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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-03
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1 BR07 HERa
119-121
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North Main Street.
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NaasAa0-
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Now 5
! AT Home
Will be pleased to see you
We are settled at last. It is q.
terrible task. opening a new busi-
ness, but we, are pleased it Is fin
ished, and we are ready to receive
our friends. Not in the poky, stuff
fy, crowded room where we have
endeavored for eight years to meet
your wants, butin the handsomest
Clothing Room west of New York
we mean it,
FIandsomest Clothing Room out
side of New York
Wide, Spacious and Light.
We mean what we say when
we assert we have the handsom-
est Clothing Room west Of New
York, and the best Of it is-the ele-
gance Of the room is the work of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-03
tlent to proposing tho crsation of a parlia-
ment without the power ot regulating taxa

5tion.' 8sss 81
In combating the Insertion that this gov
ernmant al Ireland had been A success,
Gladstone Al great length reminded hia
hearers that what tho present government
onlled crime In Ireland was ngrarjan cons
binntion to secure tenants their nndetcr-
mined right. No doubt thsae COM
ibinations somstinss developed crime.
but the government had not waited
for cEime. Instead they had intsrfsred
with private liberty in n manner that would
not be Tolerated III this country. Glad
atone said he asked himsslf why their ops
ponents persists In this, for them, hopeless
atruRgle. Is it benanAo thoy are governed
by fear of Nh Irish natiori2 38
When tho proper period comes the gem
eral senss Of this country will ratify the
Judgment already given at nearly hum
Idrsa points. This entire people of Eng
land will. hy q great and decisive
majority, determine 70 finally dispose
Of these demands now made upon thom
in this claarest and most audible tone, after
long and painful experience made upon
them by their honor, their integrity, and
their duty before God and man.
At the conclusion Of Glndstone's
speech there was an outburst
Of enthusiastic cheering, prolonged for sew
eral minutes. "A veto Of thanks to Mr..
Gladstone, proposed BY Harcourt and Sec
onded by Morley. was adopted with a rush,
and the proceedings closed with tho sing
ing OF sAuld Lang 6yne.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-03
Foreign Flash o..

Bullion to the amount of G103,0O0 was
Withdrawn from tins Bank Of England Fri
day for shipment to tho United States.
A Russian official Journal says tho new
loan will be advertised on Saturday and
issued in England, France, Holland and
Denmark. i4.sss.
The Pennonia, which was reported lost
in the Pacific with al on board, has been
heard from. Shs was wrecked on the Mar
shalt group May 4, but all hands escaped.
"A movement IL now on Foot Ia Vanoou
ver, h. O., which will be backed Ivy tho gov
ernment and cities OF the province. to make
n display at the Columbian exposition at
Chicago. s @a
A brisk exchange OF telegrnms between
European capitals continues with viow to
tho reinforcement Of European .aqnadrona
In Chinese waters and atfordinH better pro-
tcotion TO European oolonista.
The Vienna correspondent Of the London
Times Hnys the attempt OH the emperor Ia
not regarded aa u serious effort to take
his life. Tho Standards correspondent
thinks tho miscreants had not the time
to carry out their diabolical plan.
!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-03
MUCH DISTURBED.
a Condition of Unrest and Dissatisfactlo,
on Samoan Islands.

x .H5.f g. 6 y d
A Condition of Unrest and Dissatisfaction
on Samoan Islands. 81
( Ap1A, Samoa, Oct 2.-Nativs sons Of the
island of Monona have been trying for some
time to upset the present government and
a fsw weeks ago some chiefs who expressed
their intention OF going to Mulinun TO Join
the government had their houses pulled
down and plantations destroyed by order Of
other chiefs. Az soon as y pews Of the out
rage was received by the president OF the
municipal council of Apia, Baron Won Senft,
whoYis also an adviser to tho king, together
with United States Vice Consul Black. went
to Mononn on the steamer Iroquois and
arrested and imprisoned the chiefs. The
people Of Monona first threatened to rebel,
but afterwards returned to the islands,
promising to obey the government.
MAtaafa is Still at Molie with about 300
followers End is addressed and treated as
king. He il kesping the country in 4 state
arcalatsd that the IS
OF war, and this has had the effe ct Of
Keeping a number OF dissatisfied chiefs
about him. Consul General Sewell has
written Mataafa that he should not think
Of. being king and that he would forfeit the
good will of the United Etates if he per-
sisted. This letter had good effect on the
natives. j
Chief Justice Lsdarkrantz gives great dis
satisfaction here. He cannot conduct q
supreme court case or transact ordinary
government business. The president of the
council has lost tho confidence Of the king
and government. Not content with being
an advisor the president attempted to be-
come dictator. He tried to force old Ger
man silver marks in at par after the govern
ment had decided against it, threatening
that Germany would be very angry if hel
money was not accepted. The municipal
council is completely under the presidents
thumb. He has sent all funds to bank at
Sydney and ii is believed that he has depos-
tied the money in his own name. r
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-03
Burned All the Night.

