davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
UPROAR IN COURT.

Harrington Ordered to Leave the Defense
Of the Nstionalists.
DUBLIN, OCT. 3.-Much excitement was
occasioned in the court room at Tipperary
by the evidence Of one Of the witnesses, q
policeman, who testified that he followed
several Of the defendants into the vestry of
Catholic church and tried to overhear
what was said by them. This testimony
aroused the indignation Of counsel for the
defense and he demanded to know il the
penal days had returned, when the sanctity
Of the confessional could be invaded. The
court room became babel of cries and
confusion, 20 great that il was impossible
to 60 ON with the proceedings. The court
was thereupon declared adjourned for half
an hour. When court rsoonvened the po-
liceman was cross-examined BY Har-
rilngton, who called the witness q
''shadow." The magistrate called upon
Harrington to withdraw the expression.
Harrington refused to do 80. and was order.
ed to leave the case. Great uprOar epsued.
O'Brien and Dillon commenting freely
upon the manner in which the case was con-
Quoted. Finally another half-hour ad-
journment was ordered. During adjourn
ment Harrington's clients decided to de.
fend themselves. When proceedings we're
resumed. Dillon had just begun to address
the bench when cheer was raised for
Harrington. This go exasperated the mag
istrate that he ordered the court closed, and
the proceedings adjourned abruptly, amid
the greatest confusion. A large body of
police was massed outside of the court.
There was no riotinR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
The East Bound Northern Pacific
Express Msets With an Acct
dent at Butler.
Engineer Mase Instantly Killed
and Fireman leighton 10
Seriously Injured
lDsrailed-None Of the Passengers.
Were Injured.

BuTLKH, Oct. "a 4. M.-(Speoial 1.-The
east bound passenger train ON the North
ern Pacific due here last night at 1910 came
down the east slope Of the main range last
night after passing with safety through the
Aullan Tunnel. Engineer Iase had bis
left hand ON the throttle and the other ON
the reverse lever, while his fireman, Leigh
ton, was at his post on the other side Of the
cab. For some distance down the slope OF
the mountains, az the train runs across the
high trestle, and just before reaching Iron
Ridge tunnel, Immediately west Of Butler
station. the switch lights can be seen through
the trees and shrubberv. Everything
looked all right to the careful engineer ana
his companion. but something was wrong
ana the lights did not tell IL. The heavy
passenger train came over the trestles,
through tho little tunnel and around the
big curve oven the bridge Ill right. but b.
fore Mass. could stop his train a. II entered
tho station IL dashed into the
open safety switch against an engine
standing ON tho aide track. Nass stayed
BY his locomotive until the last momsnt,
but was instantly killed, a. his engine
butted into the ono on the aide track.
Leighton. the fireman, was badly injured.
The coach containing the mail was de-
rallied. The passengers In the Pullman and
6rst-class coaches were mot injured. At
this hour special train from Helena has
arrived. Mase was a young man and mar
ried, and formerly lived in Missoula. He
temporarily took the place Of Engineer
Draper, who had the regular run.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
WORKINGMEN WILL PAY.
A Great Tin Plate Plant to Be Built n
Their Expense.

A Great Tin Plate Plant to no Built e
Their Expense.
PrTTsBuRop Oct. 3.-One result OF tho
passage Of the tariff bill with its tin plate
clause will be the establishment of an inn
mense tin plate factory at an early day in
Baltimore. A company Of eastern capital
lists, principally OF Baltimore and New
York, have been quietly working ON the
scheme. The capital stock is to be
100000. The company will do its bust
will have its own mines and reducing plant
in the west. About $5,O00, 900 will be put
into the Baltimore plant. It will cover sew
eral acres and will be the largest tin plate
concern on the globe. Foreign capitalists
are to erect tin plate mill at Du Qnesne at
q cost of 81, SOC, 900. ON the property of John
A. Wood. About 600 men will receive em-
plOymeut
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS
In FROM Every County Or Idaho Exosps
Two.

