davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
CHIEF RABBI ADLER CALLED.

Demise of the Most Prominent
Hebrew in Engiand-Obituary
Notes.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-Nathan Marcus
Adler, D. D., chief rabbi of the United
Hebrew congregations of the British
empire, died to-day.
MONTREAL. Jan. 21.-James Fitzger-
aid Wolfe, generaiinspeetor OF outposts
and agent of the customs civil service,
died to-day of pneumonia resulting
from influenza.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
Wants Only Fifty Thousand.

Boston, Jan. 21.-Lawyer E. L.
Swift has sued the Record for $50. 900
damages for alleged libel in stating that
he was responsible for the recent cruel
eviction of the Carroll family by his
client. Mrs. Tobin, the landlady of the
CAROLS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
Proposes to starve Himself.

MANHATTAN, Kan, Jan. 21.-James
FORMER, the defaulting treasurer of
Riley county. announces his intention
of committing suicide in novel man
ner. he prefers death, he says, to the
punishment for his crime, and he has
resolved to die of starvation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
owes a Large Fortune.

Hartford, CT, Jan. 21.-David
Mayer, jeweler. owes about 100000.
His assets are estimated at half that
amount. A meeting of creditors has
been called for Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
Cured bY Cuticura

l have used your CUTICURA REMEDIES in
two cases where it proved to be successful.
The first was in the case of a boy a year and
rible condition, the fermer being completely
covered with sores. 1 took him to the Mas
sena sulphur Springs, but he did not improve
any. was then advised to try the CUTioURA
REMEDIES, which did. He took one and
one-half bottles of CUTIcURA REsoLYENT
when his skin was as smooth as could be-
and is to-day. used the CUTIcURA on, his
sores, and the CUTIcURA SOAP in washing
him. He is now five years of age, and ali
right. The other case was disease of the
scalp, which was cured by washing with the
CUTIcURA SOAR and rubbing in the CUTIcURA,
one bottle of CUTIoURA REsoLvENr being
used. They have proved successful in every
case. 1t is surprising how rapidly q child
will improve under their treatment
L0HN z. RERO Hneanshurgh Y Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22

- - results, largest circulation and
1o most advantageous rates are
0ES 4 given by the GLoBg. the great
want" medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22

The prisoner above referred to is
Michael Schieber, arrested in Mime
apoIis on the 9TH OF last December for
the murder of his stepson and the
child's grandfather in Bavaria last sum-
mer. He was Ell route to New York in
the custody of Deputy Marshal Michael
Hoy, and was TO have been turned over
70 the German consul in Gotham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22

Chandler appointed Messrs. Hit, of Illi-
nois, and Flower, of New York, as the
other two members of the subcommit-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
sCHIEBER's GREAT JUMP.
CHE Bavarian Murderer Gives
Deputy Marshal Hoy the Slip.

sNe BaVafIan WUrueF6f JIN6s
Deputy Marshal Hoy the Slip.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Jan. 21.-This
nUrning a prisoner who was being taken
from Minnesota to New York and from
there to Germany. where he is wanted
on charge of murder committed last
summer,j jumped from Train No. 6 about
a mile west of Corfu. The officer who
had him in charge had removed the
handouts and was taking him to the
dining car for breakfast when he
jumped. He is twenty-five years old,
and speaks nothing but German. The
train was running fifty miles an hour,
but he was seen to arise and start for
fhe woods. Up to o'clock he had not
been captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22

To the young face Pozzoni's Com
pleXion Powder gives fresher charms,
to the old renewed youth. Try it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
De were Gets a respite.

TOLEDO. o., jar. 21.-The case of
Lydia Bigley, alias Nine. De We're, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22
Covered With Sores

