davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-18
Telephone IS!
our ADVERTISERS,

w aterburY Que Price Co,
D. Hawley,
Cooperative Tailoring CO,
j. B. Mullin8s,
Al. Kaiser & Go.
Boston Clothing Co.
Benjamin Sedgwick.
John Semrow.
NJ Wersba.
Epson, Singleton s. 90,
J. Goldberg.
Dry-Goodas M1lIHnNea, Reo.
E. 7. Turner,
Miller & Peek,
1. Chase,
Reid & Hughes,
Conlon Bros
Boots, shoes, Rsabbes GasdH.
E. J. Finn,
Damon & Shippy,
W. L. Douglas,
G. E. Dodge,
Furniture, Etc
Waterbury Furniture Co,
j. NJ. Burial,
Elkins & Wake,
Groceries, Feed,G Eto.
John B. Vallee,
w. N. Ladd,
Comeau, Blanchette q Co.
Teas, Cofrees, Etc.
Great A. & P. Tea Co,
Union Tea Co,
J. F. Phelan,
Butter, Eggs,:Cheese.
Boston Butter House,
Drugs and Medicines.
Brooklyn Drug store,
James E. Rowe,
J. P. Nugent,
Peoples Drug store,
G. K. Kilbride q Co,
B. Bossidy.
Tobacco and Cigars.
Paul Asheim,
Dentistry.
DR. Ryder,
New York Dental Parlors.
Watches and Jewelry.
Lake Strobel & Co,
Fl. G. Chatfeld,
Paints and varhshsa
William Davy.
Hardw,
D. B. Wilson,
F. B. Field,
P. J. Bolan,
Bakery.
Kelly, the Baker.
Trott, Lawton & Co.
Brennan, the Baker.
O'Brien Brothers.
.PenmanshJp.
P. E. Holly,
Laundries.
z. R.kDavis & Co,
Wall Paper, Painting.
L. F. Haase,
Valentine Bros,
Pianos, Musical Merchandise
briggs & Smith Co,
Shoninger & Co.
Dye House.
H. M. Kelly,
Insurance, Etc.
F. A. Granniss,
T. J. Moran.
New and Secondhand House.
M. Ehrlich,
Railroads.
N. Y, N. H. & H.
N. Y. & N. E.
M. W. & G. R.
Restaurants.
Kingsley & Burke,
Amusements.
Jean Jacques,
s. BOIL, 'Ne''S'
Undertaking.
John Moriarty,
J. M. Burial & Co,
w. f. York.
Mrs W. F. Dillon.
James Mulville.
Physicians and Surgeons.
DR. G. w. S. Frost,
DR. Gill,
Real Estate.
D. Fl. Tierney,
T. J. Moran.
S. P. Williams.
Sample Rooms.
James E. Watts,
T. H. Hayes,
James w. Hodson,
T. F. Mcdonald.
Harvey Brothers,
w. H. Casey.
''The Windsor" J. G. srahan.
Collins & Magner.
w. L. Fruin.
John Leo.
Coal-and Wood.
City Lumber and Coal Co,
NJ Kennedy,
Frank Miller & Co,
Flowers.
A. Dallas,
w. J. Snow,
Brewers.
Hellmann & Kipp,
Paper.
R. E. Hitchcock & Co,
Carpets and UpholsterIng.
Elkins & Wake,
L. Schulke,
Proprietary Medicines.
| Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound
Novelty store.
I. H. Kamak,
| Shorthand and Typewrit1ng
Miss II, L. Nation,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-18
We Will Do TIL

Consider the inducements we offer
to our patrons: We will clothe you
siyllshly, confortly and satisfactory at
the lowest living prices. and if you are
IN position which does not allow YOU
70 pay for your fall suit or oveaooat.
T. U. u. will make the garments for
yoa as easy payments at prices far be-
low those charged by any other msr-
chant tailor in town.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-18
Think Carefully and Decide Wisely

We possess the facility and inclina-
ton to give you better bargains in
your fall and winter garments, than
we have been able to do before, and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
NO ONE FEELS THE BURDEN.
Though the Necessaries of Life Cost Nor
McKinley's Bald Statement.