In FROM Every County Of Idaho Excsps
Two.
BomE, Idaho. Oct. 8.-(SpeciAl. lin
ofacial returns are now In from all counties
except Idaho and Cassia. These two are
considered republican, at least on The
Legislative ticket. Every county in the
state has gone republican. On the state
ticket 1900 ID low estimate. Wiley, can
didate for lieutenant governor, ran ahead
ot his ticket all over the state. giving the lie
70 the report that Dubois and his friends
were Intending 10 vote against Wiley
and elect Taylor (demoorat) lisutsnant
governor in order to ksep shoup from run
ming for the senate. The republicans are
sure Of forty-four members Of the legisla-
ture. out Of ffty-four. Indications now are
that they will have ono moro, Prioe in Al
turas being in doubt, with chances in his
favor. The democrats concede tho state,
but think the majority will not be 20 much
a. given here. Tho state board Of canvass.
ers meet here on the 10th to canvass votes
Of the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
DEPARTMENT ORDERS.

Reorganization Of the Postofnce Depart
ment-Money for Surveys.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-Messrs. Whitfield
and Bell to day qualified as first and second
assistant postmaster general, respectively.
Their appointments are strictly in the line
Of civil service reform. With these changes
the postmaster general contemplates the
reorganization of certain offices in the de-
partment. Offices which are in the Same
general line will be placed under one head.
That is, the railway mail service and rail-
woy contract Office will be under the imme-
diate supervision of the second assistant,
Bell. Whitfield. as first assistant, will have
supervising charge Of salaries and allow
ances and free delivery Offices, in addition
to his other duties. These offices hereto
bureaus, their chiefs as rule passing upon
nearly all questions.
The secretary of the interior to-day APP
proved the apportionment Of money ap-
propriated for surveys of public lands for
the year ending June 30, 1891. Arizona gets
$5,O 600; California, $4,000; Idaho, $4,000.
an increase of 1000; Montana, $75, 900, an
increase of 100000; Oregon, $4,000, an in
crease of $1,000; Utah, 5000. an increase
of 5000; Washington, $4,000, an increase
of $65, 600; Wyoming, $4,000, an increase
of $4,000. The reserve fund for contin-
gencies is 81, ,OOO an increase Of $1,000 over
last year. The sum of $4,000 il allotted
for the examination of surveys. The total
thus appropriated is $425,OO0. Last year
the appropriation was $185, ,0O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
A Bishop in Wrath.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3.-Bishop Richard Gil
mour, Of this Catholic diocese, has crested
a great excitement among the Catholics BY
an order issued to-day. The Catholic
knight. weekly paper edited by ]. j.
Greeyes, for some time, has been attacking
the bishop. In his order the bishop says he
reserves to himself the power to absolve
Greeves or any one, either lay or cleric, as
sociated with him in any work on said
paper; any correspondents, contributor,
agents or distributors. or even those who
have paid subscriptions who after the pub-
lcation of the order continue to receive
and read said paper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
Mormons in Utah Obey the Priests
in Politics and Busi-
ness.
POlygamous Marriages Sanctioned
by the Church In Violation
Of Law.
Omcial Mormonism Fun OF Hypocritical
Pretences and False Assertions
Laws Much Needed.

WAsuM0T0M, Dot. 8.-ThO Mormon Que0-
tion il discussed BY Governor Thomas, Of
Utah, in his annual report. He asserts that
the Mormon people are governed by priests
and that in every political and business act
church is put FIRST, country afterwards.
The population of the territory is estimated
at 2oO,9S2, an increase of IS per cent. dur
ing the past ten years. The Mormons are
recruited by immigration from Great
Britain and the Scandinavian countries.
The average number Of foreign born
brought to the territory by Mormons dur
ing the past nine years is about ], 800 annu-
ally. and this average has probably been
maintained the past year. The governor
says political and official Mormonism deals
in evasions and meaningless words of
double meaning, hypocrical pretences
and false assertions, It's attitude
toward polygamy is delusive in the last de-
gree. It knows there has been no change
on the subject, but seeks to convey the inn
preston that there has been. Prominent
church officials, he states, have declared
that the church does not now grant permits
to enter polygamy and the nominal head Of
tho church has announced that polygamous
marriages do not now take place. The gov
ernor adds, however, that when the atten-
tion Of the head Of the church was called to
the notorious case uncovered in the First
district court he disclaimed any knowledge
Of it. Admitting that these statements,
however, are literally true, the governor
says it does not prove that the church has
met the public sentiment Of the nation az
expressed in it's laws, nor does it
prove the church is loyal to law.
There is no room to believe, the
governor asserts, that any earthly power can
exact from the church any declaration
opposed to polygamy. He accounts for the
hold which Mormonism has upon people by
the fact that they are taught to keep aloof
from influences outside Of the church.
The governor recommends the passage Of
the bill reported in the senate by Edmunds,
which authorizes the governor to appoint
certain county officers and providing for
legislative reapportionment. He states that
il this bill becomes law it will place the
control Of twenty-five counties in the hands
OF nen.soyal to the government. He also
EeoolnmsQds the passage of either the
Cuilom bill or the Struble iyilL :; tss..-.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
A WORKING FORCE.
The Dixon Democratic Club Of Anaconda
Organized.