Boy one year and half old. Face
and body in a terrible condition.
be ng covered with sores. Sui
phur Springs fail Cured by Cuti-
cura Remedies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-22

phpVio Skin and scalp preserved and
DHu . beautifed by CUIoURA SOAR.
Absolutely nIIrn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15

for the reduction of the public debt and
for current expenses of the government;
that all funds held for the payment of ma
tured debt and interest due and unpaid, be
similarly treated, and that hereafter no
funds available above $1O.OOO0OO be re-
tanned in the treasury. This must not be
fund of $100,OOO0OO now held for the
redemption of treasury notes. He said
there were less than $7O0, ,OOO, 600 in circula-
tion for the use of 6O.O00.OOO people in the
United States, probably not more than 80
per capita. The system Of finance that had
about that result. It had its merits and its
great defects. One of the greatest defects
was the compulsory holding in the treasury
OF very large sum of money ON the theory
that 1t was needed, and on the further the
ory that the secretary Of the treasury was to
ne the arbiter OF the financial questions of
the people.
The business of the country was languish-
ing New enterprises were withheld and
old enterprises were struggling to keep On
their feet. That state of things would
continue until u remedy was attained, and
because legislation combined with executive
action had brought the country to where it
now was. Congress would legislate some Of
these days on the irOn-Silver question, but
no one knew when, and no one knew how.
Whatever was done would result in great
addition to the money of the country; but
this measure of his would give an addition
at once and the money could be distributed
within sixty days.
A message from the house announcing the
death Of Randall and the appointment of a
committee to attend his funeral was pre-
sented and read. Cameron moved concur
renee in the resolution. Agreed to, and
Allison, Dawes, Voorhees, and Eustis were
appointed. As a further mark of respect to
Randalps memory the senate adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
KILLED AT ELLISTON.
Edward Murphy Insults Waitress and
Is Shot.


EII1sroN, April 14.-[Special. lin an al
tercation between Edward Murphy and
Prize Hooker in a saloon at O'Clock this
afternoon Hooker shot Murphy in his left
side, using 4Lcalibre revolver, from the
effects of which Murphy died within an
hour after the shooting.
The affair started at the breakfast table
in the Pacific house, when Murphy made
some insulting remark to waiter girl.
Hooker took the matter up after they got
up from the table, and told Murphy he had
no right to abuse an orphan girl, aud that
If he did it again he would not 60 unpun-
ished, and in the angry discussion that fol-
lowed Hooker knocked Murphy down. The
latter then threatened to "do' Hooker
up and his friends apprised him of the
threat. Hooker then secured pist ol
men came together in John Logan's saloon,
when Murphy resumed the quarrel and
started to carry out his threat by striking
Hooker in the face. The latter then whipped
out pistol and fired the fatal shot. Kook
er Immediately gave himself up and was
taken to Deer Lodge. He has been a resi-
dent of Elliston and vicinity for several
years and has good reputation. 1t is
claimed by those who witnessed the affair
that Hooker acted entirely in self defense.
Murphy was about 30 years of age and was
formerly ''booster'' in Helena. He has
been known here as lawyer and his peo-
pie are said to be influential residents in one
of the suburban towns of Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
HIS PRECEPTS WE'RE STRICT.

Yet He Himself the Primrose Path of Dali
lance TrOd
ST. PAUL, April A.-lSpecial.]-A re-
markable scandal has developed at Winnie
bago City, Minn., which has resulted in the
withdrawal of Rev. A. j. Marshall from the
presidency of the Northwestern Free Bap-
tist college at that place. The story only
came out to-day. In November Marshall
succeeded in having young woman Of
Winnebago City placed in Minneapolis in
stitution for the care of young women who
had been wronged. Two months ago she
gave birth to child. She showed letters
which she had received from Marshall.
which showed the latter to be the father of
her child. The presidential committee of
the college investigated and heard the de-
fense of Marshall, which was so unsatisfac-
tory that he would have been removed from
the presidency of the college if he had not
resigned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
TONGUE RIVER REDSKINS.
They Threaten to Break Out in
An lntertribal
Row.
Troops Asked For to Quiet Them
Before They Smell
Blood.
Both Republican silver Committees Of Con
gress Arrive vt COnclusions-Joint
Meeting to bc Held To-Day.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-[Special.] 1.-The
Indian bureau to-day received a telegraphic
request from the agent at the Tongue River
reservation in Montana for United States
troops to preserve order there. 1t was
stated that two Indians from another tribe
had been the cause of the trouble, and that
it was impossible to keep order without aid
from the soldiers. Full particulars as to
the extent Of the trouble were not given.
The Indian bureau at once asked the war
department to order soldiers from either
Fort Keogh or Fort Custer to proceed to
the scene of the trouble and give the need
ed assistance. The Indian bureau, from
such Information as it has, thinks that
probably no serious outbreak has yet oc-
CURED, but the tone of the agents dispatch
indicated that the Indians were getting ex-
cited and beyond his control, and the
troops were badly needed before they got a
taste of blood.
The Indian bureau has awarded contracts
as follows: For the Grow agency, Montana,
560 bulls $27.35, and 1000 heifers at $14.43,
to Walter b. Jordan, of st. Paul; for the
Fort Peck agency, Montana, five stations
at $2l4, to Walter B. Jordan, st. Paul: one
hundred brood mares at $67, to 9. j.. Nc
Namara, Fort Magin1is, Mont; for Fort
Belknap, Mont, six bulls at 50, to Charles
A. Weare. Chicago; five stations at $299, to
Walter Bros. Charles City, Iowa; for Cilocco
school, Indian territory, twenty mich COWS
with calves at $44, to Odel Kies, Yankton,
s. d.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
Court at Boulder.

