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About The Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1891-1897 | View This Issue
The Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 18 June 1891, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053046/1891-06-18/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
.... -....--,.....,......„ -- „.......... - You WILL KNOW THE NEWS AND PROGREss OF THE FLATHEAD RE - GION IF You READ THE COLUMBIAN REGULAR- LY SUBSCRIBE Now. FIRST YEAR. II I COL( M BIA FA LLS, MONTANA, TH U IZSDA Y, .1 UN I: 18, 1S91. FRED. LABERMAN, t%Hot,EmALR AND RETAIL DEALEE Ir. - Liquors, Cigars, Bar Glassware, Tobacco, Smokers' Articles. Agent for Pabst Brewing Co's Kt and Bottled hr. F1:6T Doott 1VEsT ov Cum Hoess. DEMERSV1LLE, MONTANA. G. H ADAMS, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Clothing. Frcsli Groterics all Provisions. A Large and Well S4.!lectiml Sloa from whieh to (lox/se. You can Save 25 PerCent by Buying Here. A FEATURE Is or!: ATTRAcTIvE 5ct., lOct. Pid 25ct. COUNTERS. rrerms Cash. (. HI A. 1)./k. - NI.S, ASHLEY AND DEM EWA ILLE. DR. JOS. PlEDALUE, PHYSICIAN AND FARGEON. Opim4i10 Postoftice. Columbia. Falls, Mont. :-Pf - SOLE AGENTs FOR PABST MILWAU- KEE KEU AND BoTTLED BEEI:. Garden City0E'9 6.-\- -- --z0Bott1ing Co. Yerriek & 11 'ower. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wines and Liquors, CIGA_RS, Sodas and Mineral Waters, Pure Michigan Apple Cider, Fine Old Kentucky Whiskeys, Case Goods, French Cordials. Mail Orders Given Prompt and Satis- faction. TO. WOODFORD, M.txxon. i# emc‘rsvillr., Mont. fl F. swan. It. L. OLIVER. SMITH & OLIVER, REAL ESTATE 3 and Insurance Agents. COLUMBIA FALLS, MONT. Q. J. Langfbrci, LaW, Real Estate and Fire Insurance. The massacre of St. Ilartholottiew sinks into insignificance 1,0444114 the ?atones enacted hare in the last few (lays, read the 'test tulvives from .Port au Prinee, I lay' I. For the last two or three week:4 then) have been rumors that a revolution spltinsl lip- is)ly1 0 %van inilninent ill Ilk Capital HIM IIIO:A) having reavited the eare of „hot. Seventeen were bat(h. Even ut this date at) «erlt- s;olial volley tells that attether poor e 4 41111 IS 1 twin sent to laiti (loom. IS no fighting ill the streets 14) excuse 111i Every erution El cerried tett in the motif cold blooded %ray, t 14, executioners being seldiers belonging to tin! most (hgra(led type or Who hociii enjoy t lrlo, Sly t aelc. 1>ay 111141 III Is I 1ci troops of Hip former cabinet minister at the head pot:, te pat rol t P eli! . ; , \trcliing for of eighty followers, all svell armed, per- .o 1.;1 (° IiIA' being in apt.- stornwil the prieon and reieanal ai4) Italia Ns ith le twee -0.1d perty. 1101;6e:it and other priti4Iner7t. ie practically enepeoded, releasez) prisoner; were vrovifl:•d with arms tun! when I iippolyto'N troops arrived (in the seem! there Iv:Li a The (4 the rebels shot are lo!ft hi the street, for several hour.; as a warning to friends. joieoil STORY OF CRIME.\r'i.opti firIF'Itioyit\11:111 1:•irti)sr(s)fillitt of f t 1 (F:ft lIe It ISN41114' Too rival, rtevori NI11,110 Maoists. by the Assassieation IllN% • .1. Penrose. - 'I, • ,!1 :14.1 ..O.• 4' , 1 , 1:.4.1 . 