davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

around the field and captured the pole.
And it was procession devoid of inter-
est. They came under the wire in the
following order: Pedro l. first, Billy
w second, >JingO Jim third, belmont
fourth, Maud Archibald fifth. Time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

Mems Outing Flannel Shirts,
nicely made, with Pockets and
Pearl Buttons; regular price
S1.00. Special to Close for st.
Paul Monday,
Only Csc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
A WARM ELECTION.

The Successor OF Parnell In Parliament
Redmond Probably Defeated.
Cork, Nov. Gan election was held to-
day for successor in parliament to the
late Charles Stewart Parpell. who repre-
sented Cork city in the commons. The
Parnellite candidate was John Z. Redmond,
and Martin Flavin. butter merchant of
this city, was the MCCARTHY candidate. The
influence of the priests was with the Nc
Carthyites. They made house-t to- house
canvass of the voters, following i'm
mediately after the Parnellite canvassers
and threatening the electors with all sorts
OF horrible things if they voted for Red
mond or failed to vote for Flayin. In order
to avert any possible disorder the polls
this morning we're strongly guarded by po-
lice. Many priests were stationed about
the booths mingling with the voters and
giving them final instructions and admoni-
tions or making final appeals before they
entered the polling booths.
At the close of the polling Mr.. Flavin was
credited with the victory. The counting of
ballots commences in the morning. The
polling was heavy. 1t was noticeable that
in the many alterations between priests
and Parnellites the women in most cnses
sided with the priests. William O'Brien
received an ovation from the women, who
presented him with flowers and even di-
vested themselves of their shawls for him
to walk upon. The supporters of Flavin
claim majority of 1 200 for him, while the
Parnellites believe they carried the election
by 100 majority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
debtor. Realization on VOLTS assets will
therefore depend upon tho solyency OF
LeipsiQer.
A Crisis Impending.

FIR. PETERSBURG, Nov. G.--The governor Of
Mimi Noygorod declares that throughout
the province all supplies are OK
hausted, that the peasants will soon be
without food. and that 100000 pounds of
grain will be required, the greater part Of
which must be- imported. The difficulty Of
transportation will render timely help al
most impossible. The commander Of the
trans Caspian army corps has ordered all
fragments left by soldiers made into bis
cults and sent to the famine districts.
Many members Of foreign colonies in Mos
COW are contributing freely to the famine
fund. The condition of the st. Petersburg
money market is causing grave apprehen-
sion. There are rumots affecting the sta
bility Of the banking house. some of which
are considered the soundest in the city.
The finance minister ordered that all
foreign accounts for October be paid in
cash. without carrying over. and greatly
embarrassed many bankers, who were
obliged TO pledge government securities to
raise funds. The rouble exchange and
government stock continue to fall steadily,
and everything indicates crisis i'm
pending.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
A PIONEER AT REST.
One Of Gallatin County's Citizens Buried
at B0xeman.

One Of Gallatin County's Citizens hurled
at B0xeman.
BOHEMIAN. Nov. Especial. The funeral
of the late Hon. Robert p. Vivian took
place from the Catholic church to-day. The
editice was crowded with friends and
nsighbors of the deceased who came to pay
the last tribute of respect to the memory or
Montana pioneer. MIR. Vivian died ON
Thursday. His end was not unexpected az
he had been i'll for several years. He was
one of the we'll known old timers of Mon
tana. He came to Montana in 1864, and
WAS member of the two legislative assem-
blies of 1879 and 1877. For four years hs
held the Office Of prosecuting attorney for
the second judicial district Of the territory.
He was also member from Gallatin county
in the territorial constitutional convention
which met at Helena in 1884. Mr.. Vivian
was born in Howard county, Mo-, and went
to Texas Mt an early age and thence to
Mexico where he remained until 1860. He
was at one time associated in the law busi-
ness with George Il. Shelton, Of the firm of
Cullen, Sanders a. Shelton, Helena. Tho
deceased enjoyed wide circle Of friends
and aoquaintances throughout Montana.
He was bluff, kind-hearted man, and
clung to the ways Of the old times. OF late
years he did very little in the practice Of
his profession owing to poor health.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
PRETTY FANNIE CARTWRIGHT.
The Mystery of Her Death Not Ye
CIaarAd lin. ~. -