BOULDER, April H.-[Special. l-Testi-
mony and arguments in the condemnation
proceedings of the Montana Central rail-
way company against T. A. Wickes, and
evidence in the suit of Alice Il. Wall against
d. G. Turner absorbed the attention of
Judge Galbraith's court to-day, neither case
being completed at the o'clock adjourn
ment.
s93-F. D. Hieson vs.. Jacob Paquin; dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
957-E. w. Beattie vs.. John Caplice ct
al: case dismissed without prejudice at
plaintiffs cost.
796-Montana Central railway VS.. B. p.
Mason ct al; an appeal from award of COM
mission: evidence submitted and argued.
947-Alice b. Wall VS.. d. c. Turner: trial
jury waived; plaintiffs evidence heard and
defendant entered motion for non-suit.
The court ordered special venire of six
names for trial jurors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
The Slayer Of Terry Released by
the United States Supreme
Court.
Vigorous Dissent by Justice
Lamar and Chief Jus
tice Fuller.
Eulogistic Addressed by Friends or Mr.,
Randall-Arrangemen for tho
Funeral Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE celebrated
Neagle habeas corpus case from California
was decided by the United States supreme
court to-day. the judgment of the circuit
court being affirmed. This finally disposes
OF all proceeding against Neagle for shoot
ing Judge Terry in the railway station at
Lathrop, California, ON the 14th of last
August. to prevent him taking the life of
Justice Field. The opinion was delivered
by Justice Miller. After the shooting
Neagle was arrested at Stockton by state
officers, but released on writ of habeas
corpus issued on the ground that Neagle,
who was acting under instruction, merely
performed his duty rs an officer of the
United States. 1t was ON the application
for this order that the case was brought
to the United States supreme court. After a
review of the facts leading up to the assault,
including tho imprisonment of Terry for
contempt after knocking the marshal down
in open court, and reciting also numerous
threats made by Terry against Justice
Field, Justice Miller said:
1t is useless to go over the testimony ON
tins subject more particularly than this,
Many OF these matters were published in
the newspapers, and the press Of California
| was filled with conjectures of the probable
| attack by Terry on Judge Field, as soon as
1t became known that he was going to at
tend the circuit court of California. After
hearing all the etestimonybearing on the hom-
icide we are of the opinion that they pro-
duce evidence of a settled purpose on the
part of Terry and wife, amounting to con-
spiracy, to murder Field. and we are quite
sure that if Neagle had been merely q
brother or friend Of Judge Field travelling
with him, and aware of nll previous rela-
tions Of Terry to the Judge, as he was Of
his bitter animosity, and that he had de-
clared his purpose to have revenge, even to
the point Of killing, he would have been
| justified in what he did in defense Of
Fields lie and possibly of his own.
In lengthy technical exposition Justice
Fuller sets forth the sources of the rule Of
law giving immunity to Neagle for the kill
ing of Terry and also the right of the de-
partment Of justice to deta a United States
official to protect the life or person Of an
other United States official in the discharge
of his duty. Justice Lamar, in behalf Of
himself and the chief Justice, delivered an
elaborate and vigorous dissent, maintaining
that the protection Of Field was duty 81,
the part Of NeaRle, but that he should an
swer in the courts OF the state wherein the
killing occurred for the determination Of
the justness of the act.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
SUNK IN TEN MINUTES.
The Steamer Quetta Strikes Rock an,
Goes Down.