8 .1141 - 3 WV Ili!! I. W..1. Pollee , ee a of the Pada , Miuiiig ./((eree/ and etember of the haeislature, eas abet ill•r e l e a rly o n the morning of the 101 ii inst., seal his home ID Ilul Itt. lit, AV4U4 ff)1' .f lyieg on the eidewallc motiotiltere A bull e t h o lt. wait it) his temple nbove the left, ear. His left, hand wag ill his poeket and he wee lying on his baek. It tvorunu tif ihu, t.mvii, %yam III ows itrre.ted stispie ion. She 1-114101 /old gave Ill) indication of basing ;my kilo:A 1 edge of the terrible //flair. The ;fen oral belief is that the neirder wa I for revenge fent, awe., (net %vle., lied been offended ie his paper pt.:ens:illy. Robbery %vas certainly not II! • eau 11H his It1011 0 y HMI valuable!, w•re oti his parson. Pos . ibly the 1e5..1. imporiaat mony healing on the eto awl it -. authors was that fiirni,Iled by Mr. 0'1)ontiell at the co:otter's impo- He said: \I Ike two doo ri ip ) ,11 1 4, /UPI `1:1, , A . 111111 &SOIL I V; , .) IltPS 1I' fort! s‘a , , kill , 11. bloody battle. Hippolyte, filling The oflioors of some of the German coming up Moment' street. and I IS that he would be shot down by 501111` VOS! - PLi hi port went. OH shore to look goieg down. I paseed tiiiii Oil tho 11r 11( eore-r of Monialm. awl ( ;:t - k , 1111 jirs! arra ,treet (roil wh-r killed. letreet met. Pentane I walked west on the Youth Cele or (;aiona r -t :04 at the botliet; of the (lead day it grand fo!stis•al of peace, SO called, wee ordered by Ilippolyte. The feativul is to celebrate the fact that the relatle have lawn defeated and peaee established. it is impossible to enumerate in de- tail all the murders that have been periNa.rabel under the color of law. It is el - Ailnated that from May 214 to June 1 :'Al0 persons have boon put to death.. No one can say how long this state of affairs will last or what the result Will be. Nor can anyone who has . not been an eye witness of the sceseti of horror enacted have an idea of the terrified condition of the people of rort an Prince. Ne7 , :t Stnalz,y':i boat will bring the largest and most complete line of genes furnishing goods bud notions ever brought, to Columbia Falls for C. F. Fullerton. LETI'Ell LIST. List of lettnr. remaining uncalled for at the poistotfico, Columbia Faits, Montana. A mist rimg', John F; Afflet, i M !fitivol Iteadiu,r, W Baclouaii,Clooi .1 Bird, 1Vni 0 II Breckenridge, John Iii Ittichainkii, Join (rust, .1 Pt Charlson, E It t 'amity. Jas It Carl,k.n. I Ibi:vson, ti T Fitzpatrick, W Fro/A/co. Signor Fork, Beni NV Hoffman, J111111 , 1 lb . r/10, Allg B Beller, Augio1 Kail, Nick Kellmook. E It 3 Leaver, (ins Lennart!, .14' Morris I inorgo 2 McDonald, A A Nhirili-, 0 U lileCreg,r, Joseph Naeitiiie,,C arms for the rebels. On Thursday a„e,„ Meglier, J L HORRORS OF HAYTI Ilippolyte, the Ilaytiell, Has Scores or 31eit Shot on Sitspit .4)11 IIISIIITect toll. A Simile 4,t Slaughter Seldom Wit 11/41.4A Fol- lows au Intim:111mi 0; lion oil the the chief executive, he caused the ar nett of alenat eighty st181 we( et! per sons, dragged theta from their home!, and put them in irons in prison. Among the tatspeeted was a (lea. Scully, who, hearing lie %vas ;sante-I, hid himself. Failing to siwurti the general himself, his %%ire waa taken instead and thrown into prieon. Oil Thursday, Nifty 214, %%lido President If ippolytc wa3 at fowling church, it of the rebels if he appeared on the street., remained in the church all (lay guarded by soldiers. He called out the reserve militia mid tin+ rebels were tam routed. The leeder of the rebels, tie' fernier cabinet minister, whoee name the officers of the vessel did not learn, was captured and shot at meta By Thursday night, forty of the rebels had been eaptured and put to death. Others were captured and shot on Friday, Saturday, and Sun- day. Every matt susp(!cted of being in sympathy with the insurgents was put to death without 111111 us soon as