The Mystery Of Her Death Not Yet
Cleared Up. |"..
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Ihe post-mortem OK
animation of the body of Fannie Cart
wright, the actress who met mysterious
death in railroad yard of this city, to-
day, utterly failed to show any
wounds except those inflicted by the
train. Developments in the case
to-day make it more complicated.
The police apparently have not
abandoned the murder theory and tonight
placed unker arrest n young man named
John Beattey. His name WAS furnished the
police by the dead woman's sister-in-law,
who asserted that Fannie spent Tuesday
night with her, and other friends
dropped in. After drinking beer to-
gether until midnight, Fannie left
and Beattey accompanied her. The
two were considerably under the
influence of liquor, when they left the
house, and whether they wandered down
into the railway yards, where she was run
over accidentally, and Beattey conceived
the foolish notion of denying any knowl
edge of it. or whether there can possibly be
a dark crime beneath the whole affair, re-
mains for the officers to show. The general
appearance of the case makes the first prop
osition the more reasonable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
BROKEN berlin BANK.
Arrest of the Head of tho Firm of Hirscl,.
field y Wolf

Arrest OF the Head of tho Firm of Hirscl,-
field y Wolf.
BERLIN, Nov 6.-The suspension OF tho
firm Of Hischfield a. Wolf, bankers, caused
sensation In financial circles, but it was
nothing to the DEVELOPMENTS of to-day. 1t
was reported al the time the failure was
announced that the empress of Germany
and Prince Henry, of Prussia, were liable
to lose large amounts by tho failure, and
that the minister of public worship, Devon
Gosster, had lost his entire fortune, and
that many of the losers are of the most
aristocratic families. Under such circum-
stances investigation into tho affairs of
Hirschticld Il Wolf was only natural. This
inquiry into the bankers' business methods
commenced at once and resulted i'll the
arrest Of Herr Wolf. head of the firm. on a
charge of most serious nature, the particn-
lars OF which have not yet been made pub
lie. This financial upheaval is the only
thing talked about in Berlin and further
and more startling developments are ex-
pected when tho full facts become known.
The amount of this firms liabilities IL not
announced, but it ia understood to be very
high. Hirachfeld Il Wolf assisted Banker
Joseph Leipstger some years ago out OF
difficulty, and since then they have oper-
atsd jointly, Leipaiger accepting bills of
accommodation. Leipsiger 10 the largest
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
THE BALT!M0RE's men
1t Would Have Been Impossible for
Them to Play the Spy
in Chilli.
Mean Oh arnes by H. M. s.. Cham
pions Men Effectually Dis
proved by Letter.
Prophetic Announcement Of Troubles Ia
Come Whom the Junta Should Tri.
umph-The FuIfllnent.

CHICAGO, Nov. GA private letter re-
ceived to-day from Benjamin W. Wells,
one Of the Y. =. s. Baltimore's officers, by
his father, in this city. explodes ths asser-
tions Of British naval officers that the Bal
timore acted as spy on the Chilian insur-
gents when the latter landed at Quinteros.
The beginning OF theletter, dated Aug. 23, is:
my last letter to you was from Coqnimbo.
The day IL was mailed we received word
that the insurgents had landed near Valpa-
raiso." The extract shows conclusively
that the baltimore, instead OF heing along
side the British ship Champion on the dny
Of the Quinteros landing, as the officers
Of that ship asserted, according to dis
patch from Victoria. B. G., printed this
morning, was at Coquimbo, and not near
Quinteros. Mr.. Wells says news of the
landing reached him at breakfast, and the
Baltimore did not leave Coquimbo until
midnight. The 6rst that attracted atten--
ton on reaching Valparaiso harbor at sun
set the following evening, was tho insur-
gent war ships Abtao and Magellanes, with
flags flying at all masts, in celebration Of
the insurgent success in the first days
fight.
The letter then describes the scenes at
tending the fall of Valparaiso, including
the taking of wounded officers, women and
children aboard the Baltimore, and prac-
tlcally the accession OF the junta to power.
It then adds prophetically: "We will not
be in good favor here. That may be taken
for granted. After capturing the Itata and
cutting the cable at Iquique, the chances
for bare politeness are SLIM The letter
concludes as follows: Il heard the minis
ter Of war say last night that as the tide Of
battle was turning against him he turned
to the commander of one Of the battalions
and said to him. Major, where are your
The officer answered. 'sir, to me bat
TALON no longer exists just think
Of il. an entire battalion completely
wiped out, and this WAS only
one Of the many. There is no doubt about
it. the government was frightfully beaten.
All the doctors we can spare are ashore
working in hospitals. One sent ashore yes
terday went up to the battlefield and
worked over the wounded there. Fifteen
hundred were brought in last night"
1t was after this letter, telling OF the Bal
timore's surgeons work of humanity for
wounded Chilians had been mailed that .
portion of the Baltimore's crew was fright
fully maltreated in the streets of Valpar-
also. Mr.. Wells was the officer in charge
of the boats that landed the detachment Of
American blue jackets and marines during
the disorder following the lnsurgent vic-
tory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
OUT FOR GOLD. /.
Sherman Commits this Republican Party
+== Against silver.


