davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-19

SUMMONS THE DISTRICT CogRT OF
- the First Judicial District OF the State OF
Montana, in and for the County OF Lewis and
thomas H; Burke, plaintiff We. Fred $. With
The stats Of Montan. send greeting to the above
You are hereby required to, appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaanun
in the dstrict court of the first judicial district
of tho state of Montana, in and for the county
of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the com.
plspt filed therein within ten days exclusive OF
the dsy OF seryice) after the service on You OF
this snmmons, il served within this county; or,
If served out Of this county but within this dis
.trict within twenty days; otherwise within forty
DAYS, or judgment by default will De taken
against YOU according to the prayer OF said COM
plant. The said action II brought TO recover
vi YOU the sum OF two hun1red ana twenty hvs
dollars on an implied contract Tor money pssd rs
surety for defendant to one g.. c., Ash6y q Co.
note WI paid by plaintiff June %, 1885,, and for
costs OF suit. . :. -,
annesr and ansVer the said complaint, a. above
REQUIRED, the eaid plaintiff will tSke aetau't
agu,nst the defendant and judgment tor s-25 and
Given unoer my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court of the first Judicial district OF the
state OF Montana, in and for the county OF Levin
and Clarke this 2ith day Of lure, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight handred and
ninety. s~,,
ii. J. CASSIDY. Deputy Clerk.
WORD & smith. Attorneys for PiAintin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-19

PROPOSALS FOR FENCING HELENA
1 Cemetery Sealed bids will be received BY
the undersigned until noon Aug. q 1880. for the
material and construction of one mile Of picket
fence. Specifications can be seen at the office Of
city engineer. Right reserved 70 reject any or all
bids E &. RICHARDS, Supt-
MARsHAL'S SALE-NOTlCE Is HEREBY
M given that on Tuesday, August 10. 1890, at 10
O'Clock a M, will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand. the following describe !
stock. now in the city pound at Aliens corral.
One red bull. one brown mule and one red calf:
I. j. Cronin. City Marshal.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING : THE AN
y nual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Helena and Livingston smelling 4 Reduction Co.
for the election of board of trustees for the en-
suing year, will be held at the Office of the COM
pany, in Helena, Montana, August Is. 1880. Al
ESQ p. m. o. r ALLEN,
Helena Aug. L. 1890 Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-19

Allows per cent. interest on SAVINGS DeDosiU
compounded January and July.
Transacts General Banking Business: Draws
Exchange On the Principal Cities OF the
United States and Europe
Deals in County and City Bonds, and makes
Loans on Real Estate Mortgages.
Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4p. m. Also on
Saturday and Monday evenings from 2 to
O'Clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-05
BIDS OPENED.
The Cost Of an Electric Light
Plant for Mare Island.
4 Site Selected for a Naval Station on the
Samoan Islands.
California Land Decisions Republican San
atoS Denounce Kennedy's At
tack on Quay.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Bids for the erec-
ton Of an electric light plant at Mare Island
Navy-yard were opened day at the Bureau
OF Yards and Docks. The Edison Company
put in three bids, one of their own specifi-
cations for S43,450 for an electric light plant
proper and S15,5O0 additional for steam
power. The second bid was S2S, 125 for q
plant and S11.50 for steam power. The
third bid, on the departments specifications,
was S45, 450 for plant and 81, 800 for steam
power. The Thompson-Houston Company
put in single bid of S44, 900 for the plant.
Consul-General Sewell has selected site
for the proposed American naval station on
the Samoan Islands. 1t is ON Pago Pago
Bay, facing south, and is surrounded by
highlands. The site is located upon broad
tract OF land at the western side and to the
north of an arm of the bay. There are 121
acres in all. There is a deep-water front
age suitable for wharves and docks and good
anchorage ground. Store-houses and other
necessary buildings will be erected, where
quantity of supplies will be kept on hand
for use Of vessels in the South Pacific.
In the case of William b. Webster vs. the
Southern Pc fc Railroad Company, on ap-
peal by the latter, the Secretary of the In
terror has affirmed the decision Of the Com
missioner of the Land Office, who rejected
the application of Webster tn make home
stead entry for land in the Los Angeles
district
The Secretary of the Interior has denied
the application for the revocation of the de-
cree made in affirmation of the Land Com
missiOner's decision, which held for can
collation. Harris pre-emption cash entry for
land in the Stockton district
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-05

