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About The Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1891-1897 | View This Issue
The Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 12 Nov. 1896, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053046/1896-11-12/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
IS A RICH FIELD FOR ASTRONOMERS. London. Nov. 10.—Mr*. Walter Caatlo of San Francisco, sentenced at Clerken- well sessions Friday last to three months' Imprisonment without hard labor, after having pleaded guilty by advice of hot counsel to the charge of shoplifting, was released from Wormwood Scrubbs prison today on medical grounds, by order of tho home secretary. Sir Matthew White Ridley, commissioner Of prisoners, .It ap pears, directed the medical board to In quire Into and report upon tho health of Mrs. Castle, whoso condition was caus ing anxiety to tho prison authorities. Bho was watched day and night by spe cial attendants In the Infirmary, and was shown overy attonUon possible. Tho commissioners, after receiving the report Castle's health, communicated wlthltho home secretory, wlio bromptly. ordered her rolcaso from prison, and that sho be placed In care of her 1^—lu.od who has undertaken to take flTT’ back to the Unit ed States with the least possible delay. Mr. Cnstle called at tho home office at 11 o'clock, and was Informed that his companies! by a nurse, he entered a car riage and drove to Wormwood Scrubbs prison, where he arrived at 11:15 p. m. The Jailers ushered him Into tho waiting room, and after a brief delay Deputy Northy granted tho unusual permission for tho carriage to enter the gatos and drive to the door of .the hospital prison. r'EKT-lIOVSD NORTHERN PACIFIC PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED. BATTLESHIP QUIETLY SANK BROOKLYN NAVY YARD. •RE9EXTATIVE the city of 1 pleted. The In Flagstaff sent be provided wit and be Invested with Tacoma. Wash., Nov.' 10.—A revolver In he hands of a deranged fiend this sfter- Itotifccaused the death, of Dr. James 8. VIoArmuto and tho extinction of his ner shop and the 8t. Oeorgd lodging louse, at 15 minutes after 10 o'clock. The lector ai)J the assassin. Samuel Tuckor, cd a few foci behind, pulled a IS caliber evolver and fired, shooting Dr. Wlnter- luto In the back. The victim fell over gainst tho lodging house. The murderer started to run down the treet. but stopped when about *> foet way, placed the pistol against his own ralk. He was lifeless within five rnln- ics. The doctor was removed to tho Fui- le Paddock hospital in a patrol wagon New York. Nov. The Ui battleship Texas, to which a accidents have occurred slm launched, lies alongside Cot tho BrooklVn navy yard, subm five feet below the water Un< Dearly today the main Jar oi. tho starboard side, near mli from the force of the water, rooms wore quickly flooded black, muddy water, and thi lolls. Nov. 10.—The sixteenth an ion of the Farmers' National began at 10:80 In Indiana hall, e about 70'persons present. La- s aro expected to show a larger u. The members present were insq^men and leaders In the Iowa. Mayor Taggart dellvor- dress of welcome. A response > by Secretary J. M. Stahl of 8:20 a. m. today, was badly wrecked about 11 o'clock at Paradise Bluff, about a mtlo and a half oast of Paradise station, some 70 miles weal of Missoula. The train was on time and running on schedule time. When rounding a curve, without warn ing tho engine crashed Into a rock slide, ditching tho engine, mall, express, bag- gnge, tourist sleeper and smoking cars. Engineer George Fairchild of Missoula was killed outright by being burled un- i an artificial munner as If the itclllgent beings. An Important late. Gradually they a ower and fastening thi rapacious greed that I verythlng before It. \ lan deny the proposltla Captain Glass called the officers ana crew to quarters, and did everything pos sible to minimise the ship's Injuries. At the time the accident occurred there was only about two feet of water under the ship, and she soon rested on tho muddy bottom. This was at low water, but at high water this afternoon there was be- Frank Waldron of Missoula was badly cut In the head. Express Messenger W. A. Grout and Mall Clerk E. F. Goodhue, both of Helena, aro said to be badly In jured, while some reports claim that the nty make maps of dictated by country wit Thoy have Invaded to foreign beef care within tho gates of Dyed the slaughter h< ad. and about 18 Wrecking tugs maned, and thre hospital staff operation to und stopped lln of Iowa said ed In deep black, was of tho hospital by1 the Sho was deathly pale tear-stained. She ap- the vergo of collapse. with Superln- Icnt of Bridges ey