HALIFAX, N. s., Got. 2-The most disas-
trous fire that has visited this city for years
broke out last night in planning mill on
Taylor's wharf. near the Cunard wharves
It spread rapidly and by two O'Clock this
morning the whole block from John Gro
Hamilton's wharf on the north, almost i'd
joining the Cunard wharves, was destroyed.
Among the buildings destroyed we're a
number Of mills, factories, store houses,
and sail lofts. None of the buildings were
worth much, but their contents we're valu-
able. The total loss is estimated all the
way from 100000 to 4O0,O0O on which
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-03
.....WE LEAD !,...
.NEVER FOLLOW a..

% I'D. .. .. .
we have the handsonaest store
and the finest stock of Clothing in
Montana.
Come and see them.
Come and see us.
We also have Shirt Factory.
No need to send your money
east. Leave it here at home. We
make as good an article, and
at as low a price as any first-class
shirt manufacturing concern in the
United States. Are we not enti-
tied to the preference under these
conditions? tr
Visit our factory, You are well
come to see how shirts are made
by machinery. It is an interesting
study. aD.. @ao.. T.. ~
III. ~. .U.. ..-.N ..M .... 0u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-03
Spread by Terrific Explosion Of
Powder Stored in Shaft
House.
Butte Lit UP With a Flash, Then
Startled With a Fearful
Report.
A Shaft House and Seven Dwellings Bsdly
Wrecked-Six Hundred Pounds Of
POwder--No Fatalities.

BurTE, Oct Especial. AT seven
o'clock this evening a fash of light for an
instant illuminated all Butte and vicinity,
followed in an instant by heavy shock
felt in every direction. It was surmissd
that powder explosion had taken place
and this aupposition proved the correct one.
A little before seven O'clock fire had
broken ont in the shaft house of tho Butte
Copper company's mine. owned and ope-
rated by the Blue Bird Mining company.
The fire soon became uncomfortable and
then the word was given that there was
powder In the building, and the 200 men
employed got out Of the way as soon az pos-
sible This was all that prevented long
death roll. About GOO pounds Of powder
was in the shaft house. Tho house was
ruined. as were seven small dwellings, in tho
vicinity. Timbers were thrown 4 distance
of 400 feet and glass in windows
was broken even further away. A
few spectators met with brnises
and cuts by bsinq hit with flying timbers
or cut by glass. The only ones seriously
injured were Mrs. Joseph Papesh and her
13-months-old baby, who we're terribly ont.
The infants face is 80 badly manRled that
she is scarcely recognizable. Down in the
mine at tho time OF tho explosion were only
three men. They were standing in the bot
tom Of the shaft, which ID 40 feet in depth.
The explosion loosened the bucket at the
top of the shaft and 1t descended on tho
three men below. Jack Richards and
Michael Zept were struck by it and knocked
over. Richards was only bruised and was
able to climb to the surface by the ladder.
Zept was hauled mp BY a rope. He was
struck in the back and it ia doubtful II he
survives his injuries. The shaft house and
machinery Of the company are almost q
total loss.
The body of Jack Adams was stumbled
upon near the explosion by parties search
ing among the ruins. At first il was
thought that Adams was dead, but when
examined by physicians signs of life were
found. He is still in asemi-conscious state.
The physicians think he has concussion Of
the brain and the prospects Of his reeovery
are very slight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-03
Lacks CONFIRMATION.

BosroN, Oct. "a City Of Mexico dis
pntch Aays the revolutionists in Guatemala
finally succeeded Wednesday in drawing
Barillas' army into fight and the goyern-
ment troops were badly used up, retrsating
TO Guatemala City, forty miles away FROM
the scene OF the fight. There was great
ssoret rejoicing in the city whom the news
reached there Of the defeat Of the govern
ment troops. President Ezeta declared
Guatemala ripe for the plan OF consoli-
dating all Central America in one republic
and he will not lose IN opportunity TO bring
about this result. 5 45$ 3$5Ba
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-03
Resolutions Adopted.

