davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
THE OUTLOOK FOR PEACE IN EUROPE.
FRI ENDL1 KELAIIUNS OF NUEI T'I3' J" Il IT '''1'
OTHER POWERS

Vienna Now 1.-THE Presidents OF the Austro
Hungarian delegations to-day had an audience win
the Emperor. Each OF the Presidents presented 10
His Maies.v IN address behalf Of the body over
which he presided
IN rcplying TO these addresses the Emperor re
trred 10 the friendly relations OF Austria with all the
other Powers lie declared that lie was in fui
harmony with allies in the wish and endcavor TO
maintain peace. He had, he said, received peaceiui
assurances from all the foreign CabihetS. "i'housh
the dangers beseing the political situation were not
,oo,od nv these assurances, and although the gen
eral armament of Europe had not been brought TO a
standsiill. vet he hoped that the universal nseu G
neace WAS recognized by all. and tiat nlnna,ev 'i'
rocornition would result in the wished-iOr Gnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
rur HIGHLAND BANK IN GOOD CONDITION.

Newburg Nov. IL (specian-R NJ. Getman. ths
United states Bank Examiner. who has been here
several days. has completed his exaslnat,on OF the
Highland National Papk, and reports TO the directors
that lie finds everything all right. little furry
was caused about thce weeks by rumors Of irrcg-
uIarties on the part Of the cashier. but the examiner
finds the books and securities Just as straight as the
officers o, the bank asserted they were and that
everything Is In good order and thc bank perfectly
solvent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
THE EUROPEAN MONEY MARKETS.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Stock Exchange ccsen de-
rre.sed brazilian securities have fallen pr cent
snanIsh securities per cent and Russian securities
"a per cent. American railroad securities opened al
-. advancc reacted, and closed Is 10 IL down on
Ma dav excepting New York, Lake Erie and Western
nrsterred which rose IL on the announcement that
a dividend would be declared
.avlcss from the Continental boursss show tess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
THE cERNAN BUDGET.

Rerln. Nov 1.-THE imperial budget FOR lso2 was
made publc today The estimate OF expenditures ior
the coming fiscal year exceeds the estimate FOR 1871 DS
10000 600 marks, of which amount the sum OIL %,
500 600 marks Is clsssed as non-recurrins eApe'ui
ture The estimates Of receipts show an increase over
The estimates for 1891 Of 25Oooo0o marks. Dill
proposed authorizing loan OF l'o,oo'ooo li',ho va
,4 ~ the military naval and railway depart
rcpts besides supplementary loan for the purpose OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
AN OIL WELL on FIRE.

Pittsburg Nov 1.-THE Butler oil well. In the
Mcdonald field, 10 on fire and burning nsrcs'y. tns
burning oil towing down The esssk. 9hs sna'sAaaas
point y . BIG loaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
THE KNIGHTS or LABOR CONVENTION.

THE hNIGHTS OF LABOR CONFEhIiON.
Toledo. Nov. 1l.-In the Knights of Labor Conven-
ton to-day the following proposed amendment to the
constitution wss defeated:
Al The general Officers sbsu be elected fer two yssrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
4 FIERCE STORM IN FRANCE AND PORTUGAL.

A FIERCE STORM IN FRANCE AND PORTUGAL.
Paris Nov. 1.-THE wind has blown heavy gaze
here all day. Many persons have been injured
Hundreds OF chimneys have been demolished and an
o,ormous amount OF other damage has been done by
ibc furious Storm DISPATCHES from Rouen, Lorlant
Ie Mans. Brest Cherbourg and iavre say that tre-
mendous windstorms have prevailed the entire day
in all those places. Many vessels have been wrecked
along the coast. railway train was blown from the
track near Maroon, injuring five persons.
lisbon. Nov. ia great storm prevails on the
ooet ~ portugal The wind IS blowing with hurricane
like fury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12

at Southsea being partially destroyed. Among
the Channel Islands the gale was felt with
Among the Channel Islands the gale was felt with
the utmost severity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
. T., GRJppEn IN CONNECTICUT

I Ia GRIPPE IN tUNNECIIOOI'
| p,andeld Conn.,. Nov. 1l.-Repots received here
indicate that "la grippe u aaiet!ng many psops "
thls county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
DEVELOPING NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES

81. Johns n. f., Now IL (spcc!all.-Forty million
cod ova have been hatched this season at Dido and
nl.n,od In Trinity Bay Five hhndred and nine million
vounc Holsters were hatched by floating incubaors at
elghteen different stations Mr. Nielsen, 'supeFin-
.ndept OF Fisheries, discovered lately new herring
o,,d 100 miles long off the west coast. The her
rng which are Of fine quality resort there from June
npfU OctDber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
FoNsECA SURPRISING NEWSPAPERS.

there were no features worthy Of note in todays bns
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12

THE VATICAN AND THE PILGRIM INCIDENT.
Pors. Nov. 1.-THE Pope has renewed MS protest
m NJ. Fallleres. Minister OF Worship, against sup
,,n, The poslton taken by the italian Governments
h reation 10 the recent pilgrimage incident IN Rome.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-11
BARNUM'S WEALTH AND WILL,

Five Millions Disposed of by the Docu-
ments-lts Provisions.
RR1DaEpoRT. Conn, April 1O-The will of
the late p. Il. Barnum was read at Maranna
Immediately after the funeral to-day. The
wealth of the great Snowman is estimated
at over $5,000,000. He gives his wife $780,
600 absolutely and $4,000 annuity; he be-
queathed to the First Universalist church
of this city $4,000 for providing for preach
ing and other services in confo nifty to the
Thompson, of New York, 100000: to
Clinton II. Seeley, his grandson $34, ,OOO
In the same codicil he states that
he has no male heir named Barnum
and provides that if Clinton II. Seely will
change his name to Clinton Barnum Seely
he will give him $4,000. The contract be
tween Barnum q Bailey shall be enforced
and five per cent. of his share in the show
is given to Clinton Barnum Seely provid-
ing he will devote sufficient time in the in
terest of the show to carry it on success
fully. If the sum reaches over $4,000 n
year the balance goes to the estate. To
Mrs. Henry Buchetelle, of Denver.
in Denver. To Treasurer Fish.
of the great show. is bequeathed two per
cent. of the profits, providing he remains
at the end of five wears. In addition to
Universalist societies and institutions, to
hospitals and asylums in various cities
$4,000 is left. ANY contestant of the will
is to be cut off. The last codicil, dated
March 3O 1891, provides that his executors
shall complete the new historical and scien-
titic society building in this city, the same
to cost $l25, 200.
The residunry estate after the payment
of the bequests is divided among children
and grandchildren. 10 Tufts college he
bequeaths $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-11
MISS WILLARD's OPINION.
She Thinks Anna tile Victim of Basele.
DelusiOns.

She Thinks Anna tile Victim of Baseless
DelusiOns.
CHICAGO, April 10.-Miss Frances E. Will
lard, president of the National w. G. T. U.,
said to-day that she did not know what to
make of the report in regard to the unjust
incarceration of Anna Dickinson. She
does know, of her own knowledge. that
Susan Dickinson has been most generous.
faithful and loving sister. She always has
been regarded as most conscientious,
highminded Christian woman by all who
knew her. Miss Willard could not believe
Susan Dickinson capable of the base con-
duct attributed to her, and does not see
what she could hope to gain by such a
course. The plan for the fund which is
being raised is that it should be placed in
the hands of trustees only the interest to
be paid to Anna Dickinson and that it
shall be kept as permanent fund for the
purpose of aiding any woman who has given
her life to the public and is no longer able
to care for herself. Miss Willard has two
letters of recent date from Susan Dickin-
son, in one of which she speaks of Anna
having suddenly and violently turned
against her. AS usual in such cases. Miss
Willard thinks Anna Dickinson is the
victim of baseless delusions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-11
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELY,
Celebration of the Semi Centennial of the
New York Tribune.

Celebration of the Semi of the
New York Tribune.
NEW York, April 1o.-ihis was the iiftietl
anniversary of the birth of the New York
Tribune, and the event was fttingly cele-
brated to- night by jubilee at the Metro
politan opera house. The vast edifce was
we'll filed and II programme worthy of the
occasion was rendered. Addresses were
made by Major Mckinley, Chauncy Nj. De
pew, Charles A. Dana, Roswell q. Horr and
George William Curtis. An original poem
was read by Edmund Clarence Stedman.
An orchestra OF fifty pieces, under tho direc-
ton of Walter Damrosch, rendered six
selections by American composers. Among
the many prominent men present were Vice
President Morton. Senators Morrill,, Haw-
ley, Hiscock and Plumb, and Secretary of the
Navy Tracy. A letter was read from Presi-
dent Harrison, who said: The paper has
been n potent influence in more than ono
important crisis in our history" Also ono
from Secretary Blaine, who deeply regretted
his inability to be present, and expressed
the esteem i'll which he had always held the
great newspaper in whose honor tho exer-
cises were held; also from Senators Sher-
man. Edmunds and Washburne, j. G.
Whittier, Attorney General Miller, Andrew
Carnegie and Il. V. Powderly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-11
LADY MANAGERS.
Contentious Phoebe Holds the Fort-Jar
ring Sisters.