the doctrine that well arranged tariff law Is
the real protector of our country's prosper
ity. The theory of free trade is q
heresy that calls upon us to lend
helping hand to complete its
overthrow. In this direction alone the
measured good" The leagues are urged to
uphold Senators and Congressman in favor
ing the Election Bill. These words were
used: "1t is not for us to say whether the
present pending Federal Election Bill snaii
pass in the manner in which it Is drafted,
but we do earnestly insist that it shall pass
in its present form. unless some better one
shall be speedily devised"
VERMONT RETURNS.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION (Vt.), Sept: a..
A revised and correct compilation OF 2oz
towns. embracing the complete guberna-
tOrial vote of seven of fourteen counties IN
the State, gives Page Republican) 32.65l,
Brigham Democratic) 1915; all others
1914. Majority for Page, 1852. The same
of 26.455. decrease in the Republican votc
of IA, 4o2, and in the Republican majority
of Is, 1853. Decrease in the Democratic vote,
4S1. The number of Democratic Repre-
sentatives elected, as per returns. is about
60, or a gain of AZ over 1888.
IOWA PROHIBITIoNIsTs.
DEs MONIES. Sept. 4.-Tbe Prohibition
following ticket: Secretary of State. c. H.
Mcfarland of Mason City; Auditor, Ira
Dorcas of Toledo: Treasurer. j. c. Reed OF
Keokuk County; Supreme Judge, }. b.
Turney; Clerk of Supreme Court, o. w.
Crawford of Harden County; Railroad
Commissioner, Caleb DAILY, of Henry County.
CONGRESSIONAL NoMIyATIoNs.
DEs MONIES. Sept. 4 u General j. Il.
Weaver was nominated for Congress by the
Union Labor Convention to-day.
TROUBLE AMONG SINGLE-TAX ADVOCATES.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The breach be-
tween Henry Georges single-tax followers
and DR.. McGynn is widening. The former
now claim that DIR. McGlynn delayed him
self and that his appearance at the single
tax meeting Tuesday was an arranged plan,
made with the Intention Of creating trouble.
Judge Mcguire of San Francisco SAYS Dr.
McGlynn took proper method of express.
ing his sympathy with the movement and
showing his respect for the single-taX con-
ference. He is teaching single tax all the
time. His appearance in the hall did not
imply that he was seeking reconciliation
with Mr.. George. Neither did it imply that
he intended an affront to George, for he has
no desire TO continue the controversy. DE-
McGlynn confirms this statement. He says
he is a free-trader and bears no i'll toward
GaOrge
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-05
INDIGNANT REPUBLICANS.
Kennety's Denunciation Of Quay.to Be Brought
Up in the Senate.


WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-Much Indignation
exists among Republican Senators and Repre-
sentatives over Kennedy's attack ON the Senate
as whole and Quay in particular, yesterday.
Several consultations were held, but no plan OF
action was agreed upon. A prominent Sena-
tor said that if after time the House took no
action the Senate should pass resolution call
ing the attention of the House 10 its unparlia-
mentary proceedings and then leave it to deal
with the question as it saw fit. But this action
would depend upon the manner in which the
knowledge of the delivery Of the speech
reached the Senate. Kennedy's remarks do
not appear in to-day's Congressional Record,
the reporter noting that they "are withheld
for revision" Unless they come before the
Senate in the Record OF some other authori-
tative way, it may be that nothing will be DONE
Quay knew nothing of the eivery of the
speech until this morning, and after his arrival
at the Senate he conferred with several of his
colleagues, spending considerable time with
Ingalls,. He said to a reporter that he had not
determined upon what course to pursue. lie
had under consideration the making of
statement under the rule governing questions
of personal privilege
The Republican Congressman from Penn
sylvania to-day prepared resolution in
structing the Public Printer 10 refrain from
publishing Kennedy's speech in the record,
as it constituted breach of decorum and of
the rules of the House. Kennedy, however,
withheld his speech from the printer for
day or two. and consequently the resolution
as withheld.
Kennedy this afternoon said he did not
believe he had said anything that actually
constituted violation Of the rules or pro-
prieties. He added that he had not yet had
an opportu nifty 10 revise his speech.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-05

