davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-23
NOTICE..

TITO THE HON. FRANK p KELLY, ESQ.,,
i District Attorney of Los Angeles County,
State of California:
Please take notice that will on the 18th day
OF November, 1890, or as soon thereafter as
the same may be heard, apply to the Governor
Of this State, in the manner provided by law,
for pardon of the crime of which 1 was con-
victed, towit: Man-slaughter, in the Superior
court Of said Los Angeles County, on the 3Oth
day OF October, 1888: and for which was sem
fenced to nine years imprisonment in the State
prison.
Dated, October 9Th, 1890.
1O-1O-1m A. R. H. WOLFF.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-23
Notice to Contractors.

NOCIC6 OOnVTWCCOTHs
NATIONAL HOME
FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERs,(
PACIFIC BRANCH.
SANTA MONICA, Cal, Oct 18th, 1890.
Bids will be received at the Office of the In
spector General, ut the Home, until 2 o'clock
P. M. Tuesday, November 25th, 1890, for the
following work:
One Hospital Building.
One Mess Hall.
One Barrack.
One Laundry.
Headquarters and Library Building.
All estimated to cost about 100000.
Plans, specifications, instructions to bidders,
Home, on or about November 10th. Bids may
be made for one or more buildings or for all
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or
waive defects in the interest of the Home.
GEN'L w. B. FRANKLIN,
EFF. BROWN, President.
Inspector General.
1O-16,10,2S,31&11-6,11
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-23
REMOVAL NOTICE.

P. H. Innes, c. w. Innes, The Los Angeles
Rental Agency & c. w. Mangrum have removed
their Office from 1O1 N. Broadway to 2n7 ".
Second street, where they solicit the custom OF
all. 1O-1-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-23
LEAURELLE OIL.

Prevents tendency to wrinkles or ageing Of
skin. Prevents whitening of the skin or dying
up Of the flesh. Natures wonder for preserving
youth and freshness. 81 90, large bottles, at
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-23

We wish call the Of Of Los An
geles and vicinity to Special which
Offer for the Of Week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
TO CHECKMATE THE N. P.
The Canadian Pacific Jealously Watching
the Movements Of Rivals.

The Canadian Pacific Jealously Watching
the Movements OF Rivals.
ST. Paul, April 16.-[Special. IA gentle
man from Winnipeg, prominent in railway
circles, who is now in st. Paul, spoke to-
day of the reported union of the Northern
Pacific and Grand Trunk for the construc-
tion of line west from Winnipeg to the
coast, through the Canadian. northwest.
Such a line would, of course, seriously affect
the Canadian Pacific and the gentleman re-
ferred to gives it as his opinion, as we'll as
that very generally held in Winnipeg. that
Van Horne has too keen head for the in
terests of his road to quietly allow the en-
trance of a competitor. It is, he says, under
stood that the Canadian Pacific will take
possession of Yellowhead pass, through the
Rockies, on the first indication of the Grand
Trunk looking thitherward, and that the re-
cent construction Of the Regina and Long
Lake branch was pushed forward with that
object In view. The Canadian Pacific made
a bitter fight against the entrance of the
Northern Pacific into Manitoba at all. but
was finally overcome. There can be little
doubt, however, that they will continue to
offer opposition to any company that will
take away the monopoly they now enjoy.
Settlers in the country, especially in the dis
trict north of the Canadian Pacific, would
be pleased to see competing line that
would afford them increased facilities for
communication.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
The Making of Postal Cards.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 16.-It is proba-
BILE that the manufacture of postal cards at
Shelton, Conn.,, will be abandoned, owing
to complications, financial, political, and
otherwise, which have arisen. William
Wilkinson. the Shelton paper manufacturer,
states that he will supply no more card
board for Daggett, the postal card con-
for the postofice department. He says
Daggett owes him large amount
of money and that he (Wilkinson) paid for
the cardboard supplied Daggett from Law
renee, Mass. Wilkinson claims to have ex-
pert testimony to show that the cards he
furnished are better than the samples fur
nished by the government. A keeper was
placed over the concern yesterday. The
attachment was withdrawn to-day and EN-.
ployes notified that they will be paid to.
morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17

