for or non-performaiue of or duty to my olllce the ionics nsatlou iiIIoviihI bylaw. me Ood.

Justat the conclusion of the taking oath Mr. A. who was fitsl goveiioi, reached out and tendered Ihe first ec more cheers were for and heartily given, while his rsOSTVOd the heurtv cordial of a long line During this pleasant scene and Max Hehrens entered the lag a handsomely fraim d. life of the governor, which was of friends. of a MOoh from rnor were made and the Hon.

mounted a chair at the of others pnsent and of the present extended to tiov, Toolt and said would glad to hear from Tools ii sjiondisj lis follows: assuming the duties governor of the state of Montana, I impressed with the olllce. The circumstances such an event are always but upon this occasion they are important. We are called to operation for the first time the the new state. We will confronted onset with problems, the solution will call for the exercise of and in the enforcement of should bn an uiiflexible 'applauseI, The hoiioraml the of the state shall paramount to considerations. As a citizen, by her people, ua the chief charged with the duty of seeing faithfully executed, I shall always warm and devoted heart for interests which the continued of the people has inspired.

Willi a firm reliance with whom the (ewer of goM lodged, and invoking their aid and iu all lawful endeavors, I now upon the discharge of the duties of tCheers and great applause, i I thank you for your kindly interest ceremonies. My first official act to accept the portrait which you presented Mr. Word. and pleases nn Utcrthe chi had subsided Cornelius HcllglH Sllld to o. Toole.

you Manyhad h-en one minute too late witnesses tothegreat event. The reception was continued for half an benjamin Webster, private secretary, surrendered and office to Governor 'I oole. AboutI ill the afternoon woe I Secretary Ithiine to the he had taken the oath of office and upon his duties as the governor of of Montana. Amongthose who witnessed the were noticed Ignatius Miller, Henry Hratnoher. 0oL 0.

D. Mdjuaid, C. W. It. D.

Hedges, Jamba Ferguson, F. M. ChadlMiurne, DavidMarks, Henry Cannon, Wilson, A. Unibeth. F.

W. Heujaiiiin Webster, A. J. Barks, W. f.

Franklin. Kinua. Dr. J. H.

Taylor. Manager Swan of I'nion, J. W. I hoajpsOBi A. J.

Ki-k. tiisirge Walker, Janu C. 11.1 int is, K. W. Knight.

W. W. Bomsey. Dr. Harlsiur.

II. t). Col bus. Sam Alexander, A. J.

Steele. Donald llradford, H.A. Harlow, Duns Smith. C. W.

J. ti. Sanders. James Halford, Heggs. Win.

Wallace. Dr. W. Samiii I Douglas, W. t) Pmiitt, Nolan, Chas.

Clarke, I. D. Jeffens. Dr.Craioksr, of at C. W.

lloffmun. BoraMW Tooker, Francis Pops, Mr. A. the following visitors, of underbill system of railways: Geo. general passenger agent of York Central and Hudson liiver If.

M. Case, private secretary to W. 1.. Wyiind. north wistern agent of tlie Michigan Cent ml; P.

western passenger agent of OoBtrolt Huggles, agent of the same line: J. H. lioitln rn passenger agent of Shore andC. K. WilbsT, agent of the same; in.

S. Pacific coast agent of the underbill syatem. Amongthose who came iu just as was over were Col. I'. A.

I A. (i. ITowerree. A. W.

1). Grei nfield and others. The ceremonies were simple passed off ill a pcrfiellv pleasant manner. F.X-GoV.S. llauser, Sam Wo-d, W.

Hneh, A J. Steele, J. A. 1,11 111 net I'. M.

Mcl'iiaid, It. Smith mid A. formed a dinner at last night, the isvasmn little celebration of the admission to statehood. Thefirst official to assume the duties olllce was Chief Justice lb nry N. Police Magistrate J.

G. Sunders the first oath. The place iu the police court at afterwords W. Hunt, districtjudge, took tlath of olllce from thesame ollicial. DssMjiokaloftlssjIks following telegram was received by tiov.

Iisile from Hon. J. lieutenut-goveruor-elect, to governor of the state and dated The ns of our grand new st ile rejoice that we have been elevated to dignity of American citizenship. feeling is obliterated in our I heartily congratulate you an administration of as we have never known. May ruler of all nations guide and HsINSVt.reetlnu.

Thefollowing was addressed His Joseph K. Tisile, Governor and was signed by Chas. K. Clark. Jere Itoach.

It si David t'ptoii and U-e W. of Hull. As loyal citizens who I .1 to blaze we congratulate vou IHSj your 'inaugural ion as governor of all nearly a quarter of a century we for glad day. We pledge our 1Is st efforts to aid you ill making Empire state of the great northwest. the Great Killer who watches oyer the destinies of nations help you the people of the new stale of administration that shall commend and adniir.it nm shall our player.

view of the fait that Montana's was inducted into olllce pomp or crcinoiiv commensurate occasion, a uumlicr of put their heads together ami dccid -d that a state shall be given, which for by the inaugural ball. Il.lsevelil is to be a public reception and the gn at fi will eur at ol. BroadWatsff'l mot it oataioriOSS. which for this be cleared of its Vast volume of and a lb sir laid even with the ground mule surrounding the hath. CoL water was inlei-viewed on I It subji et, at once the situation w.tli that tit pnse obaroetertstie of him.

