davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23
A NEW RELIGION.
kalakaua Long Employed Upon . Theo.
logical Work Of Novel Design.

Aaiakaua Long Employed Upon . Theo.
logical Work Of hovel Design.
SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. 22.-Kalakaua. the
late king Of the Sandwich Islands. had long
given his time to the study of the works OF
theological authors, from those OF Dun
Scotus to the later period Of Thomas Aani-
mas and Ignatius Of Loyolla. Broodine
over the literary productions of these doc
tors. and comparing their views with the
doctrines Of the theosophists and the theo-
ries Of Darwin, Tyndall and IngersolI, he
concluded that the time had ripened for a
new, profound and more elevated theory of
the creation and its purposes.
With this view in mind, he collected all
the books, pamphlets and charts relating to
the peculiar views expressed by these men.
and after many months of study and re-
fectlon secured the services of French
adventurer, one Captain de Freese, who had
been an engineer in the service OF France
and claimant to astronomical knowledge.
With his aid the work WAS commenced.
and with the assistance of astronomical
charts and biblical chronological trees. tho
roya! author set about the compilation of 1,
work that would. when completed. shake to
the very foundation the present theory of
theology, and that all having its
beginning with fire. must necessarily be
consumed by that element; showing also by
peculiar logical Interpretation OF the tes
taInents that the deluge was myth and
that flames were the beginning and would
be the end. This idea, with complete de-
nial OF tho present views on the creation.
was the groundwork of the book. 1t was to
be termed 1.-The Temple of WISDOM and
claim to be a diametrical physiography.
The work, which was completed in 1889 as
far as the third chapter, was shown to
Robert Louis Stevenson. visitor ut the
island. who. after a thorough reading of the
manuscript, grew enthusiastic over its
merit and lent by way of advice consider
able aid to the author.
The principal problem for solution in the
new creed that presented itself to the king.
and one scarcely yet completely answered,
WAS the question Of the Trinity-the union
of the three persons III one. In order TO
his theory he would have to over
come this belief. Strangely enough for a
sovereign. he depended upon Tho frequent
use Of the royal word 'we'' in the tests-
ment in relation to the creator as refuta-
tion of the unity. and drew his conclusions
in accordance herewith.
An interview on the subject re Gently with
Colonel Macfarlane. the kings chamber
ain. substantiated the fact that kalakaua
lad spent much Of his time on its compile
tlOn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23
10 LOOKED ON.
Review and Parade Of All Troops at Pine
Ridge.

Review and Parade Of All Troops at Pine
Ridge.
PINE RIDGE, Jan. 22.-The review of the
troops in the field took place this morning
about four miles from the agency. 1t at
tracted the attention Of nearly all friendly
and hostile Indians at the agency. After
the review there was display Of the trans.
pOrtation department of the army. There
were 5000 men in the review.
Orders for moving away the various COM
mands now in the field are being prepared.
Forty more guns were turned over to Gen,
Miles this evening. Several girl inmates of
the Indian boarding school have run away,
having been induced to do 80, it is stated by
their parents who told them the structure
was to be burned down by the Brules.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23
Not Guilty, but Frightened.

KANSAS CRY. No., Jan. 22-Mrs. Maggie
Hughes. colored woman, was found dead
in bed yesterday morning in small house
in the eastern part of the city. The neigh
bors declared that the .woman's husband,
Jefferson Hughes, was in the habit of beat
ing her. Coroner Longsdale had post
mortem examination of the body this after
noon. 1t was found to be badly bruised, as
If il had been violently kicked or beaten
and death was found to have been caused
by interna! injuries resulting from tho
severity Of the blows. Hughes ia under ar
rest pending the inquest. He denies hay
ing kicked his wife to death, but appears to
be badly frightened.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23
THE
Jewelry Co.
SOME
Bargains in Watches

We discover, by inventory,
that we have number Of sodd''
Watches. That is, Watches
which are good every way, but
not in our regular line. Agood
many of these have the names Of
firms now out of business en-
graved upon them or marked on
dials. Some are imported move
ments; some are by the Rock
ford watch company. All these
goods we will sell at cost. Among
others, we have
A Jurgenson watch; 1ndepen-
dent fifth.second train; split sec
ond hands. Regular price about
$500. We win sell for $500
Heavy 18-kt. cases.
A fine Swiss watch, made by
Girard. Fully jeweled and re-
liable timepiece. Cased in 14-kt.
gold. Worth $15o. Sell at 500
Also a number Of excellent
Watches in gold and silver for
small sums. Nothing wrong
with them, only they are out OF
our regular lines and we must
close them out. Some Howard
Watches in silver cases for small
advance over cost. 1t will pay
anybody who is looking for ga
snap" in the way Of a watch
trade, to-call andinvestigate these
bargains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23
Other Legislatures.