CHICAGO, April 16.-A despatch from
Winnemucca, New, tonight announced the
arrest of E. l.. Tracy, wanted in Chicago
for murder. The Times says Tracy's crime
was an atrocious one. He was low char
acter and after marrying woman
and degrading her, killed Charles
Wagner, of 555 Clark street.
Wagner kept saloon there and Mrs.
Tracy lived overhead. Her husband one day
told her to get ready to go to Milwaukee.
She refused, saying he wanted to put her in
a disreputable house. Tracy tried to force
her to go, and hearing a row, MIR. and Mrs
Wagner and John Wilson rushed up. Mrs
curer for Milwaukee house of ill-fame. He
drew a revolver and shot Wagner and made
his escape from the city. Since then he has
not been heard of until tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
Powderly on Foreign Labor.

New York, April 16.-Among the wit
nesses heard by the congressional sub-com-
mittee on immigration to-day was Maste,
Workman Powderly. He was of the opin.
ion that foreign labor was on the increase in
this country. These foreigners work in
mines and on railways at starvation wages
and live like animals, in wooden sheds
The general tendency of such immigration
was to degrade labor and morals. Scarcely
any of them speak English. Unsuccessful
attempts have been made to organize them
1T ia an ordinary occurrence" said Mr.
Powderly, "for one woman to live with
forty men. We are sending missionaries tc
Africa and yet import heathens by thou
sands"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
M'kINLEY TARIFF BILL.
Reported to the House by the
Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Minority Report Made By tn,
Democrats, Presented BY
Mr.. Carlisle.
Abstract OF the Provisions Of the Bill, and
the Criticisms of tho Minority-Mc-
Kenna Dissents.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-[special.l 1.-The
most determined fight will be made on the
tariff bill against the lead tariff on mixed
ores. Northwestern men who have been ad-
vocating the tariff have been informed that
they must be on hand with arguments and
facts to show that the lead produced in the
Montana, Idaho and Washington mines is
suitable for Auxing. The southwestern
members are fighting this proposition hard
and insist that they have been deprived of a
duty on hides and get nothing in the way of
a compromise in lead. Without much
further amendment it is quite likely that
the Mckinley bill will pass the house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
Railroad Bridge Burned.

GREAT FALLS, April 16.-[special.]-A
special from Glasgow to the Leader says,
The Great Northern railway bridge across
Beaver creek, one fourth of mile west of
Ashfeld, was burned some time about
o'clock this morning. The bridge was 240
feet long, one span of eighty feet across the
creek, and the rest trestles. No. west
bound express passed over the bridge safely
and the first knowledge of its having
burned was discovered on the arrival of a
freight train at 6 o'clock, when there was
nothing left but smouldering ruins. The
supposition is that some miscreant set it on
fire. Beaver creek is forty-nine miles west
of Glasgow. corps of workmen are at
work rebuilding the bridge. There will be
no DELAY to passenger trains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
Days Of Wrath Foretold.

DENVER, April 16.-Meat Axe, a big Sho-
shone medicine man, has predicted food
to come in July and wash out the heartless
pale face. He says the visitation will be
a retribution for the unjust conduct of the
whites in confning the Indians on reserva-
tions. Runners have been sent all over the
reservation, and to the Crows, Cheyennes
and Sioux to herald the calamity. A rush
of the Indians to the Wind River noun
tains is anticipated. Meat Axe says all the
whites and halfbreeds will be drowned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
ory that importations will continue as large