der 10 have it afterward placed on the fres
list.
After debate the amendment was agreed
to.
A number of other committee amend
mentS were agreed to.
Vance moved to strike out Paragraph $40,
so as to have cotton bagging placed on the
free list. Rejected.
Paragraph $50. relating to flax. gill-netting,
nets, etc., was, on motion of Aldrich, amended
by making the duty 20 cents per pound and
40 cent ad yalorem instead of % cents and 35
per cent
Schedules K and L (woolens, silk and silk
goods having been disposed of, Schedule NJ
pulp, papers and books was taken up and
the committee amendments agreed 10.
Then Schedule n was reached under the
heading of sundries.
Aldrich moved number of committee
amendments as to buttons, etc, which were
adopted.
Adrich withdrew the committee amend
ment to Paragraph All, reducing the duty on
cork bark from 10 to cents per pound and
from 10 to 7A cents per pound.
Paragraph 400, relating to feathers and
downs, was amended ON report Of the conf
mlitee 5y striking out the words ''crude or
not dressed, 20 per cent ad val0rem," so as
TO have that class placed on the free list,
ana oy redu,ing the duty on dressed feath-
eIS from 90 to 40 per cent ad valorem.
Paragraph 430, relating to precious stones,
was amended by adding the words "imita-
tons OF precious stones. not set, 10 per
cent"
Paragraph 434, relating to gloves, was
passed over informally, and this closed the
dutiable list with the exception of the sugar
schedule and of the paragraphs that have
been passed over informally without action.
Going back to Paragraph 334. relative to
plush. velvets of cotton, etc., Aldrich moved
to add to it the proviso that none of the arti-
IA .l.
40 per cent ad valorem. A greed TO.
Paragraph 800, relating to cotton cloth not
bleached, was amended by making the last
line read 10 cents per square yard and 50 per
cent ad yalorem."
After brief executive session the Senate
adinurua5
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

CHICAGO, Sept. -Four hundred more
striking carpenters returned to work to-day.
The strike Is practically at an end.
PANAMA, Sept. 4.-The Panama Railroad
Company having agreed to pay its laborers
the former rate of wages, the strikers re-
turned to work.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. At is reported
that armed Armenians have crossed the
frontier from Persia to assist their perse-
cuted brethren in Turkey.
New YORK, Sept. 4.-This morning three
men were suffocated by gases in an old
cesSpOol on Staten Island, which they were
cleaning out. They were John Dillon,
Thomas Sheehan and James f. Fleming.
FLENsBURG, Sept. emperor William
arrived last night and met with an enthusi-
astic reception. To-day he reviewed large
body of troops. Many foreign princes and
officers were on the parade ground to re-
ceiye him. The review was brilliant.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The Special House
Committee Investigating the charges against
Pension Commissioner Raum met this
morning. Cooper, who brings the charges,
was not present to testify, and the conf
mlttee issued subpoena for him to appear
Monday.
HARRINGTON CIV. Va.), Sept. 4.-This
morning a freight train ran into another
train on the Baltimore and Ohio. Engineer
COrdell and an unknown man were killed
and sixteen cars were piled up. The wreck
took fire and the cars aud contents were al
most totally destroyed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-05
TO STOP THEIR CARS
The Omnibus Line May Abandon
Its Extension.
Impossible to Operate the Line During ths
Winter Months Unless the Road
way Is Properly Graded.

The Omnibus Cable Company may, be-
fore long, take q step which will work great
Inconvenience to the citizens of South San
Francisco. The company is considering the
withdrawal of their cars from the South San
Francisco extension. This withdrawal is
not positive determination OF the company
as yet, but will depend largely on the fu-
ture action of the residents along the exten-
sion line.
When the extension was built to Railroad
avenue and University Mound and the OPEN
ing was celebrated by banquet, Gustav
Sutro, President Of the road, told the resi-
dents that the company had built the new
line and provided facilities for Transports
lion at great expense, and all the company
would expect in return would be that the
residents would grade the remainder of the
road up to the line of the railroad grade.
He warned them that if the grading was
not done the extension could not be run in
the winter months, and that the cars would
be Withdrawn.
SOME BROKEN PROMISES.
The leading residents along the line
promised, it is claimed, that the required
improvements would be made. Time passed
away, but no grading was done. and no
steps have as yet been taken to place the
roadway in proper condition. This failure
to perform the grading has caused the COM
pany 20 deciee on the withdrawal of the
cars during the winter months If the neces-
sary Improvements are not made.
a CALL reporter visited the office OF the
company last light and inquired of the Sec
retaIy If it were true that the company con-
templated taking of its ears Gu the South
San Francisco extension.
The Secretary replied that such was the
case. He stated that the grading could be
done at little expense TO the propeIty-own-
ers, as Ugreat deal had Nlr, ady been done
by the company 1t wouiu - impossibir 20
run the extension line with srofit during
the winter months if the main boz Of the
road was not graded.
ALMOST IMPAsSABLE.
The worst of the line is that portion along
San Bruno avenue to Fifteenth avenue.
This roadway is well nigh impossible in
winter on account of the mud and slush.
In consequence the heavy wagons and
trucks would follow tue railroad track, to
the injury of the line. 1t would be impossi-
BILE to keep cars on the line without constant
track repairs, which the company objects
to most seriously.
The official further stated that most of the
prOperty-owners, realizing the inconven-
fence that would ensue by the withdrawal
of the cars, and appreciating the accommo-
dations they have already had by the opera
ton Of the extension line, are heartily in
favor of having the road graded. but that
there is no unity OF action among them when
it comes 10 practical work. He believed
that almost all of them would sign petition
to have the work done. but nobody seems to
realize the necessity for immediate action.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-05
THE HOUSE.
Cummings Protests Against the Cannon Black
listing Resolution.