The democrats of the Wisconsin leQisla-
ture in joint caucus nominated for United
States senator VIM. F. Villas.
The South Dakota legislature failed to
elect senator on joint ballot Thursday.
There is no choice yet made in the leQis-
lature of North Dakota for United States
senator.
The three candidates for United States
senator from Illinois held their own on the
ballot taken Thursday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-It il stated that
Count Czirmoy, Of Austro- Hungary. has
been in the city three weeks hunting for
his T-year-old daughter, who was stolen
from convent abroad by former mis-
tress of the count. who thus sought re-
venge. Traces Of the young countess have
been found in the low dens OF Thompson
street. where it is believed the abductor
placed her, but the girl cannot be found.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23
HIocksd BY the strike.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Business seems TO have
been practically suspended on the Chicago
d Erie road between Huntington, Ind. and
this city. No trains have arrived or left
here since yesterday, and no attempt has
been made since Tuesday night to move
any freight. The Erie officials here re-
fused ths morning to give any information
as to the condition of affairs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23
scored One Point.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 22.-For many months
two roads have been racing against each
other building parai, 4 lines to the sea at
Gray's Harbor, WRfi. One was the North
ern Pacifc. the other q. w. Hunts. To
day the Northern Pacific scored point by
Hunts roadbed and all his tools
and material for claim of $300. 900. Hunts
say the suit was brought
merely to delay them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23
sssinIsx 1. Cr.smp,ou.

NEw York. Jan. 222.-The match between
Steiniix and GunsberR for tho chess cham
pionship Of the world WAS definitely de-
cided to-day in favor of Steinitz by the
game, decided to-day, the game
being draw. Il loft the score. Steinitz
six. Gunsberg four. drawn nine. leaving no
opportunity for Gunsberg to catch up.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23

Made Vt Big Timber.
JArNGsroN, Jan. 22.--[gpeciaI. 1--Ueorge
Heneg, Max Aidonbnrgh and William Law
renee we're arrested at Big Timber to-day
by Under Sheriff Jackson and were brought
to this place this evening. The men arc
wanted for stealing lumber from the Flee.
trio Light company, part Of which WAS used
III the construction Of house in this city.
DR.. Wells, Of this city, WAS summoned to
Trail creek last night to attend to Charles
Farrell, who was seriously injured by a
bronchO yesterday. Farrell was attempting
TO halter tho animal whom 1t reared and
struck him on tho head, driving two heavy
corks through his skull. His injuries are
not fatal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23

NEw YoRE, Jan. 22.-Juiius Lundeii, a
young Swedish servant. committed suicide
in the basement Of the Huntington man.
sion Tonight whila an entertainment WIS
sipated Of late. Huntington had the body
removed and kept the matter from the
knowledge Of his guests.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23
A MOT HERS MALADY.
While Temporarily Insane She PoIsons
Her Little Babe.

While Temporarily Insane She PoIsons
Her Little Babe.
McIIEANsBoRO, ILL.,, Jan. Wednesday,
night the wife Of Mr.. j. M. Brown, a school
teacher Of this county, living two miles
west OF town, showed some signs Of mental
alteration. On Thursday. her condition
not improving, her husband got some one
10 teach his school, and came here after
physician. During his absence. Mrs. Brown
gave her youngest child, baby one year
old, teasp0Onful of laudanum. and when
he returned she was on the public highway,
with butcher knife in her hand, declaring
they would all be killed, and attributing all
the misfortune TO neighbor. The child,
despite prompt medical aid. died this morn
ing. The mothers condition IL now better,
and she seems to realize her condition, nd
mitting she killed the child, bat claiming
that she was not to blame.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23
Forty Killed Outright.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jen. 22.-DetaiIs were
received here to-day Of the col lliery expios-
ion Yesterday near Crakowshow. Forty
miners at work in the pit we're killed out
right and eighty others were taken out In
an unconscious condition. II IL feared
many of them will not recover.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23
KEPT HIS EARS OPEN.
A snssk Thief Makes Bis Haul IN CHI
cagO.