captured. Most, oi the 200 prisoners released from jail by the insurgents were recap1urts1 and shot,. The outbreak iio,:t1141, lti 'MVO bOtsn precipitated by the killing of Rigaud, the largest merchaut or Port au Prince, by order or President II ipodyte. Regaitd, who alleged that he was a French subject-, had been in Paris sonic time and had only recently returned to Ilayti. Ex -Pres- ident Legitime is in Paris and is sup- posed to be in secret communication with his sympathizers in Hayti. Ri- gaud was of being in sym- pathy- with the Legitime party, and of aiding them. It was believed that he had brought from Paris a cargo of lyte, went to the house of Rigaud, followed by a detachment of soldiers. The soldiers remained outside while the president entered. asked tap merchant if ho did not have guns concealed in the house. Rigaud an- swered that he had no guns con- cealed in the house. \Then you hare them at your store,\ said the presi- dent. The merchant replied that he had no guns concealed anywhere, but it is said he insulted Hippolyte and or- dered him out of the house. CPutting his hand on Rigaud ' s shoulder the president said: \Come 1 carload of sash and doors. with me.\ They left the house to- And a full assortment of crockery, glassware, dry goods, house lining, gether and stepped out in front of F • hardware, building material. the waiting soldiers. Without an- Call and see us, and we will not other word to Rigaud, Hippolyte only meet any prices in the Flathead stopped aside and gave the order to valley, but will go them one better. EDMUND GALE, JR. fire. The soldiers raised their guns and fired a volley into the body of the rich merchant. He fell dead in front of his house. Hippolyte no doubt thought this would frighten the friends of Legit- ime who contemplated an outbreak, but it seems to have roused them to fury, and the attack on the prison and the release of the political pris- oners followed in a few hours. Saturday morning, May 30, a nephew of Ernst Rigaud, who was associated with hint in business, called at President Hippolyte's house to ask about the killing of his uncle. The young man (lid not know he was shot 1.y- order of the president. He believed it was done by the soldiers without eiders, and II'.. b.. , 11dOd to Root -ten, h morning, May 28, President Hippo- rihawwortit,W I' 2 Stieddin, A W Tuohoy Bros. & Guthrie Widener, W 2 Worinn, John West, Arthur 0 Williams, Frank K Parties calling for thesn letters pleas° say \Advertised.\ JAREA KENNEDY, P. M. Hardware, tinware and counter goods of all kinds on Sunday's boat for C. F. Fullerton. Wall paper. house lining and glass for store fronts at C. F. Fulkrtons. demand an investigation. As soon as he addressed the president, itml stated the object of his visit Hippo- lyte ordered hint shot, 1 le Was tat once dragged into the htreel, by tho soldiers 811(1 shot dead. The outbroak caused the wildest excitement in Port, nit Prince and thoroughly alarmed Llippolyte and his government. The full military remIrve 1 was (Idled (aft, the ell:4' tom house awl all public buildings wore clawed, and tio one arts tillovved to leave the city without, a pussport from he government. Abed the Name AIONlii IIOSS• ignol, an inoffeic4ive and niiich tis- teettaid matt, wit.; :lot to ii' 'St ill the street. A c .1 her 1111111 was put up against the 41011,411AI wall and executed ill Edmund Gale, Jr., Demersville, has just received: 1 carload of furniture. 1 carload of North Dakota hard wheat flour. 1 carload of nails. I carload of groceries. Taken II). One horse, bright hay, four white feet, star in forehead, about ei.