The Steamer Quetta Strikes Rock and
Goes Down.
SAN Francisco, April A.-Advices by the
steamer Mariposa from Australia give the
details of the loss of the steamer Quetta
off Thurdah Island on March H.. About 8
o'clock in the evening the passengers were
jostled by the sudden grating Of the vessels
keel on a sunken rock. In less than ten
minutes the Quetta sank out of sight, leav-
ing 2l9 people struggling in the waves
Some were borne under in the state rooms
or caught in the rigging, while others were
fortunate enough to lay hold of floating
wreckage. One hundred and thirteen lives
we're lost. most of them whites. Many Of
the survivors suffered severely from ex-
the vessel struck is not on the chart and is
in the course recommended by the admiral
ty as having twelve fathoms Of water.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
MIsSOULA DOES NOBLY.
Her Democrats Win Sweeping Victory
The Figures.

Her Democrats Win a Sweeping Victory
The Figures.
MIssouLA, April Especial The
democrats made sweeping victory here to-
day, electing the mayor, police magistrate,
city attorney and six aldermen, while the
republicans won only the treasurer and two
aldermen. William Kennedy defeated D.
D. Rogart for mayor by "a votes. Both par
ties fought hard. It was war to the knife from
the beginning, and resulted in an over
whelming victory for the democracy. The
victors are jubilant and the vanquished cor
respondingly depressed. The result here is
considered another rebuke to the state
stealers. The republicans had their strong
est man in the county at the head of their
ticket and until o'clock in the afternoon
were confident of victory. At that time it was
evident that the democrats were gaining
ground, and by the time the polls closed the
enemy was completely demoralized. Thous-
ands of dollars changed hands on the result,
the democrats winning two dollars for every
one they wagered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
AND BUTTE IS. Win
Likewise missoula, But Living
ston and Great Falls Were
Against Us.
A Hallelujah Day for the DEM
ocrats Of the State Of
Montana.
A Popular Verdict that Places the Seal
of Condemnation on the State
Stealers.

BUTTE, April 14.-[Special. THE town
has been illuminated by bonfires all the
evening, lighted in honor of the democratic
victory, which was won here to-day. Vail
ton, democratic candidate for mayor, was
elected by n majority of 255 over Leavitt,
and adding to the burden of woe in store
for the republicans, the democrats elected
six out of the seven aldermen proposed.
This gives the democrats entire charge of
the city government in all its branches, ex-
cept the city clerk, and he may follow the
line of republicans up the briny. some
of the more enthusiastic democrats are
claiming. The fight has been an earnest one
from the start, but has been singularly free
from personalities. owing to the good record
of the men at the head of both tickets. The
republicans felt the need of carrying this
election as they never felt that need before,
owing to the exceedingly bad condition of
their fight in Washington, and they also felt
that without this election as an endorsement
of the methods employed by them last fall
their show for ultimate success was exceed
ingly slim. To this end the men
who were to be most benefited by the sue
cess so much desired came down hand
somely and generous fund was furnished
upon which to make the fight. No pains
were spared in securing that much desired
result and many of the methods employed
by the hench1nen of the republican would.
be senator were not the most scrupulous
in the world. Votes were brought in by them
from the surrounding counties, and while
large number of them were scared out of
voting there is no doubt that great many
guilty ones put in their ballots and went
away.
All during the day the result was in doubt
and both sides claimed it, but it did not
require many minutes after the polls closed
to determine that the democrats alone had
the victory. Notwithstanding the disturb
ance of last Saturday the day passed off
without difficulty that even approached
the serious and the town has been unusual
ly quiet tonight. The conservative repub-
licans are taking their medicine like little
men, and are only hoping for better luck
next time. The general opinion here is
that this election will make much better
showing in Washington than it does here
even.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
HONORS TO THE DEAD,

