davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-19
REV. JOHN HALL, DID.
He Resigns as Member of the Directorate of
Ii. liz. ILaala.z;o.l e..n...a..-


the Union Theological Seminary.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Dr. John Hall has
resigned from the directorate of the Union
Theological Seminary. lie has been troubled
greatly on account of the Briggs matter,
and his resignation was exp ected by the
Conservatives. DR.. Halls relationship to
the institution has been of long standing
and of great value. He was not only the
pastor of the richest Presbyterian Church
in America, but is preacher OF great intel
lectual power. his fame abroad is greater
than that of almost any other American
preacher. For years his presence in the
Board of Directors has been q shield to Dr.
Briggs. Had it not been for his assurance
that the professors instructions were not
dangerous actnn would have been begun In
the pTesbYteTy against Briggs years ago.
The morning call., 1891-10-19
An unfnrtnnatn Indnrser.

TRENTON IN. j., Oct 1S.-It is stated
tonight as a sequel to the Star Rubber Com
pany failure that Jonathan Steward. who
has been a wholesale grocer here for half a
century, and who was an indorser on much
of the rubber company's paper, will be sued
by the bank for certain notes and will as
sign. The amount OF his obligation is not
know. He is 50 years of age and it is feared
he will be left in strait-ned circumstances.
The morning call., 1891-10-19
SEARLES SPEAKS.
He Offered Hopkins Three Millions Out Of the

Estate.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The Sunday Press
has story from Methuen saying that Mrs.
SeareS' reason for dsinheriting Timothy
Hopkins was because of his lack of econom-
ical habits and because of his disregard of
her feelings. Searlrs is quoted as saying
that he offered to pay Hopkins about
So, 600 from the es tate in the hope that
the veil on the home life of Mrs. Searles
would not be lifted. He SAYS that the whole
truth will come out on the trial Of the will
contest, and that he Las no feaI but that his
course OF conduct will be fully vlndicated.
He says that it was the wish of his wife that
the Great Ban riugton estate should be con-
verted into an educational institution, and
that it is his intention to carry out her wish
that much of her fortune should be devoted
to education and charity. She made him
her coufidant, aud as her executor be pro-
poses to carry out her wishes.
The morning call., 1891-10-19
Haina's Exnatriation.

WASHINGTON, Oct IS. - Thornton J.
Haine, vino killed his friend, Ned Hanni-
gan, at Fort Monroe, has left Washington
and the United States probably forever
His departure was kept a secret aud it is
South America.
The morning call., 1891-10-19
Two More ALLEGED Train.wreckerg Arrested

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1S.-T0-dav Two more
men were brought down from Colfax by the
railroad detectives and lodged in jail. They
gave the names of Roberts and Campbell.
1t is presumed that these arrests are the
outcome Of state uents made last night by
Albert and JEFF Rlberts, the young men
arrested yesterday, and who are all alleged
to have said that they knew who wrecked
the train last week near Colfax.
The morning call., 1891-10-19

gan celebrated mass to-day on board the flag
Ship Naiade OF the North Atlantic Squad.
ron of the French navy at the request nt
Admiral de CueverviIe. The crew of 400
men were grouped about an improysed altar
on the upper deck and the marine guard OF
fifty men knelt and presented arms when the
host was elevated. The scene throughout
was an Impressive one.
The morning call., 1891-10-19
Fatal Overdose of a Drug

PARIS. Oct. 1S.-The sudden death of
Inspector General Acollas of the French
Home Office has caused sensation. While
visiting a woman with whom he was ac-
Quainted lie took an overdose Of drug as a
stlmulant and the effect was fatal. He was
a married man, and the circumstances of
his death caused a most painful shock to
his friends.
The morning call., 1891-10-19
MODESTO NEWS.
A Lawyer Arrested "A Change Of Venue
Granted Blanchard

GTanLtu bIaNCH4Iu.
MODESTO, Oct. sd. B. Walker, for
merly an attorney at Newman, in this
county, was brought to the County Jail late
last night by Constable O'Donnell upon
charge of embezzlement The complaint is
made by J. NJ. Stuher, manager of the San
Joaquin Valley Lumber Company at New
man. who alleges that Walker collected
$500 due the company and failed to account
for it. The arrest was made in San Fran
cisco yesterday by private detective.
j. f. Blanchard, under a charge OF per-
jury in the Olsen murder case at Merced
last spring. was brought to Modesto this
afternoon and lodged in the County Jail,
having been granted change Of venue from
Merced County,
The morning call., 1891-10-19
A Brakeman's Hand Mashed.