(iit years old anti weighs about 1.10 r)oua.15. Branded on the left shoul- der K, very dun. Owner can secure property by paying cliar3i aud addressing. A. W. BRICHIS, Mccarthysville, Mont. Joseph E. Boyd, father of Gover- nor James E. Boyd, of Nebraska, and whose failure to take out final natur- alization papers was the cause of Nebraska's gubernatorial muddle, died at Zanesville, 0., aged 79 years. Ladies' and gent's saddles always on hand at the Missoula Mercantile Co. ' BUSINESS; MEN WII L ; / ? FIND TP.ECOLUMBIANS / JoEt Pt:IN TING OFFICE I EQUIPPED FOR Goon WORK. NEW STYLES OF TYPE. P ..-....-..................- -,......,...- ,..) ON TO THE MINES The Missoula awl Northern to Como to Columbia Falls and Tap the Great Coal Flet(ls„ TUE CfiL, 11:1 I 11141 'sit 1111(1 lo• by t11 , , Northern Pacific road to the Flathead country unless such lino ('(III 1(1 reach the coal fiehls. A partial fatally cut by another 1111:1 whit) vitrification or that, mot- by liot 111101 , . of \liohowo Kid.\ r\Ped or a tot .,. !io: Al 10 /1 , 1 1, , , r i e l c . ‘ ‘vo mi d Ni p ,. 1 field itt :..on la Saturday Mendenhall wore field It? Justice ehlaib\! front the collitIttE , 4 ,1 (,hotipbell anio.vor at. the noxf. term III\ III the court, on a charge of I \A rele .4. :: , silalive trieeting of the -1 1 . uillig two imported Peich , •11,11 oromoteri of the Ile::: ,•,0: 4 1 a hor,e from the Willard ca:1 le c oin Nortliorn railway v.a , 1,,d1 on Sat. pill - 3- The 1r4::ies ‘s.bc. , 1 :it ro\Nt of 1111, 1 . !rHt, National bank, ;1t, tvere Me.,srs. Nle(!orri.511,C , rok, Ryan, I:-•;!)„ B.,„,,,, ye r aa ,1 v,:i n --,t an le y of city, Tal bot awl ( ;nylonl of lh:tte, Trent, of 11:1:1(1 o•rely ;Ind i ns t an tly Salt 1.:11:‘, awl 1.an,gford of Columbia 01,1)0Hil tijdt , of the stre(11, together, then turned south on Motitamt, Ii,, - Furl, the two last, noel readied me on the sidewalk I heard Foincliiing drop ill illarper'i; yard, :11111 I learned this morning that l'enroso bad been huh 'I I ronieliitoicil the noi „,. , 101 , 1 witii 1 , (1114114 1:11114 lio:01 nro SL!1,1 1 he 's I)' Bond W 311 4 hy„ 1: 41 and (4111,011e (1111(. 'riot 4.1111, (4.11 Development. 14.,1 from re I v.ra: ateliti; , ;.\ ROI:01101 T MONTAN,1. A affray took place ill i,alooti al, (larliner, ill whi••11 it matt knosvit \cott A 1.1, , ,elittg :array .01.1e -tat ot, a ranel, near Philip ..burg, in elate!, !lorry Morgan shot hi!, father it1-18w, I', svounditv his Montana htreet and when near the Idown by Judge Lorenzo Sawyer. ft Great, intereet was manife.;(4.ft •,, corner of ) , Ioreury 1 heard a shot. ; was the o r N or tly, rn Nellie the meeting awl the party disp-r A•1! hoard nothing previous to this time. ! railroad as. Barden, who took • at a hit., hour highly pleased w:th I went on my way and. when in front !up a portioe of the compeny's grant the result, fooling assured that the of Dr. Cluun's house at the southeast !near IHena in 1888 on the ground ru m road is no longer a doubtful corner of Mercury and Montana, a! that it wae mineral land. The case proposition, but on the contrary a man came running down the street has been before the United States dis- ! \sure go\ and will reach iLs dostina- about five or mix feet frotn the side- trict court for some time. Judge! walk. The man had a pieet. of black !Kineales, who Flat in the ease withltion long before the coming of saow. cloth in his hand. I could not Sawtea, di•-!sents from the tat- A New Church. his fuer ! , as im wort by a fit 15 5. ‘.;+ mid Sunday last Father IL Allaeye