ory that importations will continue as large
as under heavier duties.
The minority report, signed by all the
democratic members of the committee,
says the minority contends for the prlnci-
pie Of just and equal taxation upon all 40
cording to their ability to bear the burden,
while the majority has. in this bill, thor
oughly committed itself to the policy of
the unjust and unequal taxation of the
many for the benefit of the few. We are AS
anxious as the majority can possibly be to
promote and encourage American indus
tries and advance the interests of Ameri-
can laborers; but we believe both these OBJ
jects can be accomplished by reducing tax
alton and not by increasing. The only
remedy is to remove as far us possible arti-
ficial burdens and restrictions and give to
all Of our Industries an equal chance IN the
field of competition at home and abroad.
The report says that the remedy proposed
by the majority is the imposition of more
taxes upon every article of foreign origin
which the people of this country wish to buy
and for which they are ready and anxious
to exchange cotton which they cannot spin
corn and wheat which they cannot con-
sumo, coal they cannot burn, and many
other productions.
Speaking of the wool schedule. the report
says these increases are made principally
upon the demand of few large flock mas
ters in the state of Ohio, and defended By
the majority upon the alleged ground tnat
they are beneficial to the farmers OF tht
country who keep sheep. The fact is that
wool is one of our least important agyicul
tural products in point of value, and by
comparison with others.
| The report criticises the sugar bounty
and protests against the gross favoritism
and injustice of such policy, It says the
bounty ON last years production would
have been $7,52O, 900, but as it is expected
to encourage the producers to supply the
entire domestic demand, the ultimate re-
suit, even if consumption remained at last
years figure, 2,7OO, ,302 pounds, there
would be an annual payment of $6l, 1884
| in bounties.
McKenna dissents from the sugar sched
ule. The bill, in it's sugar schedule, HI
says, makes an arbitrary and invidiou,
distinction between the sugar industry ane
other industries, a distinction inconsisten
with the principle on which the bill wa'
framed, and upon which it can alone b.
| iuRtified
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
National Capital Notes.

Representative Carter. as chairman Of the
committee on mines and mining, called up
in the house to-day the bill repeating the
alien land laws, so far as they relate to min
ing in the territories, which was discussed
at some length and which will probably be
decided tomorrow. The vote will be very
close.
Joseph G. Keepler has been recommended
by the Montana delegation for postmaster
at Anaconda, in place of James N. Moore,
resigned.
Senator Squire and Representative Will
son received a long telegram asking that ac-
ton be suspended in the Spokane land case,
involving valuable lands formerly owned
by the Northern Pacific company, until the
parties in interest can be heard. They will
investigate the matter and SEQ what can be
done.
Senator Squire, of Washington, intro
duced a bill to-day which caused a good
deal of favorable comment. It was for the
to Gen. Grant. He had the bill referred to
his committee and will soon make favor
lble report.
Senator Allen this morning introduced a
bill to amend the revised statutes to allow
district attorneys and marshals in Washing
ton to draw double the fees provided by the
general laws on that subject, but also pro-
| viding that these officials shall retain as
their Compensation anything i'll excess of
the present aggregate compensation. The
amendment puts the officials in Washing
| ton in the same class as like officials in
Oregon and Nevada.
A postofice has been established at Dell.
Beaverhead county, Mont, Elizabeth
Bowling, postmistress. Postmasters ap-
| pointed: Montana-W. I. Swope, Christ
| enay, Fergus county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
All Serene Once More.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-The Alta to-
morrow will print an interview with Col.
Crocker, in which the latter says Hunting
ton has written to Stanford disavowing any
intention of personal reflections on Stan
ford's management of the railroad. in his
recent speech, and that Stanford and Hunt
ington have again resumed cordial and
friendly relations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
THE APEX OF THE |NfAMY
Ratification Of the Crime Against
Montana and Popular Gov
ernment.
Death Knell of q Free Ballot
and the Win Of the
People
Repudiated by Their Own People, Sanders
and Power WIN Herd with Their
Kind in the Senate.