Though the Necessaries of Life Cost More
-McKinley's Bald. Statement.
BosToN, Nov. 19.F'iye hundred guests
and members of the Home Market club
were present ut its banquet tonight.
Among it's distinguished guests were Major
Mckinley, Senators Aldrich and Hoar, Hon.
Henry Cabot Lodge. Gen. w. F..Draper
presided. and in speech after the menu
had been discussed, referring to the tariff
question, he mentioned Mcklnley's g name.
This was the signal for an enthusiastic
demonstration, the company rising and Civ
ing three cheers for "the future president
Of the United States.'' Senator Hoar, in his
speech, canvassed the subject of the tariff
lie said Major McKinleys name may Just
now sound harsh to English ears, but sooner
or later they will learn that the policy with
which he is identified is also fruitful with
the hope of humanity, freedom and prog
resa the world over.
Major Mckinley followed Senator Hoar
making a brief speech on the pro-
tecSive tariff. THE republican party"
said he believes in direct taxation only in
the presence of national emergency. We
should never tax ourselves 80 long as we
can find the products of other people to
tax. There comes time when revenue
tariff fails, when people grow too poor to
send money abroad to buy, but protect
i've tariff never fails. No one knows from
personal realization of a burden that there
is such thing in existence as an American
protective tariff" Senator Aldrich spoke
briefly, as did also ex-Speaker Reed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
THE PLAY Is OVER.
And the Light OF Life Turnsd Out VIM j,
Fl0rencs Dead.


Elorence Dead.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.--Wm. j. Florence,
the actor, died at the Continental hotel
this evening at 63O. II was a great sur-
prise TO those in attendance ~ he Ind to-
day apparently beon improving. Only his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Barney Williams, OF
Brooklyn, his sister, Mrs. Norton Wizard. of
Washington, and DR.. Damon, were with
him when the end came. Toward evening
ne had been sleeping and the first indica
tion this watchers had OF death was that he
ceased to breathe. Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Wizard nre prostrated. Az nil his male rel
atives had returned to New York to-day,
Proprietor Kingsley, OF the hotel, took tenn
porary charge OF affairs Mrs. Florence
will leave New England for New
York Saturday. Until she can be heard
from no definite funeral arrangements
will be made. II is though he will be in
tered in Brooklyn. His fatal illness began
last Saturday night He had been COM
planning during the week, but performed
regularly and on Saturday evening. after
the performance, gave q supper at the hotel
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall. After
the festivities he was taken i'll and his ply
sician found that he was suffering from
severe attack Of pneumonia, both lungs be-
ing afflicted. The lobby OF the hotel was
tonight filled with theat :ical people dis
cussinR the sad event. Messages Of sym
pnthy were sent to Mr.. Florence by the
dinner tonight reached the hotel after his
death. Florence was 81 years of age. He
was born at Albany, N. Y. His name
originally was Conlan. but after he adopted
the stage name OF Florence he legalized it
by an act of the legislature.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
NEW AND OLD METHODS.
Discussed by the Episcopal Congress-
4a" What Is Needed.

WnNt Is needed II
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.--The third days
session Of the Episcopal congress- began
this morning with Bishop Dudley, of Ken
tucky, presiding. A number of essays were
read OH the general subject Of new and old
parochial methods. In the afternoon Rev.
Mr.. Lindes, of New Haven, delivered an
address in which he protested against ths
indiscriminate and sweeping condemnation
of all church societies. he pleaded ear
nestly for discrimination and wise choice
between possible agencies that are at hand.
saying, in the first place, that the organiza-
tions should besimple. The work Of societies
should not be substituted for personal
work, nor should the church be permitted
to obscure the personal element that had
made the preaching OF ministers in the past
SO successful. Rev. Mr.. Jones, OF Wilkes
barre, Pa. followed on much the same
lines as Rev. MIR. Liudes. ."Ihe need OK
the day. said he, sis not for simpler or
more perfect organization in the matter of
church work, hut full aud more complete
conservation to God" Rev. Mr.. Melli-
ohampe, of North Carolina, spoke on the
success that attends organized efforts in
large city churches AS compared with tho
unorganizea work of smaller parishes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
Said to he From Montana

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-P. Martin, French.
man from Fort Benton. Mont, arrived in
this city Saturday with carload of cattle,
which he sold at the stock yards for $1,000.
He received in payment $3.50 in cash and q
check for 900 drawn on the Stock Yards
bank. With the proceeds of the sale in
his pocket Martin drifted over on Custom
house place and stopped in saloon at
No. 155, where he took drink. Several
Frenchmen were playing cards at a table
near the bar. and Martin, delighted to hear
his native language in a city where he was
a total strange, joined in the game. Sew
eral DRINKS were taken, and when the Mon
tana man arose to leave, late in the evening.
he was accompanied by two of the French
men. They walked out on the street, he
says, and while one Of them held his arms
the other searched his pockets. They Sc
cured the check and some valuable papers,
but did not get the money. Martin reported
the matter to the police.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
Canada Anxious for Reel procity.

