The Butte Daily Post from Butte, Montana • 1

VOL. 139. BUTTE, MONTANA. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1890. PRICE FIVE CENTS Henry George Interviewed.

brick building, fell at 10:30 o'clock. It is WEBB ON THE STAND. ROAD AGENTS' WORK- SARATOGA DIAMOND MINE It Will Interest You! D. J. LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

The faliioDS of the day close fitting underwear a necessity. The delicate outline of the feminine form, must not be marred by wrink-es or excrescences in the undergarments. To what extent the ladits of Butte will adopt this style we do not know; but we are prepared to meet the emergency. Our stock contains all the latest novelties, from the ex treme stage tights to the ordinary every day underwear. You cannot do better, when needing a than to see our assortment and make your selection; for we have the finest stock in town.

DR. WARNER'S HEAXTH UNDERWEAR for women and children, is th newest and nicest for general wear, in the market today. We in two qualities, selected Camel's Hair and latural Wool, which are so fine and soft that they do not irritate the most sensitive skin. Though comparatively light in weight, they are the warmest in proportion of any goods made. We have a nice line of ladies' silk plaited underwear ana 1 1 ladies' and misses' fine scarlet sanitary underwear.

I and cm dren's comomation suns in Vamei Rib. The There are and Jersey ter est vou. leading one white wool If we tell you all we have will be nothmsr lert tor your imagination to picture. thertfre desist" and simply ask that you will come and ex amine these things for yourselves. Cold type cannot do them justice D.

J.HEHHESSY MERCANTILE Eli, BUTTE MABWABB Nbwobk, September 1. The press com mittee isturbed the interview which follows ft 'the sentiments of Henry George. Questi'i hs were written out to George, who filled in the answers 'Will vmi mn fnr mn.vnr?" "No." "Would you run if a monster petition, such as that of 1885, were presented "No. 1 did that once under a sense ot duty, but I think I discharged my duty then." "Will you run for congress?" 'No." "Under what circumstances would you run 'I would not run at all. I see no pros pect of circumstances that would induce me to run for anything.

I have other "Will you go Pennsylvania to stump the state for Pattison 'I have not been asked." 'Then if you should go, would that com mit tHe democratic party to free trade?" 'I fon know how it is within my power doing or not doing anything to commit the democratic party. It is committing i a 1 I J. .1 ltsen io iree iraae pretty iasu, uuu could hasten its advance to the only logical and truly democratic position of absolute free trade, and no tariff at all, I would farther than Pennsylvania." 'xou have said that the salvation Army inclined to assist the single tax move ment. How far has it gone in the single tax direction? "That is hardly the way I put it. I have said the Salvation Army is about begin ning to grapple with poverty and destitution, which exists in all cities of Great Britain, and 1 am aliened that any attempt of this kind must ultimately lead them to single tax views.

1 think I am now breaking no confidence in saying that Mrs. Booth, who has en the sharer of all the general's laborr and who is now passing to hr rest thresh the slow agency of an incurable diBeaci', has been for years what we would cal. tax woman. General Booth had it, I think, got so far, nor is the army way committed to eingle tax; but it En that the work of true Christianity caarft be accomplished until everyone will; a to support himself by honest labor shah have the opportunity to do so." "Is there any probability ot single tax candidates being put in the field in 1892?" 'I do not think there is any probability the single tax Darty being in the field, but siDgle tax candidates will in many cases be run, and the democratic party is rapidly on its way to free trade." Accident on the Northern Pacific. Hot Springs, September 1.

A terrib accident occurred tonight four miles from Eagle Gorge on the Northern Pacific railwr y. The east bound passenger train, No. 2, was wrecked, the tender of the sec ond mine, the mail, express, baggage car, smoker, emigrant and two day coaches be ing thrown from the track. Twelve persons were injured, two fatally, Ben Young, umpire ot the Northwest league, and a man named Keppler. The injured are Jfl.

W. ilealey and wile ol Tracy. Minn Mrs. Dr. A.

H. Dowler of Molyoke, V. U. JJrost oi jj-iiensDurg; E. T.

Turner of Tacoma; Judd Randall of Glenville, Geo. Brohseky of Spo-kone Falls; R. 8. Campbell of Oregon; E. W.