/, WAsHrNoToN, April 16.-lSpecial.l AS
predicted in these dispatches more than
two months ago the senate by strict party
vote seated Wilbur Fisk Sanders and
Thomas Power as fraudulent United States
senators from Montana. There was no ex-
citement and the only indication that there
was anything unusual going on was the
very large attendance ON the south side Of
the chamber when the hour of 8 O'Clock ar
rived.
Senator Kenna took for his text part Of
John Sherman's speech, delivered some
time ago, being the words, anything that
will beat down that party and build up our
own is iustifiable in morals and in laws"
Upon these words he said, were the only
grounds which the republicans had for
sustaining the position which they had
taken. The senator made the charge TINT
the republicans were proceeding without
law Or reason to perpetuate great wrong.
The democrats had evidently come to the
conclusion that no amount of logic, law
or reason would change any partisan re-
publican votes and contented them
selves with allowing the vote to pro-
ceed. During the voting Mr..
Clark was in tho democratic
reserved gallery with two ladies. Sanders
was in the republican reserved gallery with
several ladies, while. Power skulked in the
cloak room. Major Maginnis was in Phil
adelphia. When the last roll call was be-
ing taken Sanders:came down into the cloak
room also. A
After Sanders and Power were sworn they
were taken in charge by Capt. Bassett, the
venerable doorkeeper, and escorted to their
seats, which are on the extreme left Of the
democratio side, Power sitting directly be-
hind Turpie, of Indiana, who 90 .unmerci-
fully scored him the other day. Senator
Hoar Immediately moved an executive ses-
sion in order to initiate the new senator's
into the mysterious doings Of the body and
after instructions behind closed doors, the
4 fraudulent senators from Montana came
forth equipped for their labors. They have
not yet drawn for terms, but will probably
do so tomorrow.
i With the exception Of Plumb, of Kansas.
and Walcott, of Colorado, every senator
voted or was paired Mr.. Clark said to-
night that the outcome was what he ex-
pected, and that the revolving wheel of time
would do Justice to the men Of Montana,
! who had been cheated out of their rights
and deprived of their voice in the United
States senate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
Not Phineas +.

SrorERsvnLE, Va, April 16.-Last fall P.
T. Barnum was compelled at pistols
point to marry the daughter of w. Ball.
He refused to live with her and went south.
He returned north a few days ago and yes
terday met his fsther-in-laW in the street.
Ball drew pistol and fired, wounding Bar
mum, The latter returned the fire, killing
Bail. Both families are prominent and
much excitement prevails.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
Railroad Officials.

CHICAGO, April 16.-It is reported that
Vice-President Harris, of the Chicago. Bur-
lington O. Northern, will succeed Vice-Pras-
dent Stone, of the @, and that Hamblin,
general freight agent of the Burlington d
Northern, will be made general manager
of that line. The Missouri Pacific has fur
ther reduced the passenger rate from Pueblo
to Kansas City to Sc, alleging cuts by the
Union Pacific and Burlington from Denver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
At Memphis.

MEMPHIS. April 15.-Half-mile-Rose
Howard won, Ben March second, Grandpa
third. Time, :53.
Three-fourths of mile-Hocksey won,
Bliss second, G. w. third. Time, 1:231S.
Mile and ne-eighth-Blarney Stone won
Fayette second, Huntress third. Time
2:04h.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Pell Nell won,
Bonnie Annie second, Fred Fink third
Time, 1:57.
Mile and one-fourth, steeplechase-
low won, Cataline second, Elphin third
Time, 2:33l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
Its Labors Almost Ended.

WASHINGTON, April 16.--The final ad;oarn-
ment of the Pan-American conference was
not reached to-day. A great part of the
session WAS taken up by the discussion OF
the revised report of the committee on ar
bitration. Some of the delegates were OF
the opinion that their signatures would
commit their governments to the terms of
the treaty proposed. Finally it was ar
ranged to have signatures come before the
treaty, and in that shape it was left.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
AMONG THE FLYERS.
St. Paris Lands the Great Long Island
Stakes.

st. Paris Lands the Great Long Island
Stakes.
ELIZABETH. N. j.. April 16.-Weather per-
feet, track good. Three-fourths of mile
Brilliantine won. Minuet second, Spendall
third. Time 1:17L.
Free half mile-Tenbooke won, Eric Sec
ond, Sorrento third. Time 1:A.
Three-fourths of a mile-Vandergrift
won. Harrison second, Romp third. Time
1:l7.
Great Long Island Stakes, mile and one
sixteenth-St. Paris won, Mabel Glenn sec.
ond, st. James third. Time 1:51s4.
Three-fourths of a mile-Tanner won,
Bradford second, Beck third. Time 1:16.
Half mile-Terrifier won, Pestilence SEC
ond, Lord Harris third. Time 5lI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
Great Falls News.