PoRT COSTA, Oct 1s.-Joseph Stevenson,
brakeman, has just had his right hand
badly mashed at Martinez. He will lose his
index finger. He was coupling the en- CINE
on to a car and was caught by the goose
neck. He was taken to the hospital.
The morning call., 1891-10-19
EDWARD ALBERTSON.
The Defaulting Secretary Will Be Taken t.
Tacoma To-day.

Tacoma lo-Day
PORTLAND, Oct. 1S.-Edward Albertson.
the defaultng Secretary Of the Fidelity
Trust Company of Tacoma, who was ar
rested at Gardiner. Coos County, on Sep
tember 10th. arrived here to-day in charge
of Deputy Sheriffs Daggett and Patterson
and Mcmillan. one Of ThiePs detectives.
They left Gardiner on Friday morning, and
reached Drain, on the Southern Pacific.
yesterday, and this morning took train
for this city, arriving this afternoon. Al
bertson's wound, while not entirely healed,
does not prevent him from walking. After
eating hearty dinner this evening he at
tended the theater in colurany with the Of
fcers. Albertson acknowledges his guilt,
The morning call., 1891-10-19
The Gilman Coal Strike Settled.

SEATTLE, Oct. 1S.-The strike in the Gil
man coal mines. which was inaugurated
last March, was declared off to-day at
meeting OF the strikers. The company has
announced that all men who gave satsfac-
ton before the strike will be taken back.
The agitators. however. will be barred.
The morning call., 1891-10-19

NEVADA, Oct. 1S.-Richard White, COM
posit0r on the Daily Transcript, this after
noon received injuries while quail hunting
that are likely to prove fatal. gun ex-
ploded, driving the breech OF the weapon
into his breast.
The morning call., 1891-10-19
A Town Full of Quail.

CARSON (Nev.), Oct. 1S-Immense flocks
of valley quail are all over the city to-day,
and even along the main street. Sports
men, without leaving their yards, bagged
larger numbers. Peculiar as the valley
quail are they are seldom seen here.
The morning call., 1891-10-19
The Harbor Police.

The HarbOr Police, under Captain Dun
leavy has been increased by five more men,
all taken from Captain Shorts watch. The
new men are Officers Holland, Lake, Crosby,
Courneen and Henneberry.
The morning call., 1891-10-19
Belgian Neutrality.

PARIS. Oct 1S.-The Gaulois to-day pub
fishes an interview with King leopold of
Belgium. He Indignantly denied that there
was any secret treaty with Germany. Bel
GUMS neutrality would be strictly observed,
he said, in tue event of conflict between
France and Germany.
The morning call., 1891-10-19
Earthquake Shocks in the Maditsrranean

ROME, October 1S-Earthquake shocks at
the island of Pantellaria aud vicinity con-
tinue. a volcano has arisen In the bed of
the sea off the coast of pantellaria which
discharges masses Of stones to a great
height
The morning call., 1891-10-19
GOING TO PIECES.
Wreck Of a German Bark off the Florida
Coast.

FERNANDIA (Fla.), Oct. 18.-The German
bark Solideo Gloria, from Kingston, ia
maica, bound for st. SimOns, is ashore and
going to pieces. Last Friday she anchored
of fernando Bar, and the captain asked
for tug, saying that three of the crew had
died of fever and two more were sick, and
he had only five men fit for duty. On Satur-
day tug went out, but she was ashore.
The surviving members of the crew are at
house On Talbot Island and are being
watched until the nature of their malady is
harmed
The morning call., 1891-10-19
Glass-House on Flre.

PIrTsBURG, Oct. 1S-The Philadelphia
Glass Warehouse was slightly damaged by
fire tonight. During the fire a temporary
bridge fell. carrying with it score of
women and children. Several were injured.
hut none seriOusly
The morning call., 1891-10-19
HANDSOME DONATION.

One Thousand Dollars for Photographic Views
Of the Moon.
MOUNT HAMILTON. Oct. 1S.-Mr Walter
Law of the firm of W. & j. Sloane of New
York City, has presented $1,000 to the Lick
Observatory for the purpose of publishing
a series of enlarged helogravure plates of
the moon made from the photographs taken
with the great telescope.
The morning call., 1891-10-19
Proro.ed Memnir of parnell.

LONDON, Oct 1S.-Mrs. Parnell intends,
If she RECEIVERS her health, to write memoir
of the great leader and relieve him from
much of the blame cast upon him on her
account.
The morning call., 1891-10-19
ASPHYXlATED.
Wisconsin Lawyer Nearly Killed By Escsp-
ing Gas.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 1S.-John w. Elmer was
found in his room at noon to-day at the
New York Exchange. nearly asphyxiated,
the gas having been turned on accidentally
when lie went TO bed. After four hours
hard work DR.. Burk brought him back to
consciousness. Elmer is a a lawyer recently
from Wisconsin,
The morning call., 1891-10-19
OUT OF EXISTENCE.
The Celebrated Clarke Firm of Telescopists
Dissolve.