and Spotts- oslabllsh tho fact thi appreciable atmosphor conceals the Clayte rms. He tenderly embraced and tried > console her. The nurse enveloped Mrs. astlo's face In a heavy veil, wrapped hor p In a shawl, and assisted her to the srrlngo, whore her head fell on her hus- :end's shoulder and she sobbed hystrr- ■ally. As the carriage passed out of io prison gates tho driver applied the hip and drove rapidly away. codore Slourd. ir repairers and workmen. Di ternoon little tidings If any iblo from the scene of the The killed and Injured aro to arrive at Missoula before know very little as yet ab<ut lent. The ship Is resting o; muddy bottom, and we have onslon of any further damage principal damage she will be from the dirty water wh lorarlly Injure the engines s Cogshall have i tho southern' iavo discovered absolutely as the wbls- the price of their goods, these organisations are n reliable authority tlf.it 'peeled night. reaching Mexico City Dr. clden^fnti pctslbly no will come t r care. Tucker conducted a shop at 3118 Jefferson avenue, alone with his dog. Neighbor ad appeared unusually stran, \Our meeting follows in slon a determined and clos national political campaign, pnlgn the Interpat of every great political parlies, ono dictated the policy of the for nearIF 100 years, met In vcntlon and submitted to I voter a lino of policy for t latitude, especially FOUND A* DEFECT IN THE CAuL TO MR. M'KINLEY. shall Immediately retire to i , place my wife under a doetc Topeka. Kan.. Nov. 10.—Judge Albert 1. Horton, especially retained by the ttehlson, Topeka & Santa Fo railroad sllont, submlsslv have submitted without complete gives less attenll legislation affect Drder to permit her speedy return orlca. I desire especially to tha: Associated Press for Its kindness -Mayor -Elect Plngreo illy characterize national 1 integrity and character, ducatlon was Inaugurated lions of American people today made an Important dls- ittonal Sporting Clu :hts between Solly I L-KJnley this stltutlon- Df counsel for from Castles, received tho folio \Tho prisoner Ella Casi leased on account of he physical conditions, and Judgo Horton finds the house Journal of MONTANA'S SENATE IS IN DOUBT. and an English Callan of Manet Another caller today was W leer of New York, manager of lonal Surety Company. The lream of visitors continued all Chief of the Chicago speakers Washington. Nov. 1 Bayard today cabled Seer eighth sol' aided by the reeled labor was t catlvo force, hlch wealth obligations, iferred from TRAIN WAS SAVED. lalure. Just completed, t the lower house 48 demi lists and six republicans. THE IDAHO LEGISLATIVE CONTROL. Washington, Ind., say: nitre-glycerine placed Mitchell. Ind.. to blow i ry. Flowers are banked clusters all over the hoi , horseshoes, medallions i -Chant tickets w hile two are still In do Klnley republicans still I ono. The change In the mechanics.'the had conlrlbut- not producers ed to higher per Industries, but of wealth, but wins {the true sc gain one In Ravalli, where a was elected to succeed a rapub- Flathead, which la district 18. Callan two on the pcople's-democrallc ticket had been elected, but a contest will be Inau gurated against one of the Dubois men. W. F. Rigby. The peqple's-democratlc leaders claim they have positive evidence that Rigby Is disqualified from serving In the legisla ture, owing to the fact that ho Is not a resident of the state, and In support of their contention they assert that five months and four days prior to election Rigby made final proof on a homostoad entry In Wyoming, establishing his resi dence In that state by so doing. If Rigby Is not seated, tho people'a-democratlc itry Is denied, action of the hold over, Instead of giving his seat to Lyman Lorlng of Kallspell. Just elected 1 gratitude than at any tin: i second election. In both this contest and the ca Dm patriotism and sound WOULD-BE LYNCHERS DESISTED. THE NEXT SENATOR FROM GEORGIA d. Mo.. Nov. 10.—Early this after the sheriff had In vain persuade the mob that sur- ha Jail trying to lynch Jesse id Lon Lackey, chargod with r of Mrs. Eva Winner and her en. to scatter, John Sharp, a 1891. to-the e degree elthe lid adopt the TO MEET THE CANADIAN PACIFIC. great political par- Dllcy of protection. Atlanta, Ga.,Nov. 10.—Tha two branchei began balloting for United States sena tor. The democrats scattered their bal lots and tho populists voted for General William Phillips of Cobb county. There The democratic caucus for United States senator adjourned tonight at the conclu sion of the 23d ballot Tho result of this ballot was as follows: A. S. Clay. 53; W. Y. Atkinson. 33: Howoll. 40; Lewis. 