ANACONDA, OCT. a-[spscial. Tho Dixon
Democratic club Of Anaconda was organ
lied tonight. The attendance wss some
thing great and the enthusiasm unbounded.
A full list Of officers was chosen, with soma
tor w. II. Thornton president. The club
proposes TO be working force during the
campaign and its members will be active
until the last vote has gone into the ballot
box. It will b the plan Of the club to
hold q series Of campaign meetings
and in a general way TO give distinction to
the local canvass. The hrst Of the meet
ings held under the auspices Of the club
takes place tomorrow (6aturday) night At
the opera house. Several addresses will be
made and music by the Hibsrnian band Of
Butte will enliven the occasion. The Grafton
Of the evening will DO delivered by Hon. W.
n. Bickford, Of Missoula.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
THE ROYAL PARTY.

Travelling Companions of the Comte-
Their Devotion to His Cause.
Mr.. Gaston Jollivet. of the Paris Figaro,
writes as special correspondent of the Chi
cago Inter OCEAN: But of all those who take
their departure for the United States per-
haps the Comte dc Paris himself it the most
Rratiied. Indeed he has long cherished the
hope of again seeing the country for which
he took mp arms in the war of secession.
He has never forgotten the hospitality ex-
tended him in the United States. His
friends say that he is q true American at
heart. He has always manifested q lively
pleasure in greeting Americans Who came
to see him at Sheen house. his residence in
England. since his exile from France,
Such visits revive pleasant "reminiscences of
his younger days. and he always spoke
with admiration of this great country.
Last winter. it will be remembered.
he had fully made up his mind to visit the
United States. when a dispatch announcing
that the duke of Orleans had gone to Paris
to claim his inscription ON the military
register reached him at Cuba. His sons
adventure arrested his further progress in
America, and he reluctantly retraced his
steps toward Europe. But he has ever since
entertained the prospect of . fresh journey
in that direction. What now more espe-
cially prompts him to undertake It 10 the
fast that French politics il trayersing Pc
riod when personal aotion on his part u NM
necessary. Then, again, he fears that BY
further postponing the trip b may miss
from among the living some Of his old com-
panions in arms, whose ranks arc daily
thinned by death.
AZ for the young duke Of Orleans, whose
name i now popular and Who = Known q
s.The 6rut oosnecript Of France, !" he Il elAted
at the idea OF treading American soil, where
he hopes to renew those hunting exeursions
he 70 th1iNingly enjoyed in India. for he i
determineS sraveIeE and great Nimrod
Nurtured BY hiD father in sentimenfs Of gen
uine adniRaaion fog ~ gyeat AneEiaan r.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
NOT ARTICLES OF MERCHANDISE.

Base Ball A[asnates Revise Their Contracts
to tho Players Advantage.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ga new form Of
contract has been prepared by the officers
Of the National Rase Bali league. The re-
serve clause of the eighteenth paragraph in
entirely stricken out and new paragraph,
giving each club an option to renew its
contract for whatever number of years may
be mutually agreed upon. The word ''res-
ervation" in the case Of disbandment. 10
also stricken out Of the fifteenth paragraph,
and authority for club to sign a
contract is inserted. The item days.
clause 10 materially altered to the
advantage Of the player. player, under
this form. cannot be released between
seasons without his consent. II during tho
season he be released while abroad with the
club, he shall be entitled to travelling ex-
penses back to his home. Another change
in favor Of tho player 10 hin right to appeal
to the league directors against club fines
and penalties that may be considered un-
just. The clauses against dissipation and
immortality are strengthened by adding that
player must absolutely refrain from late
hours and from any excess and dissipation
in eating, drinking or otherwise, and must
keep himself in the best physical condition
to play ball, etc.
''While the reserve rule 10 no longer re-
ferred to in the contract" said Secretary
Rogers tonight, ''it does not follow that Il
will be stricken out Of the national agree
ment. In all probability il or it's equival-
ent will always be, a. heretofore, preserved
AZ necessity for the perpetuation of the
game, but it 10 not likely to figure in legal
contracts or law courts hereafter"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04