NEWCASTLE, Oct. 2.--At to-day's session
Of the liberal congress resolutions wsre
adopted condemninR the registration laws;
also one to the effect that the condition of
the rural population is such A. to reqpirs
immediate attention On the part OF parlia-
ment, and looking to other reforms in
behalf Of the farmers; reafirminR the
declarations Of the council Of the national
liberal federation in favor Of s'amendinR
or ending tho house of lords;' declaring in
favor OF local option az regards public
house regulations; advocating thorough re-
form Of the land laws, and the disestab-
lishment and disendowmenbo of the church
Of Scotland. Tho resolution favor
ing the abolishing Of the house
Lawson, who, withSi Henry Fowler, made
q speech favoring such action. The reso-
luton and speeches elicited much enthusi-
aam.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-03
Political Union Necessary.

WINDSOR, Ont, Oct AT meeting
called to discuss political union between
Canada and United States last night reso-
luton was adopted contrasting Canada's
finances and population with those Of the
United States, and stating that this nn-
fortunate stata of affairs il due almost ON
tirely to tho fact that we are divorced polit-
ically and commercially from the CONT
nent of which wei form an important part
that to secure our proper place with respeot
to the trade of the continent political union
with the United States is necessary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-03
...,HELE.NA... H | /
.woRKN'E.N.

We did not figure how cheap we
could get it and then send our
money east to benefit men who do
not benefit Helena, but we gave
Helena men the contract and Hell
ena men did the work, and it is
the finest in the west. We claim
it and it will prove itself.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-03
KILLED q SHIFT BOSS.

David Grant, Of the Gem, Stabbed by .
Miner III
WAn1Acs, Idaho, Dot. 2.-[Speoial. AT
seven O'Clock this morning CharleR II. Stowe
stabbed David Grant to the heart with =
miner's candlestiok, at the mouth Of the
tunnel Of the Gem mine, three miles from
this place. Grant is shift boss in the
mine, and Stowe is u miner who has been
employed there. Grant died almost in-@
stantly. &.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-03
unthres,.ed wheat ia Danger.

ST.. PAUL, Oct. 2.-Advices show rain fall;
ing all over North Dakota, with snow in
tho western portion, and cold wave com-
ing from Montana. Fifty thousand bush
els OF unthreshed wheat are In danger OF
being destroyed by wet weather.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-03
4 AFTER SEVEN WEEKS.
Testimony in the Penrose Case All II I
Last,

Testimony in the Penrose Case All In 1t
Last.
BUTTE, Oct...2.-LSpecial. I'm the Penross
case to-day Sheriff LLOYD was again on the
stand and his cross-sxamination occupied
all the forenoon. He admitted that after
he arrested Hickey he told him Kelly had
squealed, his object being to get Hickey to
soueal. Thomas j. Bordeaux testified that
he had conversation with Hickey during
the past three months in regard to the
death OF Penrose. He called to see Hickey
in person. Hickey told him then that he
was not in town at the time Of the murder.
Tom Stages was recalled and denied that
on the morning after the murder Dan
O'Donnell told him that he was going to
make a stake out Of Psnroae's death, as
testified to by O'Toola. Something OF
sensation was created by the testimony Of
james Hail. one of the officers Of the Miners
union. He testified that the meeting Of the
Miners union adjourned at l102 O'Clock
instead of 11:20, as witnesses for the defense
had testified,
This closed the Penrose case. which has
occupied seven weeks in trial, during which
time 1873 witnesses have been examined.
This afternoon the defonse moved to dis
miss the defendants, but this was overrulsd.
Tomorrow will be occupied with the arau-
1nents of tho attorneys.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-03
pone ~ Isa.o.l,y whites. Il.

SPOKANE, WASH, Oct "a courier m
rived 10 day from Indian Agent Cole IN tho
foundation for ths reported Indian scare;
that certain rasoally whites were trying 70
diapcsseas the Indians of their lands, and
10 scare then, away threatened to bring IN
troops. &5
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-03
Gilded n Nickle.

BUTTE, Oct. .-[speoial. [-Ren nshaw and
Nichols were to be examined before United
States Commissioner Dingevon this after
noon on the charge. Of counterfeiting.
They are accused of gliding nickle and
passing it as dve-dollar gold piece.
United States District Attorney Weed, Of
Helena, telsgraphed that he could not be
present, SO the prosecution proceeded
without an attorney. Judge Keithly. for
the defense. argued that the statute does
not include gliding coin as counterfeit-
Ing. and that it is simply cheatIlR. This
view was sustained by Judge Dingevon,
and tho men were discharged, but iinme-
diately re-arrested on the charge Of cheat
spu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-03
..KILTS,
:.Sl]lTS,
..OV E RCOAT[;S.