Contentious Phoebe Holds the Fort-Jar.
ring Sisters.
CHICAGO, April l0.-Mise Phoebe Couzens
secretary of the board of lady managers
still holds the fort at Worlds fair head
quarters, determined to assert her rights az
secretary of the executive committee, to
which place the executive committe elected
Miss Cook the other day. Miss Couzens
says she has received kilograms from many
lady commissioners taking sides with her
A local paper says differences have for a
long time existed between the president
Mrs. Palmer, and Secretary Couzens. The
latter, it is said. upon several occasions re-
fused to sign communications unless the
pronoun "we'' WAS used, referring to herself
and the president. Mrs. Palmer, it is re-
ported, has stated to friends, talking OF
Miss 'Couzens, II cannot quarrel with her
and can only close the door in her face.''
This trouble is viewed seriously by certain
Worlds fair officials. Should Miss Couz-
ems make legal tight, as has been threat-
ened, 1t will seriously iniure the influence
for good of the board. Or should the
courts decide in her favor. thus nulifyina
ths executive committees acts, it would
practically result in disbanding the board
and cause no end of trouble.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-11
ANNA DICKINSON'S CASE.


Philadelphia Doctor Thinks sho Was
and IL Deranged.
PHILADELPHIA, April lO.--The story that
Anna Dickinson was sane woman when
she was committed to the Danville insane
asylum and that her commitment was ir-
regular, that the state lunecy laws were In
her case AaRrantly violated, and that Phila-
delphia physicians and officials were con-
cerned IN an injustice done her, is officially
| and particularly denied here. The letter
winch Miss Dickinson says she sent TO the
chairman and secretary OF the state board
OF charities, Morton and Wetherill, OF this
visited her Immediately in company with
the attorney of the board. Mr.. Barlow. DR..
Wetherill to-day raid: 1--WE found Miss
Dickinson installed in the most comfort
able ward of the whole institution. The
interview was necessarily brief because she
declined to talk to US, or nt least would say
very little. When not actually talking to
US she walked excitedly up and down the
room, giving utterance to incoherent
words and phrases and acting in
exactly the manner insane people are
accustomed to act. Neither Mr.. Barlow,
pr. Schultz nor myself had the slightest
doubt that she was derarRed. From pc
rusal of her story and from knowledge of
her case we think she is not entirely sane
now. Speaking from what l saw Of her
only, will say that it is very probable she
is insane at the pi esent time. DR.. Seward,
of New York. see, vouches for the oppo-
site view OF the case, and in the absence of
another examination of Miss Dickinson,
cannot speak positively of her condition"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-11
SUSAN DICKINSON

will Hold DR.. Seward Responsible for In
juries Done Anna's Mind.
SCRANTON, Pa, April 10.-Miss Susan
Dickinson was in the city to-day in consul
tation with friends relative to statements
made by her sister to a reporter in New
York. Miss Dickinson said she had tele.
graphed DR.. Seward that he would be held
in damages for the injury he is doing her
sisters mind, confirming her delusion, and
also that friends in West Plttston and vi
oinity will testify that she has devoted her
life for years to the welfare and interests of
Anna. She answers all charges made
against her by Anna, and says the latter
has been demented for some time, but it
was only when she became violent that she
concluded to have her placed in an asylum
She says Anna was not roughly treated. In
conclusion, Susan says she sees now that
her friends told her truly when they said
she was foolish to devote her life to Anna,
Hereafter Anna must find faithful servants
wherever she can. Miss Susan does not ex-
plain why, when tho Canton Republican
first gave to the world the story of her sis
ter's insanity, she sent a strongly worded
denial of it to every paper in the region,
claiming that the report was "a cruel out
rage,''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-11
WILL BECOME NATIONAL.
Pennsylvsnia Miners Confident All Their
Brethren Will Strike.