Jacobs, cook on dining car; G. H. Woodson, of a party of tourists; Geo. E. Durple of Edgmoor, Mich.

Physicians were sent from Ellensburg. An Appeal To the United States, CntOP Mexico, September 1. Follow ing is a cable sent by the widow and children of General Barrundia to President Harrison: "The wife and children of Jose Martin Barrundia protest to you with great indignation and sorrow that our be loved husband and father has Deen vueiy assassinated on board an American steamer at 8an Jose, where he was found under shel ter of the American flair, and his death as illegally consummated by the government of Guatemala is due to the omcious ana criminal co operation of Minister Mizner, who ordered the captain of the steamer to deliver up the general. We protest before vou against this savage deed ana we expect from your rectitude and justice that you will demand due reparation lor tne out rage of which we are the unconsolable vie time. Three Persons Bnrned to Death.

Denver, September 1. A Como special to the Times says: The Wolford house took fire this morning at i -AO o'clock, burning the whole building to ashes. The fire caught in room 3, second floor, which was occupied by an invalid, who, it is thought, kicked over a lamp and started the fire. Although the department was on hand promptly the hre was under too great headway to save the building. Three persons were burned to death, and their re mains were found in the rums.

One has been identified as William Pncer, who has been employed by the Western Union te e-graph company as line repairer, but the others are unknown. Home otner parties barely escaped, and everything was totally destroyed except some furniture. Public Debt Statement. Washington. September 1.

Treasury department statement: Aggregate of interest bearing debt, exclusive of United States bonds issued to Pacific railroads, debt on which interest has ceased since muturity. $1,777,215 aggre gate debt bearing no interest, including national bank fund deposited in treasury under the act of Jnly 14, 1890, aggregate of certificates offset by cash in treasury. S47o.6bU.iJ4u aggregate oi debt, including certificates and notes, August 31, 1890. 11,570,113.49. Total cash in treasury July 31, 1890, debt less cash in treasury July 31, 1890, net decrease in aeot during month, $833,073.

No News From Mizner. New York, September 1. According to the 'Herald's' Washington special, Assist ant Secretary Wharton was greatly sur prised when informed of the attempt on Mizner's life. "WDT, we nave reutuveu nothing on the subject," said he. "is it pos sible that an attack has been made upon nnr minister with intent to take his luer Poor fellow he is certainly having a hard time of it.

I suppose we shall receive an official dispatch from him tomorrow, giving full details, if the report is true." The state department officials are anxiousiy awaiting dispatches from Mizner. Officers of Salt Lake. Salt Lake, September 1. County Clerk- elect Allen, the first liberal county officer, entered on his official duties today. County Recorder Rumell, Mormon, also succeeded the former incumbent.

The liberals elected six out of nine county officers at the late election. A Word to Ladies Ladies who desire a beautiful, clear skin, free from pimples, boils, blotches and other eruptions, should commence at once to use Dr. Gunn's Improved laver nils, rney will also remove that heavy look about your eyes and make them bright, and will cure headache from whatever cause it arises. Remember, you are only required to use one small pill bed time, which is coated with pure sugar, and will not gripe or produce any unpleasant-sensation, ooia at 25 cents bv H. A.

D'Acheul. Mysterious Disappearance. Mrs. John A. Clarke was a great sufferer from Indigestion and Sick Headache, She left her home last Saturday to buy a bottle of Do Wi it's Little Early Kisers, took a dose and her headache disappeared as mysteriously as it came.

Try them. Sold by A. D'Acheul. IN FAOT II fill Pay Toil To Watch and Wait for Our FALL AND WINTER STILES OF- We are daily receiving these goods, and as they are opened to sight they show np the very LATEST NOVELTIES AND Most Exquisite Styles. When our stock is complete we shall have the finest and largest stock ever brought to Butte of High Art Fitting Olothing, With all that the word implies, and shall more than ever endeavor to sustain our reputation for keeping the best goods in the market at Lowest Prices.