BosroN, Nov. 10.,In Fanueuil hall to-day,
Hon. Wilfred Laurier, Canadian states
man, was given II public reception by prom
inent merchants of Boston. In an enthus-
iastic speech he said he represen ted half
the paople of Canada and their banner WIS
marked for creates at freedom of trade. 10
those who believed in protection, he said
the system would not sa affected b reci-
prooity. The question could be settled
without refe..--.--s to annexation. There
should u nothing but the greatest cordial
ity between Canatk aud the greatest re~
public. Blood IL thicker than water and
must tell. War between the United States
ana England would bo fratricidal We
should treat MS brothars about our future
relation. heroefortl and forever.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
PAID AND ACCEPTED REBATES.
And They We're All Indicted Therefor by
the Grand Jury.


CHIoAao, Nov. 19.---The federal grand Jury
which has been investigating the inter
state commerce violations to-day returned
indictments al follows: For obtaining re-
bates less than tho car tariff, the following
mombers Of the firm Of Swift n Co.: Gus
tayus 8. Swift, Edwin c. Swift, Louis F.
Swift and u. Edward Harpnell; for the
same otfcnse George and John Firmenick,
glucose manufacturers OF Marshalltown.
Iowa; for giving rates less than that estab-
lished by the tariff. George Is. Spriggs,
general agent OF the New York, Chicngo G
st. Louis RAILWAY. In the Inst six months
Swift n CO., have received over $4,000 in
rebates. Tho violations of these laws BY
the Firmenicks was even greater than those
charged against Swift IL Co., ~ they con-
troll at Marshalltown nm immense concern
having branches all over the west, and an
office in Chicago. It was shown that over
5000 in rebates had been paid to this firm
in the last six months by the Chicago, ~.
Paul G kansas City road
That only one railroad:man, Spriggs, WIS
indicted was somewhat of a surprise, but
not few other railroaders barely eaca ped.
The evidonce against them was not suffi-
GENTLY strong. None of those indicted
were arrested, but they will be compelled
to appear and give bail for trial. The pen
atty for freight rate Determinations is set
4oVA - -" W 70 Ti.ooo w po,ooO aAA iui'
prisonment from ons to three years, Or
both, in the discretion Of the court The
revelations Of methods pursued in favorin9
big shippers were aatounning. The system
and its secrecy were almost perfect, and
the jury at one time seriously considered
abandoning the effort to get at the guilty
partiea. With the aid OF Special
Agent Kretschmar, of the interstate COM
merce commission, and District Attorney
Gilchrist, however, they finally succeeded
in getting down TO bedrock. The men who
worked the wires for Swift IL Co. were
Frank G. Bowles and Arthur Fay. General
Freight Agent spriggs. it is said, was caught
because he had become reckless in hand
ling matters. Special Agent Kretschmar
left tonight for San Francisco where he
will work up some cases against Pacific
coast roads.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
SOUTH AMERICA UNsErrLED.

Senior viouna Says Discon tent Prevs Ia
All Over the Country.
PARIS, Nov. 19.-Senor Vicuna, who was
selected by Balmaceda to select him in the
presidency of Chilli, arrived here to-day.
Regarding affairs in Chill he refused to
talk until the public mind there b, came
tranquil and the political situation normal.
He further said that when the proper time
comes he will publish documents in his
possession containing facts recording these
matters and leave history to pronounce
verdict as to the part he played in Balma-
ceda's government. Referring to the GEN
eral situation in South America, the senor
said that on account of the Chilian revolu-
ton, which had an unsettling influence
on the whole continent, general
contiagration il liable to break out any mo-
ment. Brazil, since the proclamation of
the public, has been unable to establish q
government having the essential elements
OF permanene. Divergent interests, politi-
cal and economic, and dissimilar sympa-
thies, customs and temperaments OF the
inhabitants would inevitably lead to the
separation OF the country into at least two
sections, north and south. In Argentine
serious changes are taking place and a gem
eral outbreak of the discontented is i'm
pending. Indications of movements of
nature are observable by the
student of politics.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
FREE, UNLIMITED SILVER.
Senator E. 0. Wolcotts Bold Dec
laration In Favor Of the
White Metal.
Judge searles, of California, Is
Elected Chairman Of the Con-
Rress at Denver.
Exc Hauser Represents Montana on
the COMMITTEES on Resolutlons--
Farmers Fall Out