Fennsylvhnln Minors Confident All Their
Brethren Will Strike.
scoTTsDALE. Pa, April 10. 1T is now GER
tain TINT the coke strike will be fought to
the bitter end. This was the unanimous
decision Of to-day's strikers convention.
Secretary Parker, in his report, reviewed
the situation at length, criticiainp the oper-
ators severely for their actions in attempt
ing to destroy the organization by posting up
n sliding scale. In the afternoon tho con-
vention WAS addressed by several prominent
lenders who were present. National Presi-
dent Rae touched on the eight hour day,
and said all other miners in the United
States would be with the coke region strik-
ers on the first of May in this movement
and then it would be recorded national
hight, instead of "A local one He assured
them of all possible financial support. Res
olutions we're then adopted that the dele
gates stand firm until satisfactory settle
ment be made. The convention then nd
journed until tomorrow. The Fricke COM
pany report accessions to their working
force all along the line. but the Morewood
force has diminished. The labor bndies
are holding an important conference Mt the
Scottsdale house tonight and mass meet
ings are being held elsewhere. The strikers
are jubilant tonight over tbe report that
Gov. Pattison has ordered the Eighteenth
regiment home tomorrow. The Tenth
will remain but few days. Capt. Lonr
and deputies have been released in bonds
of $4,000 each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-11
AN OATH! AN OATH!
Taken by Members of Club to XIII the
Russian Gar.

Taken by Members of a Club to XIII the
Russian Gar. .-..
LONDON, April 10.-The Telegraph's cor
respondent at St. Petersburg says: "Shame-
iken, the man arrested Monday on sus-
picion of being about to make an attempt
on the czar's life, belonged to the Scaveola
club CT Kharkof. the members of which are
bound by an oath to make continual efforts
to murder the ozar. Most of the members
have been arrested. A number of students
were also arrested at Kharkoff. 1t is feared
riots will break out at the university there"
Another sensation was caused there by the
suicide of a hussar officer who, it is rumored,
was involved in plot against the czar.
The Times correspondent at Madrid
says: Complete reserve is maintained
in regard to the treaty with Amer
ica. but it is believed America
grants the brondest concessions in
| regard to sugar and other Cuban products
| excepting tobacco, which, for the present,
is outside the negotiations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-11
A NATIONAL COUNCIL.
The League Will Hold One In September
PArnell Invited,

Ahe Aeakuo W III I1OlO One IN september
PArnell Invited.
CINCINNATI, April 10.-The council of the
Irish National league of America adjourned
this afternoon, subject to the call of the
president, after adopting the following res
olutions
Whereas, The executive committee of
the Irish National league of America is
without advices from the Irish National
league at Dublin. and question is pre-
sented requiring the interchange of views
with Charles Stewart Parnell, president
and Timothy Harrington, secretary of the
last named organization;
Resolved, That the president and secre-
tary be instructed to correspond with Par
nell and harrington in reference to tho
matter aforesaid, and especially the letter
Of John Dillon received and laid before
the committee, that the president be au-
thorized to suggest a good officer of this
organization as arbitrator with view to
the restoration of harmony and the recon-
element of all differences In Ireland: that
we recommend national convention in
America to be held not later than Septem-
Der, 1891, at Baltimore, and the president
is hereby instructed to request the presence
of Parnell, and of the Irish members of
parliament at such convention.
A resolution was also adopted expressing
sincere regret at the illness of Hon. John
Il. Armstrong, now in Ireland.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-11
ASK 4 CHANGE OF venue.
Contestants in the Davis Will Case
File Their Motion and
An1davits.
at
Why an Impartial Trial Cannot
Be Had In Silver Bow
County.
Last Day of the Seventh Annual Encam p-
ment of the Montana Grand
Army Veterans.