-THB- Leading Clothiers of Montana. 118 and 120, Main St, BDTTB, MONT. SLIMMER CLOTHING ALMOST GIVEN AWAY FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS Wo 'oSvt our entire stock tot Summer Goods consisting ol Hen's, Bdjs' and CMldien's Suits In Great Variety, STRAW GOODS. Alapaca, Cassimere and Saer sucker soats and Vests I Si Ik Flannels and Albatross Shirts at a Raduotion of 20 Per Ct. M.

P. SIPPLE, Buccsssor to Brownsville Woolen Mills Co. 5 13 61 W. Park 8t. 23 CO 13 CO CO CD LiJ 2 as CO CO Perfect Wl KLEIN az reported that 10 men were killed by falling debris.

This is one of the most crowded thoroughfares of the city. It was found only the scaffolding ot the building had fallen, precipitating five men to the ground. Hurley, a carpenter, was killed. Tom Ray and Henry Allbrick, painters, were seriously injured, while two other painters were painfully hurt. Rioting In Valparaiso.

Panama, September 1. A letter from Valparaiso, Chili, gives an account ot riot ing that characterize the recent strikes there. It seems the launchmen and stevedores struck in the morning and soon compelled the workmen in the custom house to cease labor. 1 he strikers demanded payment in coin not notes and this demand caused ths doors of the custom house to be closed, a step which was promptly followed by most ot the busiaers houses throughout the city. The strikers then formed a mob andjvisited several manufacturing establishments, doing much damage.

A number ot citizens appealed to the -authorities to act, bat the latter remained passive for several hours, during which time considerable rioting and plundering was car ried on. Finally, after eighty men had been wounded and 12 killed the authorities de termined to send out military pickets and defend public offices. By this time the mob, which divided into three sections, was busily engaged in plundering and destroying stores in the streets not visited in the morning, compelliug workmen in all the places to quit, and fighting where resistance was offered. At a bakery in one street twelve men were wounded, and the bakery and several adjoining stores were sacked. Finally a picket of soldiers appeared and asked the plunderers to with draw.

As tney did not do so the soldiers withdrew. Similar scenes were at the same time being enacted in other quarters ot the city. The railroad shops were completely destroyed, as well as manufactories in the city, and the contents thrown into the sea. While the mob was engaged in sacking the National Biscuit factory, a picket arrived aud the mob, not retiring, the picket opened fire, killing one of the rioters and wounding tour others. By this time, how ever, th9 crowd numbered at least 10,000, and although repeated charged by the police, who employed sabres, it stood its ground, although some twenty of its mem bers were killed and others seriously wounded.

Viewed from the beach the scene on the hill was horrible, as the police were seen, sabres in hand, charging here and there. The mob offered some resistance and wounded several policemen, but order was temporarily restored with the assist ance of reinforcement of two fresh pickets and by stationing another company ot artillery near the Baron railway station. By 5 p. m. the mob had almost disappeared to drinking shops and grogzeries.

At the time the foregoing scenes were being enacted many others ol a similar class were in progress in other parts. At 7 clock p. to. a body ot police charged on the mob and made five prisoners. At thesametime a band of rioters passed through Victory street, smashing doore, windows, lamps, and crying pillage." On hills around Valparaiso many out rages and robberies have been committed, and at Santiago somewhat similar rioting occurred al the session of deputies.

A Very Narrow Escape. City op Guatemala, September 1. The daughter of General Barrundia attempted to shoot United States Minister Mizner to day. Mizner was at his desk translating a guarantee to him by this government that Barrundia's life would be spared in care he was surrendered, wnen the young woman came into the office, revolver in hand, ac cused him of having been directly the cause of her father death and announced that she meant to kill him. Mizner tried to rea son with the girl, but finally she pulled the trigger of the pistol.

Mizner had taken up a heavy law book, and the bullet buried itself in its leaves. The shot attracted at tention, and before a second could be fired assistance arrived. Throughout the en tire exciting interview Mizner maintained the utmost coolness. The police were called in and the voung woman arrested. She proved to be Christiana Barrundia, daughter of the murdered general.