PuTsBuso, Oct. 8-To day. while ]. K.
Gardner. an extensive lumber dealer Of
Ridgway. Pa. was returning from the East
Liverpool. Ohio. fair. he was relieved Of
$4,000, tho proceeds Of big lumber sale.
At Warrington street some ono called ont
"AlleRhsny." Gardner started for the
door, but was jammed into the corner by
several man Who also wanted 70 81 ~. ri.
epolo9ized to one Of them Altar 4 nuarrel.
After tbs city proper was reached Gardner
found he had ap0IoRi3ed too eoon. IN
poeketbook vas eu0e, - vas aleo tha oeu.
2sman 70 whom the apoaou NJ ua1a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
Cincinnati League CLUB Sold.

CMoNNAr1, Oct. 8.-There 10 great
gathering Of base ball men here Tonight.
The transfer of the Cincinnati club will
take place tomorrow. II il learned from
Trustworthy source that the price was e88,-
600 whiche 10 900 was cash. In an interview
with an Associated Press reporter tonight
Secretary Brunell, Of the Playefs' league,
said tho brotherhood's losses would be be-
tween fifty and sixty thousand dollars this
year. He estimates the losses of the league
at much greater figure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
Will SWING AROUND THE CIRCLE.
Harrison's Plans for Weeks Trip Toward
the West

Harrison's Plans for . Weeks Trip Toward
the West.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The preliminary
details Of the presidents western trip have
been arranged subject to slight changes.
The president will leave Washington Mon
day morning for Cincinnati, where short
stop will be made until Tuesday morning.
He will then proceed to Vincennes. Terre
Haute and Danville, then to GalesburR,
Illinois, reaching there Wednesday morn
ing to attend the reunion Of his old brigade
and leave the same evening for Ottumwa.
Iowa, whore he will spend Thursday ct the
exposition. That night the president will
be taken to Topeka, arriving in the morn
ing and remaining until afternoon, when
irving there two hours later. He will be
the guest of his brother. who is resident
of that city, until evening, when he will
leave for st. Louis to attend the animal
festival Of the Followers of the Yelled
Prophet, on Saturday. That night he win
60 to Indianapolis to spend Sunday. The
next morning he will leave for Washington.
reaching here Tuesday morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
THE BASE BALL RECORD.

Scores Of Yesterday's Games, the Home
Teams Being Given First
THE PLAYHRs' LEAoUE. %
PittsburR 4, Boston O.
Chicago 10. New York 0.
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati s. Boston 2. "
Chicago 8, New York 2.
Cleveland 1, Philadelphia T.
Brooklyn 10, PittsburR 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville s, Columbus s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
Morris Park Races.


MoRRs PARK, Oct. 8.-Three-quarters Of
a mile Volunteer walked over.
Seven eighths of mile-O Objection won,
Belle Dor second, Joe Courtney third.
Time, 1:30.
Mile and one eighth -Salvini won, Casta-
way II. second, others drawn. Time,
1:69K.
McGrathiana handicap for two -year-olds,
6ve-eighths Of q mile-Blyths won. Flaville
second, Forerunner third. Time, 1.02.
Matterhorn handicap. mile heats- First
heat, Benediotion won, Eurus second, Los
Angeles third. Time. 1:42. Second heat,
Eurus won, Benediction second, Los An
geles third. Time. 1:421S. Third heat,
Eurus won, Benediction second. Time,
LAG.
Five and ono half furlongs-Kirkover
won. Woodcutter second, Early Blossom
third. Time, 1O7k.
Halt mile-Annis won, Ny Lass second,
Ella T. third. Time, :48.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
An Original Abolitlonlst.

BosE CRY, Idaho, Oct, ,3.-Col John 4.
French, editor OF the Boise Sum, died thds
evening. French was prominently con-
nectsd with the snti-slavery agitation and
was editor of the Herald Of Freedom. one
Of the first anti-slavery papers in New Eng
land. he served nine yoaTs - osEgeaAt-atr
arma Of the United States oonatok:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
Lottery Mail Matter.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Assistant Post
master General Tyner, under the direction
Of the postmaster general. has prepared for
publication in postal bulletins circular
letter to postmasters, containing instruc-
tions for their guidance in the treatment of
lottery matter under the recent anti-lottery
act. II is ve.y explicit in its instructions.
II allows postmasters to examine all un-
sealed matter. but forbids tampering with
sealed matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
4 4 R RI
K0LUM NJ.