Ulss0IVe.
BosToN, Oct. 1S.-The noted telescope
makers AIvan G. and George b. Clarke, of
Cambridge, who made the lens for the
Lick telescope, have dissolved partnership.
This step is taken for the sole reason that
George b., the senior member, is physically
unable to continue in active business and
desires to be relieved OF all responsibility.
The firm has among its contracts q prism
"a inches in diameter for the Bruce photo
graphic telescope for Harvard, and four
object glasses for the same instrument.
The morning call., 1891-10-19

and says that he is willing to take all
the blame. and that his cousin, R. B. Al
bertson, had nothing to do with the bank
robbery. He will be taken to Tacoma to-
morrow,
The morning call., 1891-10-19
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The English Commissioner Thinks That Chi
caRo Is Well Chosen.

caRo Is Well Chosen.
LONDON, Oct 18.-The Times publishes
an interview with Sir Henry Wood. the En-
glish Commissioner to the Worlds Fair at
Chicago. who has just returned home. Sir
Henry confesses that he has quite changed
his original opinion that New York was the
best city for the proposed exhibition. The
citizens of Chicago are justly proud of their
city and he quite believed that their private
munfcence would supply any lack of funds
necessary to make the exhibition thorough
success. 1t is certain that the English ex-
hi6itors will meet with every possible IA
cility.
The morning call., 1891-10-19
ELECTORS CHOSEN.
General Elections Held YeStGT-
day in Chile.
/ President Of the Republic to Be Chosen
in NCY8mb8T.
The Clerical Party Claim a Majority In the
House Of Deputies and the Senate Is
Conceded 10 the Liberals.
Special 10 The MORNING CALI.

SANTIAGO, Oct. 1S.-The general election
occurred throughout Chile to-day. So far
as known there we're no disorders. Electors
were chosen to-day who will select Presi-
The morning call., 1891-10-19
Boat-Race Postponed.

VICTORIA (B. C), Oct. 1S.-There was no
race to-day on account of the roughness of
the water. 1t will be rOwed ON Wednesday
next
The morning call., 1891-10-19
Will Probably nenline

New YORK, Oct. 1S,-It is said that Rev.
DR.. Samuel ii. Virgin will probably decline
the call to the First Congregational Church
of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-10-19

national dssension. He hoped that the
bitter attacks upon Parnell's memory, such
as have been printed, which were unchris-
tian and disgrace to journalism, would not
be repeated. The latter remark created
sensation
The morning call., 1891-10-19
WA TERWAYS FOR SMUGGLING.

expected the entire gang will be captured.
The smugglers are said to be well organ
lied and their operations are extended over
wide territory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-28

Hill & King of This City Secure Another
Large Contract.
Walter J. King and George Fl. Hill, the
latter an assistant cashier of the First
National bank of this city, have secured a
contract to supply the Cumberland smelter
with charcoal. Messrs. Hill & King already
have a number of irons in the fire in the
shape of contracts. Furnishing fuel to
smelter companies is their speciality and
their business is assuming large proper
tions. They furnish the charcoal for the
Great Falls and East Helena smelters, and
have q large contract to supply the Ana
conda smelter and Elkhorn Mining oompa-
nv with wood. The latter concern con-
sumes 1900 cords annually. In filing
their various contracts 300 men find en-
ployment. They have a big wood camp neal
EIliston.
In making charcoal for the Great Falls
smelter they nave twelve kilns with a capac-
ity of 10000 bushels per month. and eight
kilns with q capacity of about 10000 bush
els per month turn out the charcoal for the
East Helena reduction works. They con-
template an outlay of $4,000 in ~eouipping
the necessary plant at Castle and will have
it in working order during May, at which
| time the Cumberland company's new smelt-
er is expected to be completed. With wood
choppers and workmen at the kilns they
will give employment to about seventy-fye
more men.
Besides being thus busily engaged Mr..
King, as Superintendent OF the Diamond
Flume and Hydraulic mining company
finds time to give the affairs Of this com.
pany his attention. The Diamond CITY
digQings are among the oldest in the state
and their annual yield in the yellow meta
is large. The available ground for working
is so extensive that it is estimated it will
require fifty years to work it out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-28
EPISCOPAL MISSION.