eeHO.
CHICAGO, Jan. PA fact has Just trans
pifed In regard 10 the theft of very vaIus-
bio package OF letters belonging TO the
Northwestern Nationsl bank. Yesterday
morning ths banks messenger called At the
postofice for the banks mail. He was
given psTt Of u and Was told to call for
the remainder In fifteen minutes. Just af-
tor the expiration Of that time Young man.
who had evidently overheard the conversa-
tion with tho messenger. called for the rs-
mAindey of the mail. II was given 10 hin,
without question and nothing more WAS
thought Of the matter till the arrival Of the
regular msssenger. by that time the thief
had escaped. u is supposed the StoIsn
lng from 100000 10 $4,000, mostly in
drafts, checks and other negotiable
paper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23
Butte's Public Library.

BUTTE. Jan. 22.-fSpeciaI. THE Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union has
elected Mrs. p. Il. DoIman. Mrs. J. H. Har-
per and Mrs. I. L. Baker to represent it in
the board OF trustees Of the Butte public
library. u has been decided to incorporate
the library under its present name, and be-
gin building in the spring.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23

BALr,MoRK. Md, Jan. 22.-Miss Virginia
schlsy. daughter Of Capt. Schiey, u. 8. NJ,
ives married tonight to Ralph Granville
Montague Stuart Wortley, son Of the earl
Of Warncline, and vice. president of the At
laptic 4 Danville road.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23
Growing Economical.

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-It has hithe,to been the
custom TO celebrate the anniversary OF the
reigning empsror's birthday by grand H.
luminations In Berlin. Emperor William
has forbidden this hereafter. saving e2S,000
to the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23

LONDON. Ian. 22.-Reports of intense cold
and snow still come from Italy. In Austrin
the weather has somewhat moderated.
Wolves. rendered desperate by hunger, are
committing great savsses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23
slim ssr.,, s.i,. SATURDAY

PARIS, Jan. 22.-Sarah Bernhardt sails
for New York Saturday. She will take an
unpublished play by the Italian dramatist,
Giaconc. which she intends 20 produce b.
fore leaving New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23
Bowmans Brother in Great Fails.

BOwman's Brother in Great Falls.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 22.-The officers
are quietly working to ferret out the perpe-
traitors of the murder Of the young horse
man, ID. Il. Bowman, who was slain here
with coupling pin, between the Interna-
tional and Aransas Pass railway tracks,
in the western suburbs. Gov. Ross will Of
fer reward Of $500 for tho capture Of the
murderers. Charles NJ. Barnes, admins
traitor, has received telegram from
Bowman's brother-in-law, James MiIan, OF
Kansas City. Mo-, stating that Robert h.
Bowman, one Of the brothers of the de-
ceased, resided in Great Falls. Mont, and
had been telegraphed the Sidings of his
brothers death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23
Insisted on Having Butter.

HoPg, Ark, San. 2.-Green Watson, a
white man, acting ~ mate on the steamer
Bell Crooks, which Is laid up st Fulton. .
landing on the Red river, in this county,
while eating his breakfast this morning be-
came enrsged at Frank Watson, negro
cook ON the boat, pulled pistol and fred
two shots. both Of which took effect in the
negro's body. and from which he died. The
murderer fed. and ia now being pursued by
Sheriff Jones and posse. There seems to
have been no quarrel. The white man told
the negro to bring him some butter. The
negro said there WAS none, and WAS ordered
again to bring some. Az he turned to 90
away Green Watson shot him, with the re-
suit above narrated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23

Cardinal Sinor, Of eGray. Hungary, Il
dying.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23
NO soLoNs IMPLICATED.