Mizuer will not prosecute the lady, and insists that no further notice be taken of the af fair. It is generally believed here that Bar rundia would have been in no danger of death had he not resisted arrest. THE DEATH OP BARRUNDIA. City op Mexco, via Galveston, Septem ber 2. The Mexican press unanimously condemns the death of General Martin Barrundia, a Guatemalan revolutionist.

claiming that American Captain Pitts should not have surrendered him, though the legality of the act is not denied. Mew Hampshire Democrats. Concord, N. September 2. The dem ocratic state convention was called to order by Chairman Stone.

After the call had been read the organization was approved and Permanent President J. A. Bartlett of Manchester was escorted to the chair and delivered an address. The platform adopted declares the ire- publican tariff reform has resulted in heavy burdens to the people; aenounces the McKinley bill as a "dead conveyance to a combination of manufacturers and trusts;" denounces the ruling ol Keed as despotism: the sealing ot Montana sena tors as grand larceny. It favors pension legislation and tariff reform, and denounces the force bill.

Charles H. Amsden or I'enacook, was nominated for governor. The Arkansas Election. St. Louis, September 2.

A Little Rock, Arkansas correspondent of the Post- Dispatch telegraphs that the counting of the votes in the Third ward is not yet com pleted and there are fears of trouble. The vote from Eastman township was brought in last night closely guarded by armed men, The Capital City guards (colored) were die banded this morning and Adjutant General England took charge of their arms. This was done because it was rumored that arms might be used to make trouble. Re turns from the election are coming in slow. A large vote was polled and several days must elapBe before full returns can be ob tained.

Single Tax Convention Organized, New York, September 2. At today's meeting ot the single tax convention, there was formally organized a National League of Sirgle Tax clubs ot the United States. The committee on platform and resolu tions, with George as chairman, went into Bession, but will not report till tomorrow's meeting. The Carpenters' Strike. Chicago, September 2.

The great strike ot journeymen carpenters opened this morning. At neither headquarters of the journeymen nor bosses was it known to what extent the order to quit work had been obeyed. The Franciscan Fathers Expelled. Paris, September 2. The Turkish sol diers at Joinsalem have expelled the Fran ciscan fathers from the city.

The French consul protested against their expulsion, but without avail. Excursions to California. On the 15th of each month until further notice the Union Pacific will sell round trip tickets limited to six months, from Mon tana points to California as follows: To San 00 To Los 90.00 For information relative to change ot routes, limits, apply to nearest agent or the undersigned. J. V.

Maze. 8-21-lm Genl. Butte. Pearls by the Quart. Diamonds by the Feck and Great Men by the Dozen.

Women Who Wear Jewels and How They Wear Them Grandmothers in Precious Stones. Special Correspondence Inter Mountain. Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga, Aug. 29. Saratoga was never gayer than it has beet during the past week.

All the millionaires of the land are here and more than thirty thousand strange palates are tickled with the salty taste of the Saratoga waters daily. There are 17,000 strangers in the boarding houses alone, and each ot the big hotels has a thousand or more guests. The Grand Union with its two thousand rooms is filled to bursting, and there were by ac tual count more than three thousand danc ing at one time at its last Saturday night hop. The milFonaires' piazza at the United States hotel has a dozen men who have to use seven cyphers in the figures which rep resent the amount they are worth, and Congress Hall has a thousand and more guests largely made up of sporting men who are here to bet on the races. diamonds by the peck.

The dressing of Saratoga this year sur passes the wildest dreams of Monte Christo. There are pearls by the quart and diamonds by the peck. I have never seen anything like the ostentatious display of diamonds. Every one has them, and taking a seat at the end of the parlor which leads into the dining room of the I Grand Union toda I made a note of 500 women who came out of dinner wearing diamonds. These were of all sizes and settings.