GREAT FALLS, April 16.-[Special.] Cen
eral Manager Mohler, of the Great North
ern, has arrived here on an inspecting
tour. He and Peter Stems, the railroad
contractor who came with him, will proceed
to Neihart and Barker.
Tuck 4 iHuelster, of Helena, have been
awarded the sewerage contract, the lowest
bidder having failed to provide bonds.
General Manager Ives, of the Montana
Central, arrived here to-day. He will leave
the Montana Central to accept q high rail
road position in Chicago.
Nick Kessler, the Helena brewer. has ar
rived here and will erect fine building on
the property he owns.
At the request of Governor Toole, Lieu.
tenant Ahern of the 25th U. S. Infantry,
will inspect the Gibson Light Guards here
next week.
News of the seating of Sanders and
Power has not produced any commotion here
The democrats resolutely determined not
to condone the crime. They are proud OF
the manly resistance which Gray, Turpie
and others made to the infamous steal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
Oregon Republicans.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 16.-At the repub-
lican convention to-day Binger Hermann
was nominated for congress. D. p. Thomp-
son, of Portland, was nominated for gov
ernor. The platform favors the Australian
ballot system, endorses the Mckinley tariff
bill and declares in favor of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
Rifaed n Mail Pouch.

La JuxrA, Col, April 16.-Sometime be-
tween O'Clock this morning and 8:l5 the
through registered mail pouch on the Santa
Fe train was cut open and all valuable mat
ter abstracted There is as yet no clue to
the thief. Neither do the postal AUTHORITIES
know the money. value of the contents but
Il ia believed to be quite large.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
Their Places Filled.

NEW YORK, April 16.-The places of c. N.
Jordan, F. E. and Benjamin Russak, who
recently resigned as directors of the West
ern National bank, because of some dissat.
isfaction, have been filled by the election of
VIM. G. Whitney. ex-secretary of the navy.
Chauncey NJ. Depew and H. Il. Hyde, pres
ident of the Equitable Insurance company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
Serve All Alike.

BALr1MoRE, April 1G.-The employees of
the United States Express company have
been notified that the salaries will be re-
duced 10 per cent on May l. The reduction
starts at the Office of Thos. Platt, the pres
ident, and runs down to the poorest paid
employe of the company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
AVOIDING THE PENALTY.

Stonemasons Imported in Defiance OF the
Contract Labor Law.
BOSTON, April 16.-It is reported that the
stonemason employers have found way
of avoiding the contract law. They arrange
to bring masons from England under pledge
to enter into contract on arrival here. It
is further stated that the bricklayers here
have signed contract with the em-
plowers not to strike for three years, in
return for which the men are to receive an
advance of ten cents per hour, with eight
hours as days work. The matter will be
investigated at meeting of the AmalRam-
ated Building Trades council tomorrow
night. The situation is badly mixed and
the future uncertain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17

The executive committee of the Irish Ma
tional league after lengthy discussion Of
the question of national convention
agreed to postpone the subject until Parnel
had been consulted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
Progress of the Voting.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-When the Nom
tana case was reached, Mr.. Daniel did not
claim the floor to continue his address, and
Gibson took the floor to speak in favor of
the minority report. Kenna followed Glib
son. The resolution declaring Clark and
Maginnis not entitled to seats was agreed
to, 80 to 19, Barbour, George, Kenna and
Walthall voting with the republicans.
Butler offered as substitute for the resolu-
tion declaring Sanders and Power entitled
to seats one declaring it to be the Judgment
of the senate that there had been no choice
of senators from Montana. Rejected by a
party vote. The resolution declaring San
ders and Power entitled, upon the merits of
thescase to seats in the senate from Mon
tana, was agreed to by a strict party vote.
Yeas 32, nays Is. The oath of Office was
administered to the new senators, and after
an executive session the senate adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-17
No Agreement Reached,

P1rrsBuRa, April 16.-The railway super
intendents and switchmen met this after
noon. The officials refused to treat with
the committee as whole, but was willing
to listen to any grievances their own en-
ployes might have. The conference ad-
journed without reaching any conclusion.
The switchmen will not strike until they
receive orders from headquarters.