listing Resolution.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ain the House
Cummings OF New York, rising to ques-
ton OF privilege, protested against his black
listing by the famous Cannon resolution
He said the gentlemen who offered the reso-
luton made unjust imputations. and in max
ing these imputations falsfied the record
and blacklisted himself. He then proceeded
to make an attack upon Cannon, comparing
him to the noted FoudNier Tmylle of the
French Revolution. He then proceeded to
arraign the Speaker and the majority of the
Committee on Rules.
Cummings was frequently interrupted
with points of order, he not combining him.
self to the question Of personal privilege.
Cummings proceeded with the arraignment
of tho Speaker, but after frequent inter-
ruptiOnS asked unanimous consent to print
the remainder Of his remarks in the Record.
This consent was refused by Kerr and Bun
nell, aud Cummings then proceeded with
his speech, and at the end of the hour was
stopped by the gavel Of the Speaker pro TEN
(Burrowsl.
Bland of Missouri made the point that in
speaking to a question Of privilege the gen.
tieman was not governed by the hour rule.
The Speaker pro TEN. overIuled the point,
and Bland aprea,ed.
Cannon moved TO lay the appeal on the
table, and on this motion demanded the
previous question, but Bland protested that
he was entitled to the floor.
Amid applause on the Democratic side, the
Speaker pro tenn. recognized BANDS right
to the floor. Bland yielded to Cummings,
aud, notwithstanding a protest from Kerr,
the Speaker pro tenn. recognized the gentle
man from New York, who proceeded with
his speech. He was called to order by the
Speaker pro TEN. as not speaking to the
point of order.
Cummings may be muzzled Temporal
rily, but all the machinery of the House
cannot muZZle me eternaIly.
Cannon said that so far as Cummings had
referred to him lie would say it was the
habit Of some persons on the other side to
impute falsehoOd against the members ON
his (Cannon's) side. When he made a state
ment of fact it was justified by the rec.
ord. Sometimes he thought the censure of
the gentleman from New York was praise
and his praise really ceDsure.
Lacey OF Iowa then called up the Breckin-
ridge election case, the previous question to
be called at o'clock tomorrow.
MoRae of Arkansas made an earnest at
tack upon Powell Clayton. The case then
went over.
The Senate bill was PASSED authorizing
the Secretary of the Interior to survey the
seventh standard parallel between the States
Of North and South Dakota. The House
tba,,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-05
BACON & co. SURRENDER.
A Long Fight With the Printers Unior
Settled at Last,

A Long Fight With the Printers Union
Settled at Last.
1t was reported by the Executive Commit
tee of the Typographical Union yesterday
afternoon that Bacon g. Co., proprietors of
the large printing establishment on the cor
ner of Sansome and Clay streets, had made
an unconditional surrender to the demand
of the union.
For the last five years Bacon has persist
emily refused TO conduct his office according
to union rules, or be in any way governed or
influenced by the union. As a consequence,
the firm was placed under 4 boycott, ap-
proved by the Federated Trades, and
ever since the strife has been
Of the btterest possible character. Gradu-
ally the union has been winning away the
firms patronage until it actually became an
Improbable concern, and then came the
announcement from the pressmen and book
binders that they, toe, were willing to side
with the union whenever requested to do so.
Bacon has assented now to be governed
entirely by union regulations. The office
will support twenty journeymen and six
apprentices. and the arrangements between
the firm and the Executive Committee arc
perfectly satisfactory all round. The mat
ter of the boycott will be laid before the
Federated Trades tonight and the boycott
ordered raised.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-05
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.
Three Hundred Delegates Coming Hero
From the East.