Large Attendance Last ~Night-The Address
This Afternoon.
The largest attendance that has yet gath
cred listened to the address and appeal of
the Rev. Mr.. Christensen last evening, the
subject being the elder Brother" in the
parable of the prodiRal son.
At the instruction this morning at the
same hour, 10 O'Clock, the missioner will
speak of discipline" and take the occa-
sion to speak of the rationale of Lent, it,
fasting, the purpose Of its frequent services.
ETC., and will be ready to answer any ques.
tions that NAV be proposed to him upon the
topic under discussion OF upon any Other
religious subject.
The afternoon address, a. four O'Clock,
will be upon ''cakes," of especial interest
t o children, but instructive for all, and the
last week night service of the mission will
be held at 1870 o'clock. A general invita-
ton is extended. All are welcome.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-28
CAN IT BE HENRYY
Queer Antlcs Ia st. l'mul Of r Man Name,
HARVARD.

Queer Antics In St. rnul Of r Man Named
lBsrnard.
A stranger named Bernard Ia probably In
Butte City now. At least he secured a ticket
for that point at the st. Paul office Of the
Great Northern q few days ago by q rather
mysterious proceeding. Eloiso Willard,
leading lady Of the ''Town Lots" figures in
tho mysterious offair, which IL thus related
by the Pioneer Press just received:
Yesterday Miss Willard wal mildly Ms
tonished Al receiving = call from Ticket
Agent Dutch. OF the Great Northern road,
| who desired to know whether she had an
advance agent named Bernard In her en-
ploy. Miss Willard replied In the Mega
tive, and Mr.. Dutch unfolded the following
weird tale:
Monday afternoon a short. thick-set man
with darkhaiF and eyes and
Jewish cast Of countenRnce appeared ut
his Office and informed him that he tBer-
nardl WAS Miss Willsrd's advance agent,
and that he was DESTROYS Of securing trans
portation to Butte, Mont. Bernard then
produced a pawn ticket calling for $500
worth Of diamonds which were pawned
with Simon, the jeweler and pawnbroker on
jackson street. Bernard asked for a tick ct
to Butte in exchange for the pawn tick ct,
and, after satisfying himself by personal
inquiry that the diamonds were really in
Mr.. Simon's possession, Agent Dutch
handed out a ticket for Butte and accepted
the pawn ticket in payment. Bernard rep
resented the diamonds as being the prop
erty of Miss willard, and hence Agent
Dutch's visit to ascertain the facts in re-
gard 10 the queer deal.
Then came Miss Wizards story in regard
to Bernard. She had never seen the man
herself, but he had come behind the scenes
at the Grand Sunday night during the per-
Torrance. He gave his name as Bernard,
but no particular attention was paid to him
at the time. Again IN Monday he ran
across MIR. Sims, Miss Wizards leading
man. and insisted on dining and winning
him at the Windsor. Mr.. Sims enjoyed Mr..
Demands hospitality on that occasion and
has not since laid eyes on him. The mys-
FERROUS Bernard has dropped out Of sight.
but detectives are industriously looking for
him. Miss Willard says her diamonds are
ali intact and she can lay no claim to the
jewels now in Mr.. Simon's possession.
To get relief from indigestion. biliousness, con-
or torpid liver without disturbing the
stomach or purging the bowels, take a few uoses
of Carter's Little Liver Pills; they will please you.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-28
"DIAMOND 10" REYNOLDS.
Something About the Millionaire VIII
Died Last Week in Arizona.

Something About the Millionaire Who
Died Last Week in Arizona.
The death of Joseph Reynolds, better
known as Diamond 10, announced in the
kilograms a few days age, takes of one of
the most prominent and picturesque figures
in the Mississippi valley. He was we'll
known to a number of Montana pioneers.
Diamond 10 leaves a fortune esti-
mated at $6,0Oo,O0O. He was the
most extensive grain dealer in the west,
controlling over 100 elevators. He was the
Napoleon of the upper Mississippi. own
ing the great Diamond 10 line of steamers,
which ply between St. Louis and st:
an exclusive franchise from the leg
islature of Arkansas to build a railroad
from Malvern Junction to the famous
Hot Springs. He built a narrow guage
road for the distance of some TWENTY-FIVE
miles. Ten cents a mile was charged, and
he has for years had an income OF thou
sands a month derived therefrom. He was,
perhaps. the only man il the country who
individually owned a railroad, and the road
is the only one on record which ia without
debt. Several years ago 10 commenced to
invest in silver and gold mines in Arizona.
At his death he possessed some OF the most
valuable mines in the west. His business
sagacity was remarkably unerring and his
plans always successful. He never gave a
note, and his word was ever deemed sufi-
Gent in matters involving thousands. Born
in Schuyler county, N. Y, he came to Chi
cago in the early tifties and began buying
grain. All his sacks were stamped with a
diamond. enclosing the word 10" After
leaving Chicago he vent to Prairie du
he continued buying grain. gradually
broadening into other enterprises later:
With all his wealth Diamond Joe dies a
disappointed man. He leaves no heirs save
his wife. who lives very plainly in the little
village of McGregor. His only son. Blake
Reynolds, on whom his father lavished
everything that wealth could procure. died
a year ago of consumption, and is buried in
Mount Hope cemetery, Chicago, where Dia-
mond 10 himself will be buried. He was
the most unassuming of men, dressing
plainly and mingling familiarly with the
men in his employ. he has assisted q
dozen men in becoming wealthy. It is not
yet known whether or not Diamond Joe left
q will. It is know that he intended to
make large requests 20 charity. In case no
will is found a big legal fight may be ex-
nected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-28