I counted fifty pairs of solitaire earrings, the stones of each of which were as big as the end of my thumb; nineteen bracelets set with large diamonds, and thirty diamond stars and pendants, any one of which would buy a farm in the rich regions about York or Lancaster in Penn sylvania. In Europe it is not considered good taste to wear jewels except in full dress, but here diamonds are worn morning, noon and night, and saw a woman in a cmntz gown to day with a fortune in the diamond broach at her neck. One New York woman here has ten diamond rings on h6r two hands, and the third joints of several of her fingers are so covered with jewels that she makes a streak of fire when she moves her hand. She has also two diamond bracelets, a diamond crescent at her throat, and she wears a diamond scarf pio at her shoulder. A Mrs.

Blood, who, I think, comes from Boston, had a fortune in diamonds upon her at the last hop, and among her jewels was a necklace of great solitaires which clasped the white marble of her neck like balls of fire. She had a great diamond star on her head, and her hands fairly blazed with ring set with precious Btonea. Anotherery pretty blonde millionaire's daughter wears two earrings as big around as a silver quarter, formed ol a wide circular band ot diamonds, and I saw a brunette beauty last night dressed in a flowing red cown which came low down over her olive-brown shoulders, who had by actual count eighty-five stones of different nizoa on her Derson. The most of these were small, and they were made up into rinua and bracelets: but the solitaires in her ears were as big as hazel nuts, and she shook at least two thousand dollars this wav and that every time she moved her head. the day op grandmothsbs gone by.

These jewels are worn in Ihegreateet pro fusion by the middle-aged ano me gray haired. The day of the grandmother has passed away and you will not Bee a woman here in a lace cap. The older a woman is now the more siddv she seems to be. tone cuts her dresses an inch lower at the Duet for every ten years she adds to her age. and I blush for the sex when I see the decollette corsages and plump bare backs of some of these powdered old dames who have their grandchildren both-eriDe the guests at the hotel.

I met a lady in the elevator an hour ago as I came to my room. She was as big as the giantess in the side show of the circus and as old as was Noah at the time of the flood, iter wrinkled features were enameled and her withered cheeks stood out as though she wore plumpers. She had a jet black wig of many curls, Irom unaer wnicn i saw a iocs of erav hair Deering out, and there was a big daub of rouge on ach cheek bone. Her i i- I 1. 1 lino onrl aress was cuu iui umuw j.

iiuioun the brown mole UDOn her spine showed out eight inches below the nape of her neck, as though it were a button maae to noia tne of her dress together. And diamonds! She had them and Bhe wore them regardless of expense, age, or appearance. Her fat, pudgy hands blazed with them. The globes of her old ears were drawn down by them, and on the top of her black wig there was an ornament fit to take a place in the crown of a queen. As we rode upwards she looked in the glass which forms the walls of the elevator and began to primp, and I assure you it I were going to be married I could not put such Rffnnv and smirking into the operation.

A loot absolute horror came over her face aa she caught sight of the gray lock neeoine out of her wig. and she tucked it hack and straightened her curls, Another old woman who is conspicuously in her extravagant jewels is as short as this old giantess is tall. She stops at the United States hotel. She is, I believe, four font across the shoulders, and sha oan't be more than five feet high. Her arms are as big around as the thighs of her rlude-like son of twenty who calls her "Mammv." and when she walks she rolls, 8he wears a black satin dress trimmed with verv costlv old lace and cut werylow.

This dress fits so tightly that it shines like patent leather and you fear it will crack as yOU IOOK at It. ner uutiuuuus mo op posed to be worth $1 00,000, and she wears $50,000 oi a nignt. one aiwayB nas crowd about her. ana seems to db as popu lar an she is fat. She makes her pretty daughters stand in the back ground, and I see the tendency to keeping our girls back, a a t.hn "English eiris are keot steadily in creasing.

The girls here are outdressed and nntahone bv their mothers, and the mnt.hers and the grand mothers have the most expensive wardrobes. The biggest of the diamonds are on the married women and an of these show that they started life poor and are now making up out of the fortunes that their husbands have made for their lack of opportunity to spend when they were young. UNCLE SAM'S RICH DAUGHTERS. Yon ran have little idea of the immense ntna of money which are spent in wster ing p'aces without going to see them. There tm thousands of men here with their fami lies who are spending hundreds of dollars a day.