Against silver.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 6.--The correspondent
OF tho Leader at Mansfield sends an inter
view with Senator Sherman on the recent
election. In answer to the question as to
what effect the result in Ohio would have
upon the election next year the senator
said: I'm the hrst place, 40 far as the re-
publican party Is concerned, the result in
issues In tho next presidential contest and
decides il 80 far az this state is concerned.
am convinced that a free coinage bill will
bo passed by the congress- which meets In
December. also believe that such q bill will
be vetoed by President Harrison. That will
the next presidential fight. In fact IL will
the leading issue upon which there is n vast
difference of opinion in both parties. 1t lie
exactly like tariff where local conditions
and interests govern the sentiment and nc
ton. / doubt very much whether the
democracy in national convention will
proclaim for free coinage. If they should
there will be no other issue of significance
in the next campaign. The financial bait
tie that wo fought in Ohio will then be
transferred to the nation, ana contest.
such as we have never seen will be the rez
suit. Tariff will be prominent, but not q
vital point in the contest
'"Thsn. the Mckinley bill is not the only
thing in sight?" was asked Of sherman.
Not by any means. Its principles. in
the main, are correct. Protection 10 rela-
tive term with many degrees. What pleases
one section excItes ire in another and it 10
extremely difficult to make measure that
will be accepted alike to the consumer, pro-
ducer or manufacturer. Tho tariff question
ia practically settled for the time being,
but 1t will always be source of agitation
as long AS the government lasts. During
the next session of congress it can hardly
be considered, but in the next campaign it
will be leading issue with the silver ques-
tion, Just as it has been in Ohio this year. !"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
TROUBLE AvEKTED.
Chilians Hold Meeting and Threaten
Raid Egan.

Chilians Hold = Meeting and Threaten to
Raid Egan.
SANTIAGO, Nov. 6.--Newspapers here for
several days have been publishing wild
stories about a..conspiracy among refugees at
the American legation to kill Gen. Canto.
A notice was circulated to-day calling for q
meeting of the people in the plaza, to de-
nounce the conspiracy. Eaan, United
States minister, informed the junta that
threats had been made to attack the United
States legation and capture the refugees
and warned the junta that it would be held
responsible for such action. Later In the
day several thousand men assembled in the
plaza and applauded incendiary speeches in
which the supposed conspiracy aad the
United States legation were denounced.
The junta upon receiving Egan's letter sent
g troop of cavalry. to- guard the United
States legation, and rs the meeting in the
plaza closed the intendente published q
notice saying the stories of conspiracy
were devoid of foundation. Serious trouble
was doubtless avoided by this notice,
although the government did nothing to
prevent trouble until receiving Mr.. Egan's
protest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Did He Come Back Alive?

BIRMINGHAM Ala. Nov. Ga Pullman
car porter named Wallace quarreled with
Agent Gilmore, at Lake Mississippi, n few
boarded the train just as it pulled out.
Last night as the train stopped band of
twenty-five armed white men boarded it
and broke into the car in which Wallace
had locked himself and marched out into
the woods with him, telling tho conductor
they would bring him back in an hour, but
would not guarantee that he would be alive.
The train did not wait. A telegram from
Meridian to-day denies the report that Wal
lace was lynched but says he was beaten
nearly to death. The regulators are sup
posed to be Gilmore's friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Has, and Has Not.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 6.-The Pallad-
ium has information from Albany, N. Y,
from what it terms is source of undenia-
BILE authority, to the effect that President
Harrison has offered to Frank Hiscock,
United States senator from New York, the
war portfolio, to succeed Kedfeld Proctor,
of Vermont 1t is also said that it is the
intention of the republican managers to fix
upon j. Sloat Fassett as MIR. Hiscook's sue
cessor in the 0enate.
The Times at Troy, N. Y, publishes a
dispatch from Frank Hiscock, at Syracuse.
saying that the statement that he had been
rendered the portfolio of secretary of war
is without the slightest foundation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Prosperous Year in Italy.