SUMMoNs-1N THE DISTRICT court OF
tanA, in and for the county Of Lewis and Clarke.
Second National hank Of Helena, plaintiff,
VI: william y: Feed. defendant.
TIC state Of Montana sends srestng to the
You Are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court OF tho tirst Judicial district
Lewis and Clarke, snd to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive Of the
day Of service) after the service on You Of this
served out Of this county. but in this district.
or Judgment by default will be taken against YOU,
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
ment OF this court, in favor of the plaintiff and
against the defendant. I'd the sum oil six hundred
and ninety-nine and l5-1O0 dollar. toge-
cent, T psr m an,etSs fro anei shs 1 st d dns s q Ao Q. Sne A pr
1883, until paid. due upon q certain promissory
note bearing date on said LIST day Of August. AID.
1883, for said sum Of $500 Is. and bearing interest
until paid, due ninety days after date. made, axe-
cuted and delivered by the said defendant to the
plaintiff: also for the sum Of seventy-five dollars,
being a re asonsble attorneys Zee. as provided for
in said note, and for costs of suit,
And you are hereby notified that il yOu fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, rs above
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
together with interest thereon at the rate OF one
per cent. per month from TIE Ist day of August,
AID. 1883, for the sum Ct $75, attorneys fees. and
costs Of suit.
trict court of the First judicial district of the
safe of Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis
ana fs Clarke, this 18th day OF nsy, A MP =; lsg r..
BY ~. CASSIDY, Deputy.
MCCONNELL d CLAYgEBa.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-28
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
Hal Pointer to be Owned in Montana
Breezy Turf Gossip.

Hal Pointer to be Owned in Montana
Breezy Turf Gossip.
Geo. w. Huffaker has sold to A. B. Cook
Lady Of the Period" Consideration,
$500.
During 1890 there were about 10 foals
raised at Raymond Bros'., Belmont park,
Madison county. Mr.. w. II. Raymond
writes: "The years sales we're very salts.
factory. which proves conclusively that
horses pay if you have the right kind.
There were 1873 head sold of all ages for a
total of SAL, 100, a little over 5000 per head.
/ sent eighteen standardized mares to
Kentucky last week to be bred to some of
the choicest stations there. / sold to c.
X. Larabie a few days since the bay lilly
Marshmellow ~tsister to Gloster, 2:26) by
Tempest, dam Carromel by Commodore
Belmont, foaled in 1889, for $500. She is
one of the abandonment fllies in the state"
The Butte Inter-Mountain states that Il.
M. Carr, a liveryman Of that city, will own
and control the noted PAGER Hal Pointer.
and that the record breaker will be entered
through the Montana circuit. Hal Pointer
holds the pacing record for a mile, and the
mark at Terra Haute. Oct. 8, 1890. His
record stands 2:09M, 2:12A, 2:13. With
Major Wonder, Yolo Maid (four-year-old
record 2:14), and Hal Pointer together the
knowing ones will be put to guessing.
Verify, the Montana turf is in the ascend
ancy. IN. u
The Helena Fair association has not
settled its family quarrel yet. Some new
complications have arisen. In order to be
in line. should the troubles be adjusted.
Secretary Pope has announced the colt
stakes. Nominations close March 1. It il
not certain yet that Helena will have a race
meeting for 1891. There is Il disposition
among some OF the stockholders to sell out
and disband. Should the charter be al
lowed to lapse a year without re-incorpora-
ton, the company will have to sell out,
anyhow.
A few more infants fine embroidered white
clOaka only 81. u. worth Sa.UQ. at Ihe Bee Hive.