Summer is lingering in tho lap
{ Fall, and when the fall comes
will be kerflop into Winter-it
ives one cold, and starts the
oys to thinking how foolishly
ley disposed of their last sum-
ler's wages; but we will help
lem out by selling them an av-
il nice Overcoat awful cheap.
ne of those Capes- Chumleys
lev are called at headquarters
! Il the nobby dressers wear them
nd we can't afford to be behind
le times.
Behind the times; well, I guess
otl We are abreast, or in the
.ad, SO much SO that line Of the
arasites in the clothing trade,
omnonly called "cloth peddlers,"
nd it hard picking. Pass them
round, gentlemen. They are for
ae most part frauds, and charge
lore for the goods in the piece
| IAN we do for suit Of our Tailor
lade, Perfect-F Fitting Clothes.
And, by the way, you want to
,e this line before it gets badly
roken (that is in size and styles)
ecause they are line of dandies,
lat make you an Adonis, even
lad one the facial enormities Of
f[okanna.
While this article does not dwell
auch on the subject, we wish the
lear public to know this is a cloth
|au advertisement. We wish to
Inforrn the before D. p.
hat our stock is now in store
|nd embraces all the novelties Of
(ae season. Excuse us if we men
Ion a few: Black is still the prop
thing. We show it in Cheviots'
Thibets and Crepes. We
ave them in Single and Double
reast; we have them in frock and
IA sack. They are, taking them
i II ia all, about as stylish as any
hing being shown this year.
! Refer Jackets are becoming
FSuite popular again. and deserved
II SO, because in most cases the
Sc Of them dispenses with the ne
sssity of an overcoat- We show
aem in Plush, Chincailla and Pi-
,t Cloth, prices ranging from So
) $50 for Coat and Vest.
| Boys, don't forget that Buck
oard or Wagon goes with each
ait of clothes we sell. So remem-
er this when your mamma OF
apa have to get you q suit. Tell
faen that HARRIS carries the
F,icest goods in town, sells them
[ae cheapest, and shows the great
Est variety in the city. You will
My be telling the honest truth.
nd at the same time doing good
pr yourself.
We have given considerable at
sntion this year to a line of Trous-
rs in the medium price and
[heaper grades. We think we
ave about as complete a showing
lis can be found in the country.
|lrices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50,
Ia wool and a dandy cut and
[tyle. They will make any Of
|aese "Chestnut Bill" Peter Funk,
uction house, variety show cloth
ag-store dealers turn green with
Envy.
We invite respectable and honor
[ble competition.
We stand on the merits of our
foods and treatment of customers.
F,ur store is in condition at any
|Hme to receive lady or gentleman,
Eo matter bow fastidious thew
hay be, and regret the fact that
Il competition is not in the Same
ondition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
sixty Square Miles Burned over.

RAPID C1rY, s. D., Oct. 3.-Forest fires in
the Black Hills are under control, but will
not be extinguished until rain comes.
Fully sixty square miles have been burned
over, mostly brush and dead trees. II u
impossible yet to estimate the losses in
timber and to ranches. Tho fires during
the present season have been the most de-
atructive IN the history of tho region.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04

BHsIm, Oct. 8-Ths Boersen Zeitung
saws that in the next war estimates an addi-
tional credit Of 100000 marks will be de-
mandsd for barracks. strategic railways
and dseenses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
Case Of slavin and McAulins.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The hearing in the cases
Of Slavin and McAulife, charged with as
saultinR each other and committing .
breach Of the peace. took place to-day In
Lambeth court. The counsel for the crown
said that IL the contest between the men
Was declared unlawful, the persons who az
ranged and abetted the fight should be
prosecuted. After hearing the evidence the
court reserved its decision for week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-04
Racing 1t Latonia.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 3.-Thers was large at
tendance at the Latonia races to-day. The
track was good.
Two year olds, eleven. sixteenths Of q
mile-Bob i. won, Tom Jones second. Ivan
hoo third. Time, I'LL
Three years old and upwards, mile-Pull-
man won, Dyer second, Tenlike third.
Time, 1:45.
Three years old and upward, mile and
one-sixteenth-Gymnas won. Nina Archer
second, Hydy third. Time, 1:51.
Three years old and upwards. mile and
seventy yards-Bobby Beach won, Lottie 8.
second. Louisa Forrest third. Time, l:49.
Two year olds, six furlongs - Eemper
Fidele won, won, Roseland second, Pates-
tine third. Time, 1:15L.