| So Far the Silver Pool Committee Has Ae.
complished Very Little.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The special con,.-
mittee on the silver pool this morning ex-
| an,ined Senators WoIcott, Stewart and Tel
Ter. They denied all knowledge Of the pool.
Z. N. Hill. a lawyer, said that one ]. w.
Hedenberg. real estate man from Chi
cago. came to him last spring. talked over
the silver legislation and showed what he
said were certificates for thousand ounces
of silver each, suggesting that witness could
sell them on margin of x25 thousand
ounces and would be paid one certificate
for every four shares sold. Witness said he
might sell some to business friends, but
Hendenber1 interrupted him with the
statement that he wanted the certificates
sold TO members of congress. Witness did
not want to go into the thing. He had no
knowledge of any certificates being offered
TO members of congress. Witness had
written some essays Oh bimetalism, which
had appeared in the Congressional Record.
Dingley asked If they were delivered as
speeches. but witness iau9hingly answered
that he did not know what was done with
them.
James /. GsoTge, who said he ran pro-
vision store III this city, had heard conver-
sations between Hill and HedenberR. He'd
enberg told him that he had got pool or
ganized that had million ounces of silver.
Hedenberg wanted witness to see the south
ern members and said he did not want free
coinage. but the house bill. Witness told
Hedenberg he was free coinage nj IN and
II ne knew OF any congressman being in
huenced the other way he would expose
him. Hedenberg, in reply TO n suggestion
from witness that he (Hedenberg), coming
from Chicago, ought To see the Illinois
members. replied that he would look after
them and wanted witness to see the sout h
ern members. After the statement that
witness was free coinage man, howev or,
Hedenberg lodged him constantly.
To Abridge Liberty Of speech.
WAsuISaToS, Jan. q. - Representative
Cannon yesterday introduced resolution
in the house providing that on Saturday
next, at four O'Clock, unless the legislative
appropriation bill is reported 10 the house
by the committee of the whole, the commit
tee shall be discharged from its further con-
sideration with all amendments pending
and the previous question be con-
sdered AZ ordered. The resolution also
provides that on Wednesday next unless
the naval appropriation bill 10 reported To
the house the previous question shall be
a. ordered at four O'Clock. The
same rule 10 apply to the consular and dip
lomatio appropriation bill on Friday. Jsn.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01
DEPEw EFT AL. INDICTED.
Railroad Directors Held Responsible for
a Fatal Accident.

Railroad Directors Held Responsible for
a Fatal Accident.
New YORK, March 31.-The directors
of the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railway company were today in
dicted by the grand jury for misdemean-
or in connection with fatal collision in
the Fourth-avenue tunnel, February
goth last whereby there were six lives
lost. The names of those indicted are
Charles P. Clark, Wilson G. Hunt, E.
III. Trowbridge, William D. Bishop, Ma
thaniel Wheeler, Henry G. Robinson,
Edward M. Reed, Joseph Park, Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, Henry S. Lee, William
Rockefeller and Everett w. Brainard.
The indictment charges that the cor.
poration committed the offense, but the
twelve men, being directors, aided and
abetted the corporation. Another
count says these twelve men ran rail-
road and heated cars with stoves. Still
another says that certain corporation,
being steam road, and these men be-
ing directors thereof, permitted trains
to be heated by stoves.
AS soon as possible the twelve men
indicted will be arraigned to plead.
Chauncey M. Depew was admitted to
bail late this afternoon in the sum of
$4,000. Cornelius Vanderbilt became
his bondsmen. He was the first of the
indicted directors to furnish bail. The
remaining eleven are expected to come
forward in good season and furnish se-
curity for their appearance at the trial.
Messrs. Mathill and w. D. Bishop, Jr.,
officers of the road, were also placed un-
der bonds to appear as witnesses against
the directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01
THE WAR IN ASSAM.
NEWS OF THE MASSACRE AT MANI
PUR CONFIRMED.
Another Detachment of Native Troops
Reported to Have Been Slaughtered.
More Soldiers Sent Forward.