We have in great abundance.
We have spread ourselves out in
great shape in this line, and show
the greatest number Of pretty nov
elites we have seen for many
years. Boys Suits, Long and Short
Pants, for every age, size and color.
Again we say: ....s 3 =
Come and see us aa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-03

Guatemalan officials say that absolute
peace rsiHnR III HI Guatemala. All rum0E1
Of revolution are false and malicious,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-03

two ayes, tlfteen nays, paBslonately nddlng:
And they represents more money, too,
than all tho men from Illinois, Wlscon-
sin also voted seven ayes and eleven nays,
but in a greatmaiority OF states the bulk3of
ballots were against endorsing the minor
ity, and they we're effeotuRlly shelved.
New York voted forty-fve solid ayes.
Secretary Sutton was given leave to omit
reading his report becnuse of it's lon9th, but
the convention adopted 1t. Chairman
Smythe, OF Rhode Island, elected round
of applause with the announcement that
the treasurers books showed the leagues
accounts correct, with a balance OH hand OF
$1,0S5. Then came the election Of offioers,
NJ. v. Cannon, O'Noil Kyan aud John z.
Sutton were named for president, but the
latter two withdrew and Cannon was
elected by Reolamation. In nccentiug he
snid that no man ever occunied the office
who had not been subject to viliioation and
contunlely. He did not expect to escape it,
but did expect to conduct the office fairly,
honorably and honestly. knowing
sns,. aa fsSsi0n tAe AND W,,a,s wtA o o.a 81
He anponnced tho reappointment as SEQ O.
tary of Mr. Sutton. Patrick Boyle, OF To
ronto, was chosen first vice president, M. ID.
Gallagher, of New York, 4 conl, and II. j.
O'Connor, ot Augusta, third. James Quinn.
Of Davenport, and William Lyman. or New
York, were nominated for treasurer,
Lyman enthusiastically chosen. In hia ad-
dress Lyman said III part; "Our business
la our own. 10 this body alone am | ac-
oountabe for my aota and to none other" "
The national council was announced Rs fol-
lows: Daniel Cookery, OF Illinois; George
Sweeney, ot Ohio; John u. Donovan, Of
Massachusetts; James Mangan, Of Wiscon-
sin; II. j. Carroll, or Rhode Island; Noho-
laa Ford, Of Missouri; A. p. MoGurk, Of
Iowa. After q number Of eloquent ad-
dresses the convention adjourned sine die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
THE CHANGERS RAN THE TOWN
How the Farmers observation-disclosures
for Jay Gould

How the Farmers Speculatod-Points
for Jay Gould.
The man who says that the agricultural
vision is obscured by hayseed and rural SIM
plicity knows not whereof he speaks.
The alliancemen ran the town last week.
There seems to be doubt as to whether the
agricultural convention held its sessions in
public hall or at B. H. Levy & Bro S.
Tbs latter place saw good deal of them,
and the low prices of fine Clothing. Over
coats, Hats, Neckwear and Underwear
caught them. They admitted that it " as
the best speculation they had struck in a
long time. and every man of them invested
heavily at
SENENTY-FIvE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
How could things be otherwise7 The
man who doesn't know a good thing when
he sees it oughtn't to see anything. Our
trade has held up acknowledgements.
anxious buying crowds all the time-all
pleased, all satisfied, all telling their
friends and hurryiug them to Levy's before
all the good things are gone.
CHILDREN's SHIRT WAISTS
are the lively little leaders this week. We
have too many Boys and Children's Shirt
Waists, and must reduce the stock. Low
prices will do it, and now is the opportunity
for mothers.
Did you know that we sell boys long
stockings much less than you've been pay
| ing in dry goods stores for inferior quality?
Gentlemen-old men, young men-your,
chance to buy really Fine Clothing at IN
heard of prices is noU. We don't want to
carry over a single garment-cur prices
preach that. Come and look over our stock,
| and If you find no inducemsnt don't buy.
Come on Monday,
Come on Tuesday,
Or Wednesday,
Or Thursday,
Or Friday,
Or Satut day.
Any day and every day is bargain day
at Levy's. If you buy anything and it
Doesn't fit,
or you don't like it,
or it doesn't please
in some way or any way,
bring it back intact and get your money.
We don't Was1G dnybody's money unless
tce've earned 10.
B. II. LEVY & Bro,
I'D. 161 Congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
Dolls, Half Price, at silva's.