Three Hundred Delegates Coming Hero
From the East.
Three hundred delegates to the biennial
convention of Locomotive Firemen of North
America, to be held in this city next week
and the week following. will arrive from the
East tomorrow. The convention will repre-
sent 424 lodges of $4,000 members. The
opening exercises will be held in the Bijou
Theater and the business sessions in Bnai
Birth Hall. The programme is as follows:
Monday-Reception and welcome at the Bijou
Theater by The officers OF the Pacific Coast
Brotherhood; address OF welcome In The name OF
the State uf California by Governor Waterman
address OF welcome by Mayor Pond In behalf or
San francisco; address OF welcome by Thomas
Fitch in behalf Of ihe Pacific Coast; address by
j. II. Neven OF Terrace, Utah. and lastly ad-
dresses of response IN behalf OF the delegates by
Grand Master Frank r sargent, rlce-G Grand
by the Grand Secretary and Treasurer OF the
order, E. V. Debs Of Terre Haute. The opening
ana closing prayers viii be by Rev. DIR. Case.
Observation-Disclosures meeting and secret ses-
join the Native Sons parade.
Wednesday-Secret sessions.
Thursday Business. In the evening the grand
ball at ODD Fellows Hall.
Friday-Grand union meeting, to which all
local aud other tremen, not the regular dele
gates, Will be admitted. Speeches, eic.
Saturday-Oniclal business.
Sunday-All the delegates viii go TO hear Rev:
DIR. Case preach railroad sermon In the Central
NJ Z. Church.
Monday-Fnal session.
Tuesday-Grand excursion to Monterey Tbe
train will leave San Francisco at 700 O'Clock In
fhe morning and reach Pacinc Grove at noon.
BANQUET. according 10 the schedule, the train
will return to San Francisco at $3.50 O'Clock In
the evening.
seeing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-05
Sheepshsad Bay Results.

COMFY ISLAND Sept 4-There was consider.
able scratching Of horses in the different events
to-day in the race for the Flight stakes, Kingston
being left TO walk over The course for the money.
Salvador was entered for the Average stakes,
but HaggIn this morning decided not TO start his
horse. Following are the results:
First race, ST. 0mer won, WO0dcutter second,
Bette Pratner third. Time, l Ill 45.
Second race, Flight stakes, seven-e eighths OF a
mile, Kingston walked over the course.
bird race Reapers' stakes three -sIxteenths OF
mile, RuperIa won. Demuth second, Miss Belle
third. Time 2:05 20.
Fourth race average stakes) one and three
sixteenth miles, Tristan won, Raceland second
uwo started. Time. 300 1-5. This is new
record for the distance.
Fifth race, one and three-sIxteeDth miles,
KenwoOd won. English Lady second, Banquet
third. Time, 2:02.
Sixth race, seyen-eigbtbs Of mile, Firefy
wOn FernwoOd second, Quotation third. Time,
1 1:2S4 45.
Seventh race, one and n quarter miles on the
turf, Niagara won, Macbeth second, st. Luke
third. Time I'll 45.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-05
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.
Blockade Raised-Action on an Application for
Contributions.

Blockade Raised-Action on an Application for
Contributions.
ALBANY. Sept. 4.-General Car Account
ant Ewings Of the New York Central road
says the blockade is effeetaaly raised and
everything is running smoothly on the Mo-
hawk and Hudson River divisions. Strikers
who have not returned to work AMI who are
occupying the railroad compaay's houses
have been notified TO yacate within Thirty
days.
ALBANY, Sept. 4-Superntepden ,Bissell
of the New York Central said tonight that
an attempt was made this afternoon TO wreck
4 portion of freight train at the Van Vert
street crossing while the bridge was open.
Had the cars not been stopped they would
have plunged down ON n vessel and several
lives would have been lost.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.-The Federation OF
Labor last night laid on the table l. tier
asking for contributions from unions repre-
sented in the federation for the New York
Central Railroad strikers. Members of the
federation who spoke said they had every
confidence in the local organization through
which the money would be transmitted, but
had no confidence in the General Executive
Board of Knights of Labor. They did not
believe the money would ever reach the
strikers. One delegate said POwderly is the
Jonah of the Knights of Labor. He hoped
that the next General Convention Of Knights
would throw Powderly overheard and that
no whale would ca 'ch him up.