The Urand union notei was, you know, given up by Judge Hilton to the Stewart estate not loDg ago. He said at tha time to a friend of mine that he was glad to get rid of it, and was there asked if it did not pay. "I can take it and make $150,000 a year," was his reply, and when you think that this profit must all be made in about or eight weeks you see what au immense income a Saratoga hotel must hava. There are 30,000 strangers in Saratoga today, and this at the moderate rate of day would foot up $90,000 spent h. re for easing al ne every 24 hours.

But this a small part of the expense. Hundreds of thp.se rich men nere nave ineir carriages and their blooded horses, (Continued on third page.) Southern Bobbers Flay a Desperate Game and Make It Win. They Stop the Train on a Bridge and Com pel the Engineer to Force Open the Express Oar, A Train Held Up. Louisville, September 1. Ths L.

N. cannon ball train, north bound, was held up by masked robbers half a mile north of Pensacola Junction early Tuesday morn. log. The sale was taken ironi the express car, but the extent ot the robbery is not known. TODAY'S PARTICULATB.

Mobile, September 2. The Louis ville Nashville cannon ball train last night was held up at Pensacola unction by robbers who entered the express car and compelled the messenger to give up the contents of the safe. It is not known at this time the extent of the loss. Having secured the valuables, the robbers jumped off and tc ok to the roads. Engineer Bob Sizar says he was pulling out and just as the train got under way he turned around and saw a man standing near him.

Before he could ask a question or look twice two big revolvers were in his face. He was then told to run his train up to Exscambia river bridge, some miles distant, and stop on the bridge. There was nothing for him to do but to obey and he did so. The engineer was told get off his engine. Then the robber directed Sizer to go to the express car and force an entrance.

The robber, putting a heavy mallet in his hand, Sizer did so and burst open the car door. Express Messenger Archie Johnson was standing in the car with a pistol in his hand, but seeing Sizer he lowered it. The next minute he was covered and told to lay down his gun and he obeyed. Then the robber etanding in the car door compelled the messenger to open the safe and hand him all the money. While this operation was going on a fellow was standing in the door cooly looking at his victim and firing first to one side of the train and then the other to overawe the passengers and train crew.

When he got the money the robber told Sizer to follow him. The man showed the way to the engine and made Sizer pull out, and with a parting shot and wild yell, dashed off in the bushes and was lost to Bight. A posse has lelt mam ion, and another has left Mobile in pursuit of the robbers. CONGRESSIONAL. PROCEEDINGS.

SENATE. Washington, September 2. Evorts pre sented the resolutions ot the Buffalo Mer chants' exchange favoring reciprocity, not only with the nations of the south, but a so with that on the north. The house bill in relation to lotteries was reported from the postoffice commit tee and placed on the calendar with the notification by f5 wyer that he would aek its consideration as soon as the tariff bill passed. The tariff bill was then taken up and the sugar schedule considered.

Carlisle gave notice that he would move to strike out all paragraphs relative to sugar bounties. Hale offered a reciprocity amendment of which he had given notice on the 19th of June and addressed the senate upon the desirability of such an interchange'of pro ducts as the amendmant proposed. He said it had been a subject which had given rise to the closest attention and had re Baited in grave and pertinent suggestions from eminent public (men of the United States during the last thirty years. Whoever had seen the grad ual falhug ou of American trade with Cen tral and South America and the islands of the sea must have witnessed these condi tions with the greatest impatience. The people of all those countries had common interests with the people of the United States.

Alluding to the late Pan-American congress Hale said it proved that the same considerations which had their influence in the United States were also moving in the minds of eminent men of our sister repub lics who took part in the proceedings of that congress and that they pointed to one sure and iaevitable end, the increase of trade between the United States and thoee people. Those considerations which ap plied to an extension of trade and increased interchange ol products applied not only to the nations of Central and South Amer ica but to the is'ands of the Spanish Main. To the Young Bepaclicans ot Sliver Bow Editor Inter Mountain. The forthcoming election demands frcm any good citizen as much not a greater nterest than any heretofore held in Mon tana. As a young republican, in my humble judgement, we should, in order to attain our ends, act in unison and act with a vim that cannot be infused into any movement unless young blood is the motor.