RoME, Nov. 6.-News from Paris that the
council Of ministers has decided to abolish
differential duties now levied in France
against Italian products has given the
greatest satisfaction to the people OF Italy.
The wine crop OF 1891 is now about COM
pleted. Reports from every part of the
country testify to it's abundance and excel
lent quality. IL il even said in many sec
tions to be almost an lmpossibility to pro-
vide casks and barrels necessary for itt
transportation. With a ready market for
this enormous crop and the crops of cereals
considerably over the average Italy ought,
during the coming year. to enter upon Q
new period OF prosperity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Great Falls Notes,

GREAT FALLS, Nov. G.-[Special. The
preliminary examination of Ed Barnum for
robbing the mails was concluded before
Commissioner Pomeloy this morning and
resulted in the defendant being bound over
to await the action Of the United States
grand jury in Helena, in the sum Of $4,000,
which he was unable to furnish.
Tomorrow an election will be held in
Cascade county on the question Of bonding
the county in the sum of $l50,0O0 for the
purpose Of refunding the indebtedness now
existing and calling in all outstanding war;
rants. The passage Of the bonds will save
the county $1,500 in interest yearly and
make county paper worth par. There 10
practically no opposition and the election
will undoubtedly . -"v In favor Of ths
bonds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Tho New South.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Hon. Patrick Walsh
of Georgia, president of the Augusta expo
sition, has written . letter to President
Harrison, in response to request for in
formation regarding the industrial oondi-
tion Of the south, Of which he says. 1.-THE
south is developing rapidly, and her manu-
featuring possibilities cannot be exagger-
atsd. The south's cotton mills used last
year over 100000 Of the 2. 400 600 bales con-
sumed by the United States. In 1880 the
south took only 10000 bales. or tho
100000 tons of iron produced last year,
the south contributed 100000, or more
1860"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
GOOD FOR GREAT FALLS.

The Boston and MOntA ma Company VIII
Invest Much Money There.
BOSTON, Nov. 6.--The Boston and Mon
tana Mining company has called special
meeting of stockholders for Dec. % at
Butte city, Mont, to submit propositions
to mortgage the property to secure the pay
ment of new issue OF bonds, not exceed
ing 5000, 900. the money to be applied to the
erection at Great Falls of an electrolytio
plant. The company's officials say they
will take no notice OF reports of decrease in
the dividends, as the regular quarterly div
idend of 81 is payable this month and
action as to further dividends will not DO
taken for nearly three months.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
FALL RACES.

Winners at the Late Meetings on Various
Tracks.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Five Furlongs-Nor-
wood won, Frank second, Good Day third.
Time, 1:01A.
Mile-Annie Brown won, May Queen
second, Adriennie third ime, 1:4315.
Mile and one-eighth- Quotation won,
Tom Jones second, Stalbons third. Time,
1:5719.
Six furlonRs-Ray won. Ronald second,
Big Casino third. lime, 1:1514.
Six furlongs-Lucinda won, Fitzhugh
Lee second, Harry Weaver third. Time,
1:15.
Six Acknowledgement won, Sister Linda
second, Costa Rica third. Time, 1:l5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
slx no xen OF Ginnt Cans.

WARpNER, Idaho, Nov. 6.-[Special. --
While preparing n fuse for blast in Last
Chance mine last night six boxes of giant
caps exploded. Tho injured are Billy Park.
flesh torn from thigh. quito dangerous;
Daniel Sullivan. cheat and both eyes
burned, dangerous; Daniel Mclean. head,
died at 10 O'Clock this morning. The man
agement ii not cenaure'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
struck Powder with a DrI,,.