HsproMioM jthat the gn at building shall be (l.eoialnl i.ltd fi atoollisl hi all the i-plelnlol largest Otoksatrs ever assembled ill wdl Is and will Is- made the most memorable event the new state's history. Invitations will sent tkroOgboot the territory and it is SSpSOSSd that five thoiisaml people will brae, this to honor govi rnor and Ooinuieiaorate the entry into the union. The date big event litis not been lived, but It Is far oil and will be duly arranvciiieiit committee will be to-dny. Hi; PltiM I.AM ION. Montana aSsossot Ibe I ii loll WaniNoTos, Nov.

signed and issued the following at MM o'clock this morning: congress of the bv an act approved the MM day one thousand eight hundred ighty-nine, provided that the the territory of Montana might up.ui prescribed in said act state of Montana; and, when as, it by said net that the as therein provided to a convention iu the territory of should meet at the seat of said territory, and after they organized they should declare on the people of Montana that they constitution of the United' the said convention should to form a st government proposed state Montana; and it was provided by said act that the so adopted should be form, ami make no distinction in civil rights on account of race or as to Indians not taxed, and not to the constitution of the and prtnciph of the Declaration nnd that the convent by ordinance ksj irrevocable the consent of the I nit. the iieople of said whereas, it whs said act that the constitution for the js-ople of the state of should by ordinance of the the same be submitted the of Montana nt an election to Is- on the first Tuesday in for ratification or rejection by voters of said propmcd state; returns of said election should be made tothe secretary of said territory, who, governor and chief justice then of, two of them, should canvass the if a majority of the legal votes for the constitution, the should certify the result to the nt of the I nited States, together with of the votes cast thereon the separate articles or a copy of said propositions and ordinances; it has been rtitied to me by of said territory that within prescrils'd by said act of congress fyr the state of Montana adopted, and that the same, two ordinances connccti be. ii ratified by a majority of voters of stud state with the said act: and whereas a duly copy of said constitution and as required bv said act. has by me, now, therefore, 1. ores.dent of the I nit, States do.

iu accordance with the of the act of com ss aforesaid, and proclaim the fact that the imposed by congress on the state to entitle that state to the union, have liecli ratified and and that admission into the union is Intesttiiiuny whereof I have hand and caused the seal of the to a filled. Done nt the city tins eighth day of the year of our Dud one'thousand ami eighty-nine, and of the the inted States of one hundred and fourteenth. IIknjamisHahrisow. Itythe President: JaMKsG. Li of State.

Ulint Hie PaMMalOM Think. 8. I Special, I of Montana to-day will some i ll.a't upon the proceedings over the contested election cases. state supreme court will spoil the cases, instead of the territorial court. The game been going on iu Montana day after been watched with interest by the both parties, and it is thoiigut by the here that Montana's the republican courts will surely contests in favor of that party.

It said that President Harrison matter on th I in count, but it is Montana did want to of the democratic supreme court In act nm was taken. Through the (ion rnor Moore of Washington. becomes the forty-flint stats will be the baby. IlenlnnWill loin Bknton, Nov. H.

admission was received Uikiii to day and created general among our Mtsit of business hous. were gaily and a salute of forty-two guns in honor of the event. a grand ball and celebration are in ide. rmBBIAT null Abill I lii New Melon, Hut tinman, nre stchinir II. Ci.avion,N.

Nov. H. storm and for the first tone iu nine sun has shone lo-day. While no repirts have been received loss of life, come iii that herders Mere frozen on the small creek twenty miles south of communication has bis had the mails to sin dilletenl have not arrived. Some npprehen sionis felt cl ining the mail should have reached evening, Inn has not as yd telegram fr uit Grande to-night givca boss of Ireezing, th.ii of ijartin, boy.

Nov. p. in years is on the ground Kurt Worth Denver trains are It of lu re iii drifts nine fei di is the worst storm that every.slid the Plinhi'lldle. KansasCm, Nov. and southern Kansas give the of sh ami snow storm that today.

Hail and sleet fell so was diivcu so fiercely liy the wind places that the ople did Hot out of doors. THI WIlfKS. idtniralKrantz, French minister of has resigned. Thenegro colonization bill passed senate yesterday. Theflour null of the St.

Paul company, of St. Paul, was night, entailing a loss of tdliO.llUI. TheBaltimore anarchists have issued for the celebration of the of the hanging of the Chicago Nov, II. TheDervishes recently attacked capital of Abyssinia, and burned Subsequently the the Dervishes and defeated three Abanquet was given P. T.

Mariium in Dindoii. Among those pres. Dud Mandolph Churchill, Lord the Mothschilds. Sir John (ieorge Augustus Siilu and many Gladstone and Lord kkotdsssj sent of regret. MullPaper Manufacturers in Trouble.

Nov. The Carmichacl, wallpaper Amsterdam, are said to be in a He has conveyed all the prois-rty brother, Mayor John Cariuichael, The hitter endeavored to obligations, but as much of maturing proved to be forged be to accept any more of it. The ill, it is said, be about forgeries approximate of John Mciarland. knit giiisD was found much of but he denies placing it there. It over flU.tMH of (he forged piper W.

Mraig A puis-r manufacturers York. IllewBjfJ tlie has received a letter from the at Diuisa, Kent county, 7, in which he says his uffloe has demolished by persons to let him know how Ohio had They used dynamite. has been ordered..