The brains, experience and wisdom of older heads may be able to show us proper paths to pursue, and advise us as to a cor rect course, but boys, it takes Young America to make a complete and brilliant success: a regular nowiing success. It is but iust that we should as republi cans endorse the past faithful work and its excellent fruit of our young and brilliant representative in congress and all the republican officials of Montana and especial-. ly those of Silver now. II 1 wasn't airaia some one would ring the chestnut bell, I might mention silver and lead, but the "unparallelled parallel' of the Miner, "Under two Flags," is as fine a campaign speech for the republican party as they could desire. If I didn't know the republican party in Montana were so poor as compared to the democrats, one would be tempted to think the Miner had been bought with $1.19 re publican silver.

To insure complete cuccess in any move ment it is necessary to have thorough or ganization, and I therefore suggest that the young republicans ol Silver organize and become such a power that they can be pointed to as a shining example ot what "impetuous youth can accompiisn. If some one will start the project, I can have no possible doubt as to its signal suc- 588. YOUNG REPUBLICAN. A Shipping Union Formed. London, Beptember 2.

The long pro jected shipping union was formed in Lon don today, the avowed object of which is to deal with labor questions through out the world, and especially to resent the forming of trade uni to protect employes from terror- and to generally promote the shipping interest. An officinl report of the meeting avers that several passenger lines and the bulk oi the Uargo trade were rep resented at the meeting. The union repre sents a capital of Hotloe. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has this day withdrawn from the W. K.

K.enyon Mara ware uo. B. R. HotE. Butte, July 24, 1890.

9-2-lt 7 piece parlor suits 35, cash. at Chauviu's, only 7-12. by go is in hi of (Incorporated under HAROWAR AND The New York Board of Arbitration Sifting Him for the Facts. Congress Appoints a Committee to Look Into the Fitness of New Mexico and Arizona for Statehood. Investigating the Strike.

New York, September 2. State Board of Arbitration began investigation here today as to the difficulties existing between the New York Central railroad and the Knights ot Labor. Vice President Webb ot the New York Central was the first witness and said the company had no controversy with its employes. On the evening of August 8, a large number of employes left and their places had been filled. The alleged causa was that 78 members out of 20,000 had been discharged.

They were discharged for good cause, but only seven ot thore men applied to the company for information as to why they were discharged. Subsequently a gentleman from another state called and wanted to know why these men were discharged, and the witness declined to give the reason. This gentleman was Mr. Holland. Upon bsing cress-examined by General Roger Price, Webb eaid he had discharged the men on repo rts from members of the secret service of the company.

The charge itself was unsatisfactory service. An engineer named Lee was discharged tor unsatisfactory tervice. Lee was very arro gant and insolent and said he would tie-up every wheel between here and Buffalo if he didn't get some of Vanderbilt's money. Arizona and New Mexico. Washington, September 1.

At a meeting ot ths home committee on territories today the subject ot the consideration of bills for the admission of New Mexico and Arizona into the union being under discussion the preamble and resolution in regard to the matter drawn up by Representative Man-sure of Missouri was unanimously adopted. The preamble recites that there have been bills introduced in the housi and referred to the territories committee looking to the tat are admission of the territories ot New Mexico and Arizona as states and that a contrariety of opinion exists as to the wisdom and propriety of their immediate admission into the union. The resolution authorizes a committee on territories to send a sab-committee ot seven members to New Mexico and Arizona with authority to inquire into the social, educational, fiaancibnd moral condition existing in the terricory and report whecher the ter ritorie in justice to themselves and their relations to other states ot the union are prepared for statehood or not. The resolution also authorizes the sub-committee on tbeir trip to visit such localities in the territory of Utah as they may deem proper and then take and report testimony upon questions ot prevalence and extent of ordinance ot doctrines and practices of plural and celestial marriages as taught by the heads of the Mormon church. The com mittee is required to make its report at the second session of the present congress.