than any of the ceannon sprinter:: I no Ii 5...,: 5 -, . services in the city hall, whieh were have seen run. MS Co4t was but ' eupeeee vote t. a. eat cten ;net fairly attended. After the service a toned up, and just as he got to whore the opinion the eomparly. number of parishioners held a busi- I stopped, I &aid: `Go on, partner, THE (ii, 1St ness meeting and discussed plans for you have got two blocke :itart ()Rhine' the building of a Catholic church ed- supposcal e rne hornet ng The storm rising around the rill( e and was being chased by an officer. of Wales is, fast gaining intensity and He said nothing in reply, but kept !endengering his chances for succes- right on going until he reached the t . sion to the throaa if not the exiet- house occupied by William Given, at No. 328, where ho stopped and looked back. While standing there I looked up and saw two more men coming! down the sidewalk on a dead run. I was then standing on the walk in , front of my own house, and they passed within four or live feet of me. I Both were masked and one held a! large revolver in his right hand. This I utan, I should judge, weighed about 170 pounds. One was of stouter build \ than the other, and both evidently , wore rubbers or some kind of soft - sad shoes, as their steps made little noise. The man who ran dawn I think, had on leather shoes. The I stouter man had on a sack coat and! dark woolen shirt, and is the one that I had the gun. The slenderer man of the two wore a dark mask with eye-' let holes. He, too, had on a dark , shirt, and was a little in the lead of ; the man with the gun. Just as the! later came up to where I was stand - he poked the muzzle of the gun in my face and said: 'Give us the way, get off the sidewalk partner.' and as he had the gun pointed at me I answered: 'You bet your life I will,' j anti jumped over the fenve into the yard anti walked around the house. ' When the siout man told me to out of the way he slackened his and the tall man in the lead did the same. When I got around the houee ther again tartd to rue. and aoo:, ('lice' of the English monarchy. No class appear to be disturbed so deeply as the great middle class, the real strength of the country and here- tofere the solid prop of the mon- archy. Sir William Gordon Cumming and his bride received a royal welcome upon their arrival at Forres, Sc. - Aland near which the baronet's estate is sit- uated. In the midst of the rousing cheers the horses were unhitched from the carriage and the vehicle con- taining the bridal pair was drawn to Altyro by the wildly enthusiastic il111111V: !,,, ‘1 ,1 1 4•1 1 1 1 1 1 \vas Falk. riding. '111 , 1;, !y fetid. .Nlitch prentoitirtry A (L• aa t st l a te t ran:meted, principal of e. I.. 41 , 11rt-',441, of the firm Ihnibar Al the inolior of material :; loft Immo. twif „i„ g from the poople of Colittlib:a i I h inn , m'on Ito train Ile, event, the propoyd road le• co!, for .stel Monday , 1 . 111(1 , 41 to that point. Aftcr c on ni;;Ett in a cal)in .,• t o O w b : ,,j ; , • able dkons:-:ion on the mat tor i! having 1• i h o t hin r . 4 1.tj h e a r a e rated deeided tit join foreee %vitt, the ropro %vas nearly deal. ••,eatatives of the northern villa,ge m.4 .1. E. Laii,b, acon .• ' , f tarry the road not alone to that, loca: furs from Northern Pa , : Ii' • : , 1. ity but on to the coal fields (p.vtied ly Missoula, \vas found ; old! y and the Columbia Falti syndicate. A and whey I reached the corner w1::•fe tellf•od to talc year':; intpri-ontnent al. nu ) ral pledge wa-. teado guaranteeing met- him I saw three men s tawl;t1,:.