15. The caucus adjourned to Thursday after- farm producta Tho afternoon session National Congress begar of the Central Passenger today at tho Great Northe ireely a question I Is body, affecting Judge William Let < lynchers. While he wanted th, rs punished, he wanted tho pun to come through legal process o possible. Within an hour th cattered. It Is believed no fur empl at lynching will be made. re of Ohio, discussing the Farmers' Natlor ,me a greater politics •partisan legislation. cultural Inte: political sldo without rcfereni any political par Canadian Pacific era In all sections and a co-operation all questions of non-polltlcal Importer He urged. Incidentally, a restoration the wool tariff. One thing he espocla urged Was a fight to reduce the sola! of county officials as a means of lower tho taxes. At the conclusion of the < cuslon of Judgo Lawrence's paper, J< G. Offutt of Indiana offered the follow resolutions, which were Immediately DEEP WATER HARBOR COMMISSION. Dmpetltton COXEY’S PLATFORM FOR 1900. ■get our duty to society snd nent. At the risk of being ticlan. It Is our duty to soe to political atmosphere is kept board twlc territory ws nled application for pardor MOST COMPLIMENTARY TO BAYARD. check. The good clUxen will nol the shop and permit the political t: rr and common loafer to control ncus ahd the convention of the p which ho belongs. Under our flag ider our constitution every cltlxen erclse the right of suffrage, and ho 11s. Is equally guilty with the dlshc lltlclan. At the same time we sh able- to lay aside our political dl iCCS and meet on a comon level. . Needed Legislation. platform for 1900. His platform declares for the demonetisation of gold as well as silver; state ownership of railroads, high ways. waterways, telegraph and tele phone lines; municipal ownership of street cars, waterworks, market produce houses, electric light and gas plants; em ployment of surplus labor on public work; woman suffrage; stato control of the llq- ONE HUNDRED ARMENIANS 8LAIN. California, will meet here next Monday to orgnnlso-and outline Its work. Con gress appropriated 13.900.000 for the work In connection with building tho harbor STEEL BILLET ASSOCIATION MET. -. Bayard from tho pos: cf >m tho United States to the ames, says: \Without re- predecessors. It Is safe 1 o Derlcan minister since Low- 0 thoroughly acceptable to eople and London society. 1 recognised that he had no CHINA TO USE RUSSIAN ROUBLES. pie. Coxey has called friends of the lnltla- the Llndell hotel. S'. jndred persons ondon, Nov. 10.—A Vienna dispatch to Times, alluding to Russia's efforts to ure trade In China, says that Russian or roubles are being minted In large intltlcs for circulation In China. In w of tho fact that China confidence In American silver dollar has been some- GREATEST MAJORITY ON RECORD. as well, has beer Dplalnts have beer AN IMPORTANT MINING TRANSFER. should. protect Itself farmer Is loys DOWN ON LUCK AND DESPONDENT. demands. American majority for John F. First congressional dla- HEAVY SNOW IN THE MIDDLE WEST. Slmfroth In trlct of Colo BLUFF WORKED ON THE SULTAN. Boise. Idaho. Nov. I0.-One of the tnoit Important mining deals that has boon consummated In this section for some time Is the sole of tho group of mines known as the Easter, Magpie and Judos. In the Willow Creek district, th«_proi>- erty passing from D. B. Levan to Colonel Dewey of Boonevllle, the consideration being 820.00). A 20-stamp mill Is to bo erected on the property as soon as tho machinery can bo placed on the ground. GREAT VICTORY OVER THE NATIVES New Whatcom. Nov. 10.—Charles Lamb, me of the most wldoly known gamblers n the northwest, was found dead In his ■oom at the Bellingham 1*0tel this oven- ng. It Is probably a casc.of sulcldo. os is empty bottle labeled \Aconite\ was 'ound on the table. Nothing Is known >f his early history. He was down on Philippine Islanders Are Severely Madrid. Nov. 10.—News from Manilla. Philippine Islands. Is to the effect that the Spaniards havo had a brilliant victory over the rebels, and have captured their strongly fortified positions at Novelets after desperate fighting. The rebels had 400 killed and the Spanish lost 38 killed. ; according to the official report. 'Olutlon or anarchy among the great jltural classes The farmer Is ready list; in the enforcement of the Mon- rcudy to say to the English govern- ue have another foot of soil on tho lean continent, north or south, and Drnlng papers fro:: l lieges that by M. Han- foreign af- THE COLUMBIAN. S I X T H Y E A H . • C O L U M B I A F A L L S , M O N T A N A , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 12, 1896. _______ ■■ ■ . FARMERS IN SESSION WAS SHOT BY A THE TEXAS SUBMERGED were referred to Com- Inder of the yard, i yet abo the