Eulogistic Speeches by Friends and c..
Workers OF Mr.. Randall
WARRINGTON, April 14.-A largely attended
meeting OF the friends of the late Samuel j.
Randall was held Mt the Arlingtons hotel to
take appropriate action on his death. The
venerable Ex-Governor Curtin. of Pennsyl-
vania, was elected chairman. Governor
Curtin, who was a lifelong friend of Ran
dali, made most feeling address in calling
the assemblage to order and spoke of the
deceased in terms of tenderest endearment.
A committee was appointed and reported
resolutions setting forth the nations loss in
the death of Randall. The speeches were
warm in sympathetic feeling and eulogistio
of Randall's high character, lofty ambition,
honest purpose, pure and exalted manhood,
firm and courageous devotion to convection,
Speeches were made by Congressman No
Creery, of Kentucky; Blount, of Georgia;
Rogers of Kansas; Interstate Commissioners
Bragg and others.
There was steady stream of callers at
the Randall residence to-day to express
sympathy with the bereaved family. A
large number of kilograms of coincidence
were received from well-known persons.
The remains will be taken from the house
at O'Clock Thursday morning to the
church, where they can he viewed until
$3.50, when services will begin. At Laurel
Hill cemetery the casket will be opened and
an opportunity given friends of the dead
man to view the remains. The honorary
Drexel, Col. Alex X. Mcclure, WIN. Nc
Mullen, Ex-Governor Andrew G.. Curtin,
Chas. A. Dana, Senator Gorman, ex-Con-
gressman Sowden, Representative Blount
Senator Barbour and Dallas Sanders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
Julius Di.poses of a Preacher.

II tell yo', dar's a heap O. difference in
chill'en said the old man, as he removed
his catskin cap to rub his bald head "Dar's
my two boys, f'r instance. Dat Abraham
ar full grown, an yit he nebber dun nothin'
fur nobody. Jists sots around an gifts fat
on hisself an if he marks down hog or
lifts chicken he's jist dat stupid dat he
leabs tracks. an is toted off to Jail. He's
nebber gwine to be shucks nebber."
Off came the cap for another rub of the
plum-colored pate, and then he continues:
'But dar's Julius-you kin bank on him
ebery day de var frew. If dat boy slips
outer de cabin of night doan' hev to AK
no queshuns as to whar' he's gwine, am l
my butes so he can't be identified by de
tracks. iist go right to bed knowin' dat
he'll dun do de right thing, an dat we'll
hev rooster fried III 'possum fat fur break
fast. Did eber dun tell ye what julius
dun fur his ole fadder?"
"No."
"An' he wasn't but 'leben Vars ole, either.
A preacher he dun cum down yere from
Nashville an put on airs an sailed around
an got our church SO upset dat dey voted
de ole preacher out an put de new one in.
/ was one of de elders, an dun fought as
hard as could, but was no use. 1 was
talkin' it ober wild de ole woman, an julius
he listened to ebery word. Next day he slid
off to the woods an got polecat an flung
it into de meetin' house, an den he frew
brickbats at it, an what dye s'pose was dc
result?"
mo meeting the next Sunday"
mot fur dozen Sundays, sab; an al
though datwas two vars ago, dat odorifer-
Gus percolashun hasn't premeditated out of
dat meetin' house yit. We hev to eat on
ions an burn ole hoss blankets to keep de
efiiuvium on the back seats. Dat upset de
new preacher, brought de crazy people to
deir senses, an we hain't had no fall from
grace since"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
POSTAL MATTERS.
New Offices and New OfIicers In Wash
inEtOn.

New Offices and New Officers in WASH
ingtOn.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-[Special.l Rep
resentatiye Wilson, of Washington, has had
established daily mail route on the Spo-
kane u Northern road from Spokane Falls
to Colville, to begin April 25. Daily service
has also been ordered at his request upon
the Fairheven e. Ledrowod. Mr.. Wilson
has recommended w. H. Morgan for post
master at Chehalis. The Office has become
presidential, and Morgan will be appointed.
H. M. Ingraham will upon the recommends
tion of Senator Allen be appointed post
master at Centralia, which has just become
a presidential Office. It was at the senator's
request that Representative Wilson re-
linquished all claim to this position. owing
to some matters which arose when Allen
was delegate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
THE NEWS AT THE CAPITAL.

The Claimants for Senatorships Hear from
neutrality-suspicious. Don't Like 1t.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Messrs. Maginnis
and Clark, democratic contestants for the
Montana senatorship, tonight received dis
patches from friends in Butte, announcing
that the city had been carried by the demo-
Gratis to-day, making clean sweep. The re-
suit of the Butte election was watched with
great interest, especially by Messrs. Sanders
and Power, who are now finding themselves
at great disadvantage in explaining why
the people of Butte, whose verdict is re-
garded here as vindication of the tunnel
precinct, should not sustain the seating of
the republican claimants. The democratic
contestants and their friends are in high
spirits over the result.