The Eight Hour J-w, Liverpool, September 2. At a session of the trades onion congress today, M. Matkin, president of the congress, delivered an address in which he said he hoped the results ol the congress would encourage the ereat revival. He had nndoubtedly ar rived to energetically try to secure a working day of eight hours. He did not think the bill providing for such a working day should be forced through the house of com mons immediatelv.

irrespective of the wish of the industries affected, but there "was no reason why the eight hour day should not be considered immediately to those occupations which unmistaDaDiy wanted it. He advocates direct represen tation ot labor in parliament, state con trol ot railways aad the solution of the land question by naturalization. A Sad Drowning Accident, Ban Diego, September 1. The sloop Petrel, in which were Captain Willam H. Hoy, a well known shipping man, his wife, only child and two ladies, whose names are not known, capeizsd just outside the harbor today, and it is bettered all five occu pants drowned.

LATER PARTICULARS. 8as Diego, September 2. Later in- I formation shows that there were six per sons in the yacht, all of whom werv nn doubtedly drowned. The occupants were Captain and Mrs. Hoy.

Miss Wallace, daughter ot the Presbyterian minister of this city, and a lady and two children whose nam en are unknown. None of the bodies have been recovered, and it is believed that they have all been carried out to sea by the tide. A Veuel In Distress. San Francisco, Beptember 2. Captain Noble of the ship W.

B. Godfrey, reports that he spoke the bark Henry Buch 70 days from New Castle, N. S. several hundred miles oft the New Zeland coast, she was flying signals ot distress, and Captain Miller ol the JBuch signaiiea mac sne naa I been dismantled by a hurricane. He said the crew had been on short rations ror sev-1 eral days and begged tor supplies.

Captain Noble attempted to launch a small Doat but she was stove in by the waves. He I was unable therefore to render any assist ance. The Buch is now out 90 days from New Castle and nothing more has been heard from her. It is thought she has been lost. She was loaded with coal and car ried a big crew.

The British Fleet at Toulon. Paris, September 2. In response to the invitation extended by Admiral Rieunier, naval commander at Toulon, the British Mediterranean squadron, Vice Admiral Hoekina commanding, entered the harbor at Toulon this morning. As the war ships entered the port a salute ot twenty-one sans was fired, which was answered from the shore batteries. The nag ot France was then hoisted upon the British flag ship and saluted with mteeen guns, lbe i rench iron clad Formidable and the Spanish irou clad Pelayo oach ran th Brit is et s-ga to the foremast head and fired a salute in its honor.

A British Ship Goes Down. London, September 2. The British steamer Portuensen, Captain Hews, from New York, August 17, for Para and Macro, foundered near Anegada Island in the Brit ish West Indies. Nineteen ot her crew are I known to have been saved. The captain, first and third officers, the chief engineer.

two stewards, the carpenter, fireman and a seaman are missing. Regulating National Banks. Washnoton, September 2. A bill intro duced by 8enator Coke today provides hereafter that no national bank shall issue circulating notes. Authority is given to national banks to loan money on real estate.

A large Building Valla. New Obxxans, September 2. The Schwarti building, an immense four-story make the wearing of well and are the agents. It is made medicated and natural wool Hair other lines, too, that might in is perhaps a fine Australian and describs them mJly, tnere the laws of Montana.) QUEENSWARE LAEGEY, Superintendent TH CO. and Winter with a Blaze Glory.

Men and Boys. PRICE ONE COAL, WOOD AND HEATING STOVES Montana'Agents for HDE-AJST STEAM IPTTIMIJPS A GOLD R6a(ty for Fal1 GBAND BUSINESS STAETEE Opening ths Season For Men, Young Grand Accumulation of Exquisite Styles. A Brilliant Display of Artistic Labor. Style, Quality, Make, Finish acd Fit Ahead of All Former Seasons. With Everything in Our Fayor We are Determined to Eclipse the Fall Business of Past Years.

HAYE BUT Aod that Price Marked in Plain Figures. mi 1 BUTTE CITY, MONTANA.