A large stock of dressed and undressed
Bisque Jointed Dolls, Bisque Kid Body Dolls.
Washable and Wax Dolls, which must. and
will be sold, If price is any inducement
Early buyers will save money and get the
choice.
My sale at reduced prices to close out
retail stock still continues
Silver plated ware very low. Rich Cut
Glassware ditto. Dinner Sets, Chamber
Sets, Tea Sets, moving lively. A good line
of Pianos, Parlor and Hall Lamps, Table
Cutlery, Brass Goods, Bisque Figures, Art
Pottery, and everyday furnishings. A
large lot of Toy Tea Sets. Call early and
often. JAS. 8. SILVA,
I'D 140 Broughton Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

Editor Morning Ne,Os: In view Of the
rigid enforcement of the Sunday closing
law, it may be of interest to the general
public to know that they can employ their
Sundays at home in refiecting on the beauty
and elegancs of the magnificent stock OF
Diamonds, Fine Jewelry and Silverware at
Sternberg's. and the very low prices ruling.
Whenever the occasion arrives, such as a
birthday or other anniversary, or say q
presentation to some friend or other person
Of a piece or set Of silEerware or fine
gold headed cane or umbrella it will be
well to remember that Sternberg's is the
leading jewelry house in the state, and can
always offer superior inducements 10 pur-
chasers Respectfully. N. s. & Bro,
I'D. .157 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
The Sunday Morning News

viii be found regularly on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
Estilps News Depot.
Cepner's News Stand.
E. J. Kieffer's Drug Store, corner West
Broad and Stewart streets.
T. A. Mullryne g. Co.'s Drug Store, West
Broad and Waldburg streets.
st. ]. K Yonge's Drug Store, corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets.
McCauley q Co.'s Drug Store, corner
New Houston and Drayton streets.
W. A. Bishops Drug Store, corner Hall
and Price streets -Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

The artists OF the Memberships Quintette Club
have justified the recommendation We have
They have shown themselves superior 70 It. The
Club interprets ensemble music with precision
which Is rewarkable. The Violinist. Mr. Schnitz-
Ter. is wonderful; his playing Is sure, clean.
OF execution. Mr.. Pau. Jennison created q
furore-he m very young, but certainly Is dcs-
tined to become an artist OF mark The cam
tatrice, Miss Marie Barnard created sensation.
What largeness OF style; justness and purity Of
tone She mas most ravishing mezzo-soprauo
voice, of great power and smoothness. Add 70
which reveals the lady Of high social culturs-
Quebec French Journal (Trdnsldtedl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 10, 1880.
japanese Remedies Co.:
GENTLEmEN-I have been great sufferer from
both external and bleeding Piles for the Inst 10
years. l have employed the best medical skill
with little or no relief Until OF late my life was
despaired of. From the loss Of blood have be-
come so weak and debilitatsd was almost en-
tirely unfit for business. -Four weeks ago was
advised to try your Japanese Remedies, and am
happy to say the first box stopped the hemorr-
hage, and although have used but two boxes, |
am almost IL not entirely CURED. / think 1t a
wonderful remedy, and would recommend it to
all sufferers. Respectfully yours,
w. s. LYON
Millinery, 169 h. Seventh St
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

EAGLE PASS, TEX, March 10, 1885,
Japanese Remedies Co.:
GENTLEMEN-I think your medicine will do all,
and more, than you claim for 1t. l have been
troubled many years with bad case OF Piles.
tried everything but found no relief till / got
your medicine. l used three boxes and am
cured. JAMES THOMPSON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 30, 1883.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 30, 1888
japanese Remedies Co.:
The one dollar box of Supposltories which
received in July last has cured me Of Piles, a
case of twenty-eight years standing. | had
been treated In New York and Philadelphia.
and had tried nearly every known remedy, with
only temporary relief Your remedies are GER
tainly wonderful, and recemmend all who are
troubled with the Piles 70 try them.
NJ. HEINEMAH.
I'd Marshall st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
READ WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY:

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec 20, 1887.
japanese Remedies Co.:
GENT EMEN--For seven years / have peen
troubled with severe case OF bleeding and ex.
ternal Piles, often rendering me unfit 20 attend
TO my work have much pleasure Ia certifying
TO the prompt relief received from the use OF
your remedies. | used six dollar-boxes ana
have been well now six months.
O. w. BoYINGroN.