DENVER Nov. 19.--The session OF the
Mining congress was delayed at the meet
ing this morning through the tardiness OF
delegates in consequence Of attending the
drilling contest last evening. Butte, MonI
broke all records in the wav of double
handed drillings, and defeated the cham
pions Of Colorado. The committee on cre-
dentials reported $50 delegates present
from thirty-one states and territories.
Miles searles, chief justice of California,
was recommended for permanent chairman.
Ju dge Searles, in the course Of his address
accepting the Craftsmanship, en-
phatically endorsed unlimited COIN
age of silver. In the afternoon
the congress appointed one vice president
from each state, Chief Skitf, OF the min
ing bureau of the Worlds fair, was given
thirty minutes to set forth the advantages
Of the Columbian exposition and the
necessity Of mining states making an ex-
hibit that would give the world an idea of
the Importance of the industry. Senator
Wolcott. in a brief speech, set at rest all
doubts an to his position on the sill
yer question. He hoped the congress
would shape into proper form such matters
as require legislation, and. in closing his
remarks, said: '.No matter what may be
the wishes of majority of the party to
which belong, or its chief executive, and
no matter how much my course may re-.
move me from the sunlight of official
patronage, until some new light crosses my
vision, which is not yet dimmed, shall, SO
long as remain in public life. vote for free
and unlimited coinage of silver.'' The
audience rose and applauded Senator VOL
colt until President Searles raped for
ordef.8'
3. H. Holden, as leader of the faction,
demanding the coinage of the American
product only, predicted disaster and ruin to
the bRnklng and commercial System of the
country If foreign nations were allowed to
unload their silver upon the United States
and receive gold in return. He asserted
that Mexico, in one more year, would pro-
duce more silver than this country, and
that one small district in Australia was
preparing to produce more silver than
Colorado. z Chas. s. Thomas, of Colorado.
replied to these arguments and boldly ad-
vocated the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver. The congress then adjourned until
tomorrow.
On the committee on resolutions the
chairman appointed as members at large
Col. G. G. Goodwin. of Utah: ex-senator H.
W. Tabor, OF Colorado; ex-Gov. Hauser. of
Montana; Robert MacKay, of Canada, and
j. j. Mullaly. of Missouri.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
Important Mining Case.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 19.-United
States Circuit Judge I'ardee to-day rem
dered decision in the celebrated ore seiz-
ure case. recently reviewed by him in au
appeal taken bv tho secretary of the treas
ury from the United States board OF fed
eral appeals of New York city. By to-day'a
decision the action Of that board is re-
versed, and the case will now be tried on its
merits in the federal court here. The case
involves the whole mining industry of
Mexico. and the result liz awaited wish in,-
tarpat -.."..z
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
Series Of Tragedies,

ST. Louis, Nov. ia series of startling
tragedies occurred here to-day. Ernest
Hickman, of East st. Louis, shot his wife
fatally, then committed suicide He had
been on protraoteG spree. At 3Dl4 Eastop
avenue, Gertrude aud Adelaide Durgin are
lying at the point OF death from the efiects
Of injuries administered by their brother,
Charles, with an iron toker this morning.
Durgin attempted suicide Az Kansas City
several weeks ago. He has been afflicted
with 81. Vitus dance since bhbyhood. He
seemed to have a mania to kill The girls
will probably die. Miss Julia Albitz aged
70, a school teacher, committed suicide this
morning while laboring under a III of
deBpo~a~- =,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
ADMIRAL BROWN IN pUBT
He Reiterates His Cabled Denial OF
Stories Of Fayors Shown
Balmaceda.
Explanation Of the Report THAT
He Gut a Submarine
Gable.
no tho Defense OF Minister Egan-The
San Francisco to Go Into the
Dry Dock.