LEADvILuE, Col, Nov. Ga terrific ex-
plosion occurred at the heading to the
Rush Iyanhoe tunnel last night, whore nine
men we're at work. Bob Wilkinson was
tom into atoms; Gus johnson died an hour
later; Jack Alcott had both eyes torn out;
three others had legs broken and were in,
ternally injured, while three were badly
bruised. The explosion was oaused by one
OF tho men striking giant powder in one of
the shots with drill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
sugar Beet Machinery.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-For the purpose of
carrying into effect the provision of the
tariff act providing that beet sugar maohin-
cry shall be admitted duty free until July
1, 1892, Acting Secretary Spaulding has in
structed customs officers th at the affidavit
of the owner Of such machinery, that it il
intended for the use stated, may be accept
ed as prima facie evidence of the right Of
said machinery to FREQ entry. A bond will
be required, however, for the production
within one year from date of importation,
on satisfactory evidence that the machinery
has not been used for the purpose indicated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
FORESTRY RESERVATION.

To Include Portions of Lewis and Clarke
and Choteau Counties.
WASHINGTON, Nov, G.-[Spscial. Am ap-
plication has been made for large for
estry reservation in Montana under the
land law of March 3. II comprises about
1000 square miles of territory and includes
the northwestern portion of Lewis and
Clarke county and portions of Choteau,
running along the Northern Pacific grant
to the international boundary line. The
application was made to Commissioner
Carter to-day by the American Forestry as
sociation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Boxed by an American.

MADRID, Nov. 6.-The American charge
d'affaires here, Mr.. Newberry, became in
vo]ved in a street brawl here to-day.
Noticing some ladies vainly expostulatinR
with driver because of cruelty to an over
burdened horse. Newberry demonstrated
with the driver, who, becoming violent,
had his ears boxed by Newberry. The
driver and his companions then attempted
to show fight but, cowed by Newberry's g
manner, contented themselves with tor
rent of vile language.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
side wh.sker. ON John l..

CHICAGO, Nov. G.-Parson Davies, who
has just returned from flying trip to San
Francisco, says he saw Sullivan in that oity
wearing side whiskers and looking fat and
hearty, not having "indulged" for the past
three months. At the close Of his present
engagement, in May, he will bo ready "to
aee'' Siavin. Davies saw the great tug of
war" in San Francisco and will shortly get
up similar contest here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Blown to Atoms.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 6.--The Examiner 3
Clipper Gap special says the giant powder
works blew up to-day killing three men and
seriously injuring one boy. James Hamil-
ton was blown to atoms. nothing be-
ing found of him but ono fin
killed and only his queue found;
Joseph Peppin. of Santa Cruise, was also
killed. Tho buildings were shaken down
and ruined. II is asserted that tho explo-
sion was predicted by Il spiritualist who
had been threate ned with tar and feathers
If she did not leave town. g..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Nashville Meeting.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 6.-Six furlongs-Drift
won, Chestnut Bell second, First Lap third.
Time, 1:17.
Nine furlongs-Hydy won, Arcenla SEQ
norsysa vs ams
won, Bessie Bisland second, Ceverton
third. lime. 1024.
Handicap mile--Ethel Gray won. Princess
Limo second, Some, set third. Time. 1:42.
Five furlonRs-Forest won, Sophia Hardy
second, lea Set third. Time, 1904.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Bennings Races.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Give furlongs-
Constantinople won, Ballbriggan second,
Dora S. third. Time. LOG.
Five furlongsssN Noonday won, Matagorda,
second, Mollie V. third. Time, 1:04.
Mile-Ooypete won, Mary Stone second.
Pliny third. Time, 1855.
Handicap, six furlongs - Alcina won,
Promenade second, Grand Prix third.
Time, 1:16l4.
Seven furlongs-Rex won, George w.
second, Prather third. Time, 1852.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
The Boiler Blew Up.

SuNBR1DGE, Ont, Nov. 6.-Tookey's plan
ing mill was wrecked to-day by the explo-
sion of the boiler. James Turnbull. engi-
neer, was driven through two partitions.
Both his legs were broken. and he was
terribly scalded. Several other people we're
scalded. The boiler rose eighty fest in the
air and landed 100 yards away.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
The People May not Assemble.

LISBON, Nov. G.-Cable dispatches re-
ceived from Rio de Janeiro contain the in
formation that all the theaters and other
places of amusement have been closed by
the authorities. Soldiers are patroling the
city for the purpose of preventing the as
sembling Of people. All public buildings
are guarded by troops. Members of the
diplomatic corps hold a conference to-day
in regard to the situation,