BUTTE, April 10.-[Special. l-E. w.
Ioole. attorney for Henry A. Root and
other contestants in the Davis will case,
hled motion for change of venue to-
day. The grounds for change, as set forth
IN the motion, are as follows: First, there
ID reason TO believe that an impartial trial
cannot be had in said county OF Silver Bow
second, that the citizens, inhabitants and
taxpayers of said county are interested in
said proceedings, are biased and preiudiced
against the contestants il favor OF pro-
ponent, and because the ends of Justice will
be promoted by said change" The motion
Is signed by G. W. Stapleton. Mcconnell &
Clayberg, and Toole d Wallace, and the
service of copy was to-day accepted by W.
W. Dixon, attorney for John A. Davis. A
number of affidavits we're filed with the
motion. In his affidavit Henry A. Root
quotes an editorial touching upon special
to IHE HELENA INDEPENDENT, edi-
torlal remarks from the Inter-
Mountain and interviews with a
number of citizens of Butte, all of whom
are quoted as supporting the appointment
OF John A. Davis as special administrator.
In his affidavit. Geo. o. Freeman says he
interviewed about fifty prominent citizens
OF Butte and that with two exceptions, all
were In favor of John A. Davis as against
Root; he believes that it would be prac-
tlcally impossible for said Root and Cum
minis to get fair and impartial hearing of
the contest in Silver Bow county. Roots
affidavit further states that the court fire.
quently ignored reasonable requests" In
the affidavit of Mr.. Freeman the reasons as
signed by the PERSONS he interviewed are
to the effect that they wanted to see
young Andy (Andrew j. Davis Jr.. get the
bank and wanted to have the money re-
main in Butte; ifERoot should win his ca SO
the estate would be divided so that it
would be pretty we'll scattered over the
United States among the heirs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-11
The Political Waters Stirred

BUTTE, April 10.-TSpecial. There has
been considerable activity in the political
field since the two conventions. The only
hope the republicans have is that tho DEM
ocrats will not pull together. That there
are some Indications of disatfect,on on the
part of several would-be leaders cannot be
denied. 1t was announced last evening
that George Newkirk would run as an indie.
pendent candidate for police magistrate,
but he has thought better of it and with
drew his name TODAY
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-11

alAn explosion occurred in u powder maya
zine adjoining the sultan's palace at Zanzi-
bar. Thirteen were killed and twenty
wounded.
Dispatches from the viceroy of India
coufirm the news that Lieut.. Grant on April
@ repulscd 5000 Manipur natives armed with
guns. Fourteen British soldiers were killed
and twenty -seven wounded.
In the commons the annual motion
against allowing opium traffic in India was
made and carried by q vote of 160 to 1870,
members of tho opposition greeting the
governments reduced majority with loud
cheers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-11
Funeral of p. Il Barnum,

BRrpaEpoRT, Conn. April Robustness
generally was suspended here and every
citizen given an opportunity to pay his last
respects to the late p. L. Barnum. The
South Congregational church WAS crowde ed
to sutfooation and thousands unable to
gain admission, had to coatent themselves
with viewing the funeral cortege as it
passed through the streets from the house
to the cemetery. The funeral services were
simple. in accordance with the wish of the
deceased. The exercises were conducted by
Rev. l.. b. Fisher and Rev. DR.. Collyer, of
New York. The display Of floral pieces was
beautiful
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-11
THE COUNT IN CHICAGO.
Postponed One Day Owing to the Absence
off Lawyer.

Postponed One Day Owing 10 the Absence
ofa Lawyer.
CHICAGO, April l0.-Owing to the absence
Of Attorney Sugg, the board of election
commissioners postponed the canvass to-
day until tomorrow morning. Both re-
publicans and democrats con tinue to charge
each other with fraud in more or less def
mite ways. Col. Nye, chairman of the re-
publican campaign committee. accompanied
by States Attorney I,ongenecker to-day ap-
piled to Judge Tuthill for Il bench warrant
for the arrest of Dennis Sheehan, the dem
ocratlo judge of election who is said to
have broken open ballot box after the
polls closed election day. The judge at
once signed the warrent and it was given
to deputy sheriff 20 serve.
TX Mayor Harrison has joined forces
with the republicans in the fight against
Cregier before tho election board. He
talked vigorously about frauds perpetrated
by the Cregier forces and says he will sub
scribe literally to ferret out tho alleged
frauds and punish the perpetrators.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-11
Davitt Left or the List.

LONDON, April 1O.-Wiliam Henry Smith,
first lord of the treasury, announced in the
commons to-day the gentlemen appointed
members of the royal labor commission.
When the announcement was made Justin
MCCARTHY moved to adjourn in order that
he might call attention to the ommission of
Michael Davitt's name from tho list of
those who compose the commission Nc
Carthy wanted to know what WAS the cause
for emitting Davitt's name. The speaker
refused to allow the motion to be put.