San FnANcIsco, Nov. 19.---The United
States cruiser San Francisco arrived this
morning from Chilli. Admiral Brown, in
an interview with representative Of the
Associated press, said that his letter, which
has already been printed in this country,
was sufficient answer to the charges made
by the present Chilian government that he
gave information to Balmaoedists Of the
landing Of the insurgents at Quinteros. In
addition he has made detailed report to
the navy departments He says that despite
the charges against U. y. Minister Egan,
the latter's conduct was dignifed and i'm
partial. AS to the criticisms made because,
Egan did not send official dispatches con-
corning the fall Of Valparaiso, the admiral
said the people up here did not under
stand, perhaps, that Mr.. Egan was
at Santiago and that all communi-
cation between that place and Valparaiso
was shut of for several days. When the
news reached Egan, in roundabout way,
he telaeraphed it to Washington, but was
ignorant OF the fact that the wires were
down. Admiral Brown says that the report
that the Baltimore cut the cable at Iquique
is erroneous The cable company, which is
an American corporation had 4 contract
with the Chilian government to have the
cable working between Lima and Valpa-
riaso by given time. It ran through
Iquique and the insurgents, who had that
port, refused to allow any messages from
Valparaiso to pass to Lima.
Balmacsda's government, which WAS the
only government of Chilli recognized by the
Uniteq States, warned the cable company
that unless they opened communication
with Lima, according to contract, they
would forfeit their charter and privileges.
The company made every possible offer
to induce the congressionalists to let Bal
mnceda's messages through, but in vain.
Then the company decided to cut the cable.
! hey had regular cable boat to do the
work, but no accurate means of measuring
the distance from the shore. If cut within
marine league OF the shore the congress
sionalists could splice it again, 80 thsy
asked the Baltimore to find the distance for
them. This She did, by means OF her inn
proved range finders, and the cable was cut
five and quarter miles oat and hoop in
serted, connecting Valparaiso and Lima
and leaving Iquiqus out. As this was more
than marine league from the shore the
ngressionalists could not tamper with it.
This work did not cut them off from COM
munlcatlon with the wo Id. for they still
had the English oompany's cable. The San
Francisco will go into dry dock to- morrow,
1t is understood here that the cruiser Char
lesion, which left Yokohama Nov. II, will.
after coaling at the Sandwich islands, pro-
ceed direct to South America.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
ATTRIBUTED TO MR.. POWER.
Interview With the Long Term Fraud
Reflections on Montana Gentlemen.

Interview With the Long Term Fraud -
Reflections on Montana Gentlemen.
BUTTE, Nov. 19.--[ Especial. The presence
of Hon. L. G. Power in the city yesterday
furnished reporter of the Inter Mountain
with an opportunity for an interview, in
the course of which the gentleman ia cred
tied with the following statement III con-
nection with silver: Here in Montana
Clark, Hauser and Broadwater talk about
free silver, but when they get
down to New York they change their tune"
Containing, as this does, reflection on the
honesty of the three gentlemen referred.to
your correspondent sought W. A. Clark, the
only one of the three in the city to ascer-
tain what foundation there was for the i'm
putation. Mr.. Clark was found in the
evening, in his office, over the bank and be-
ing shown tho report of the interview with
Power replied as follows: Il challenge
Mr.. Power or any one else to
prove that | ever gave utterance to
a word or sentence on the silver question
unfavorable to free coinage also chal-
lenge him or any one else to show that at
any time or place, when talking or writing
upon the subject, have not unqualifedly
and unequivooally advocated the free and
unlimited coinage of silver. On every
visit to New York / have had
controversies with financial people
on the subject of free coinage. and they are
almost universally opposed to it. never
lowered the standard OF free coinage,
whether in the home OF it's friend or the
cnmp of it's enemies, the goldbugs. The
cause is too dear to me to allow this base
less and unfounded insinuation to go un-
denied.'' @
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
Punched for FfIs Mack

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 19.-Before the
Olympic club tonight James +. Larkin, of
Jersey City. and d-John L. Griffin, of Brain
tree, Mass, contested for the feather
weight championship and purse of S., 500.
Griffin weighed l22 pounds and Larkin an
ounce or two more. The fighting was from
the start. Griffin assumed the aggressive.
punching for the neck with all his might.
lie kept this up, and Larkin simply wasn't
in it from start to finish. In the second
round he fell twice from exhaustion, but
managed to get up in time. In the third
he evaded kdock-ont by running away,
but in the fourth Griffin knocked him down
twice with heavy left swings ON the stom-
and; the last time he failed to get up in the
allotted time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
Ravsnons Valves Abroad.

ST. PAur, Nov. l9,News reached this
city late last night that tho three children
of Andrew Gulick, near New Brighton,
were killed by wolves yesterday afternoon.
The prairie tires early iii the fall drove u
large number Of wolves down from the
north. The children wandered into the
woods and were attacked before aid could
reach them and tho bodies partially de-
voured, Armed men killed eleven OF the
wolves and . regular expedition will start
tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
opinion ota Foreign rinancter.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The News, in it's fnan-
oial column this morning, referring to the
speech of Secretary Foster at the chamber
of commerce banquet in New York on Tues
day evening, says: Secretary Foster
speech is a confession that in his opinion
America has gone too far to draw back.
The United States treasury is in the same
position AS the Bank of France. 1t has to
face the probability Of being saddled with
an immense stock of useless silver while
taking measures to hold 40 large reserve
Of gold that it might just as we'll as not
keep any silver at all. The Americans seem
so occupied with the crops nnd trade pros
poets that they neglect the currency mat
ters 80 long as their material progress is
not violently Interrupted"