• Deer Lodge. Mali ALISO, (lir, raising of . .2•00,00f.) to be applied eil the co:nor v.liere the In:Hill:4 it - • vire aid•ql li i:a ,,, ca p o !Jim ( ' tins!, tosvar(ls the construction of dm iron currod. Two or the mon Nvi•r,.. ago. Ile Ilod to Nlexico, v,a•i li:;diwity from Ntissoula to F o ot of lug will: their loa,•Its to the 41, suit haf . ,.k by Sher Lake, Det n ersville, (oltiniliia 'ally pole at the eatrene• corner, v,hile , flow:ten. and the (s)al mines. A teletfraiii v.its third st.o(xl facing me. It was th4.11 James Clark awl James Nitirphy or/h,red to bo forsvardisl to Pre..iderot about five or ten ttt i t lutes past 12 •capell from the munty jitit at. Door () i kes! of the Northern Pacific, up o'clock. They worc dart. . 1.4Plg by i-o!ling brought tli- top of bin . , (if Oily actien, epee ti, seetned to be rather tall will :der. !t1 ettee. They thee cut, the loel( reeeipt. of which Mr. taike4, will tte , As near as I coeld f):1 1.41:t 1% Iry 40'.v. ERA, w:' per prorlise rna(le while in this oily, dresser'. l'Pliro!-;11 Ank. ,, to Int. :ts \ for :II the •15t Clark order at at., once 11 form of ongitleera pass(sl. Ho had his left hand in his t ' for :t,;:;.:!1., 'Alurphy f burglary. in the field to ase-rtain the most Pte.. - pocket mad his hat pe'led down j' An imp()rttint deeision in the min- il(le route for reaching the ('(,l!.- slightly in front. I out, ...anal down leral land question has been 118151(51 try. ' h hadd hi P 'lice in this city. It was decithal erect a substantial building to $ , 5,000. The idea prevailed that with proper effort the amount could be raised within a short time. The terms of subscriptions are easy. One fourth of the amount subscribed is payable : August- 1, when work on the churcn structure is to begin; one-fourth Jan- . Ittary 1, WA and the remaining .one- . half one January 1, 1893. Much is- terest was manifested by several sub- stantial citizens of Columbia Fells, and among those who came forwent with $100 subscriptions were Conlin, E. J. Matthews and Hogue. The good start already mai: , - insures the erection before Octoie next of a church building creditaba• 11 th to the city 'and to the &nom clanamea of Forres. ' illation. During the week Father An Ottawa dispateli says: J. J. C. ! Allaeys has visited parishioners in tie; Abbott has been . called upon to terra outlying precincts, and his plans :•5 a ministry. The selection of Abbott . said to have met with geaereue tee( is a great disappointment to the Chapleau wing, Abbott has been ' substantial approval. about 35 years in publie life, and is 71 years old. Over $30,000,000 is involved in the celebrated hat trimming cases of 31,ver against Hartrunft and Meyer against Cadwallader, now on trial at the United States court in Philadel- phia. Washing and ironing at the Cae- cade laundry neatly done. Mary Christman and Mrs Emmes. 9 Jack Bloor, of Glencoe, Minn., Backman;of Washington, D. C. - Robert Nickel, of St. Paul arrive Columbia Falls yesterday. Mr, 13. is simply on a visit of olysen with investment as a secondary ject, if he sees anything that him. He is an explorer, and 'svill IS. all the good points of this region fore leaving. Mr. Nickle is a care. e ter and will looate. Dr. Bach:..:. on a tour of observation. NUCLEUS AVENUE, Coitind);:t Montana. Edmund Gale, of Dernersville, keeps on 111111(1 all the stock sizes of doors and witulows. Just received by the Missoula Mer- cantile Co. one car load Schlitz Mil- waukee beer. Subscrie for Tut: Coaulaetx. %Vented. LUMBER. DEANCOWELL, Contract. - Columbis