CALCUTTA, March 31.--Oficial dis
patches received here by the govern
ment officers confirm the report OF the
massacre of Ghoorkas at Manipur, in
the province of Assam, where about 470
of these native soldiers were slain by
hostile tribesmen of Assam, after two
days. desperate fighting. The fate of
Ghoorkas and OF Chief Commissioner J..
w. Quinton, who was conducting nego-
tiations at durbar for the arrest of a
prominent chief who had been instru-
mental in deposing the rajah OF Mani
pur, is still uncertain, but the viceroy of
India, the marquis of Lansdowne, BE-
lieves that all the officers and officials
have either met death, or that they are
held as prisoners.
In addition to the disaster at Mani
pur, it is believed that force of British
troops, composed Of detachment
of 200 soldiers of the Bengal
infantry and. about eighty Ghoorkas,
who were marching from Shillong to
Manipur in order to reinforce
the Forty-second and Forty-fourth
Ghoorka light infantry, which composed
the escort of Chief Commissioner Quin-
ton, have also been attacked, and have
shared the fate of their comrades at
Manipu. The Bengalese infantry de-
tachment and eighty Ghoorkas, it ap-
pears, were set upon by the Assamese,
as the native troops referred to were
passing through a difficult and danger
GUS pass, and though they fought gal.
lantly against heavy odds, the rebel
tribesmen, from the advantage of theil
positions on the side of the pass and
behind the British force, poured in such
a destructive fire into the ranks of the
Bengalese and Ghoorkas that the latter
are said to have been killed to man.
The yiceroy is hurrying troops into
the province OF Assam in order to pun
ish the hostiles. Troops are also being
sent into the states located in proximity
to Assam, in order to prevent any pos
sible disorder or warlike outbreak which
] it il thonoht MIGHT follow The snread
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01
Not a Question of Nationality.

New ORLEANS, March 31.-The Times
Democrat IN an editorial, referring to
the recall OF Baron Fava, says: There
was no question OF any unfriendliness
70 Italy or the Italians. Eleven brigands
and assassins were executed, of whom
nine were American citizens and two
are said to be subjects OF the king OF
Italy. 1t would not have made the
slightest difference had these latter two
been Russians or any other nationality
for this question did not alter the mat
ter in the slightest degree. The people
of New Orleans rose to suppress an
association of assassins.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01
BREWERY PROFITS.
An Expose Thereof to Be Made
Courts.

An Expose Thereof to Be Made
Courts.
CHICAGO, March 81. = An impo
bill was filed today in the court
may throw light on the actual val
the stock and the extent of the pro
some of the large brewe1ies in the
try. Nathaniel G. Read seeks
counting to wind up his partne
with Henry M. Bigelow of Boston,
whom he has been engaged several
in promoting the sale of brewery pl
ties to English syndicates. He c
that Bigelow froze him out witho
equitable division OF profits. The fir
identified with the transfer OF brew
in Chicago, Milwaukee, Philade
and Indianapolis, and owing to IL
innate connection of the "promo
with the enterprises, to get at the p
will necessitate an exhaustive in,
into the affairs of each of the con
transferred, they all being code
ants. Judge Tuley issued an injun
restraining Bigelow or his agents
collecting any money or transferrin
funds or property growing out oi
various deals.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01
IN NEW ORLEANS.
Public Sentiment Unchanged-Views o.
Prominent Officials.

PUBLIC sentiment u
Prominent Officials.
New ORLEANS, March 31.-An Associ-
ated Press reporter called upon Attorney
General Rogers, tonight, and asked him
for an expression of opinion upon the
recall of the Italian minister, and also
the status of the case in so far as the
legal department was concerned. Judge
Rogers said the aspect OF the case was
unchanged. He was unable to say what
the outcome would be. The matter is
now entirely in the hands of the grand
jury, and until it submitted it's report,
he could not say what the line of prose-
cution would be. The state of Lou
isiana, he felt, was fully capable
of enforcing its laws. There
had been no new proceedings between
the state and Secretary Blaine. Not
word had been received from Mr.. Blaine
since Governor Nichols wrote his reply,
and Governor Nichols has sent no sup
Elemental communication to the state
department.
Judge Rogers did not care to discuss
the significance OF the recall of Baron
Fava, or the likelihood of hostilities.
An Associated Press reporter called at
the residence of Governor Nichols, but
was informed that the governor was ill
and could see no one.
The news OF the recall OF the Italian
minister, when received, was immedi-
ately posted on bulletin boards and
printed in newspaper extras. The news
paper offices were surrounded by crowds
during the evening, and the news was
circulated from one end of the city to
the other. There was much talk touch
ing possible international complications
and the likelihood OF hostilities. The
prevailing sentiment here, however, is
unchanged respecting the act OF the cit
izens in lynching the assassins.
Mayor Shakespeare this evening
deemed it inadvisable to make an ex-
tended statement OF his views at present.
He thought if the worst came to the
worst, the United States would be fully
able to protect its people. Personally
he apprehended no serious trouble, and
felt certain that Italian ships of war
could not possibly approach near enough
to New Orleans to inflict injury upon
her.