davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
THE MINISTRY PUZZLED,
Action on the Proposed New Tariff
Big With Consequences
OF France.
Higher Grain Duties in the Face
to Famine Prices for
Bread.
Protests Entered Against the Prohlbitiye
Policy of the Government Commits
sion-Other Foreign News.

| PARIS, April 26-Hhe French chambers re.
assemblies Tomorrow and will proceed i'm
mediately to Ais@a.sssss the new tariff. The
decision of the chambers on the tariff
question, it ig everywhere felt, will be BIG
with consequences both to the trade of the
country AID to the ministry whose fate
depends on the action of parliament. The
prospective failure of the cereal harvest
has altered the position of affairs entirely
since the government drafted the tariff bill.
Ihe tariff commission has proceeded to in
crease duties even beyond the governments s
proposals. The debate will last a fortnight.
The government, in view of the inmi-
nence of famine price for bread, will be
forced to lower temporarily the tariff on
grains, and will probably also be con-
strained, through the prospect of a
European tariff combine, to reduce the
minimum tariff 80 as to facilitate the
formation of treaties based on rec
iprocity. The governments proposals
as they are to be applied to
the most favored nations, and on which no
concessions are possible, range II per cent.
higher than the present tariff for countries
having no treaties with France. The COM
mission has greatly increased this mini
mum, thereby placing the government in a
difficult position to propose foreign reci--
procity tariff. The agitation has led to the
formulation of an export trade defense as
sociation and a committee was organized at
to-day's meeting to protest against the pro-
hlbitive policy of the commission. Fifteen
hundred persons were present. Resolu-
tions were passed denouncing the tariff
changes, which, it was declared, would ruin
the country, isolate France and destroy her
industries and deprive French workmen of
thelr means of subsistence
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
Itusso-Iurkisi CoinpIicntIons.

Coss1hNTiNopLE, April GA note of tho
husslhn Ambassador, NeIidorff, in regard to
the detention by Ottoman authorities,
April IL, in the Dardanelles of steamship
belonging to tho Russian volunteer fleet,
Wblch vessel WIS being used under n Iner-
camille flag as transport for military
Wofkmen, has cnnsed great alarm in Turk
isI olhcial circles. The Russian ambnssa-
dor declared thnt the embassy would
hehceforth be compelled to take independ-
eht measures to assure the unirnpeded phss-
age or Russian merchant vessels through
the m Dardanelles. The porte. in replying TO
Neildorif, said that should the Itussian
anDassador,s remarks be carried out, other
powers might feel called upon to taks the
matter into consideration. Diplomatic
circles throughout Constantinope are much
excited over the event, which, it is thorght
may result in serious complications,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
DID NOT BETTER HER CASE.
Anna Dickinson Makes an Address That
Failed 10 Prove Her Sanity

| New YoHK, April 26.-~At the close Of the
performance at the Broadway theater to-
night Anna Dickinson made her first pub
nc appearance since her deliverance from
the insane asyum. The audience WAS not
large, but welcomed the gifted woman with
applause. She opened her address upon
Personal Liberty with an eloquent Mt
tack upon the republican pnrty, and dwelt
at great length upon what she termed the
private character of John Wanamaker and
d.. =. GARRISON, and attributed her i'm
prlsonment in the Danville ASYLUM
10 conspiracy of Clarkson, Col. Dudley
ana Senator Quay. Her personal charao-
teflZations were in many instan ce repuonant
to decency and the ladies' who occupied or
cAestfa chairs arose with their escorts and
left the theatre The countenances of the
audience indicated pity and regret as they
listened to her rhInbie about visit to Gen
Harrison at indianapolis She frequently
punctuated her utterances with this ones-
1ion: well, do YOU think | nm insane?"
lier discourse did not strengthen the belief
OF her hearers of her sanity. =
Miss Dickinson nvowed she was
promised S3, 750 for every speech she made
Ill 1883 and $1,000 if her candidate was
successful. After bitterly scoring the
various party leaders, she referred to Gen.
Butter. These are some of her words:
lhe papers said there had beon u coaspir-
acv between MS. Yes, MIR. Butler has
written me letters and they were addressed
to Lizzie. lie is the only man who ever
addressed me by myIniddle name. He knew
what he Was doing, but will answer for it
all in court of law. | have had unnum-
bered sorrows and do not place veil over
any of them"
Speaking of theatrical experience she de-
clared vehemently that the press of the
country had magnified her trouble. She
never lost money by the venture. Her IN
come, she said, had long been $4,000 an
nually, and she had lost $780, 600 in bond
speculation. She gleefully declared that
the defeat of Cleveland in 1883 was due to
the fact that she had been in the ranks
against against him. The speaker ramblsd
OF dining with Parnell, and think
ing him "a little tin god on
wheels" She lauded the democratic party
and resorted again to such personalities
that her utterances were Kissed and more
OF the audience left. When it was all over
many of those friends who remained with
growing sadness until the end, slowly filed |
out of the play house with words of com.
and faces which bore evidence
OF the fact that sorrowful conclusion had
been reachad
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
"A QUIET SABBATH,
The President Orders an Inquiry Into the
Wa!la WaIlM LYncllinc.

The President Orders an Inquiry Into the
Wa'la Walln Lynching.
SAN FRANcrsco, April 26.-,rhe presiden.
tlal party spent a quiet Sabbath. This
morning President and Mrs Harrison ac
companied Mayor Sanderson and Mrs. San
derson to the First Presbyterian church.
The remainder Of the day the president
spent in his rooms at tho Palace hotel, A
number of persons called, but he generally
asked to be excused on the ground that he
needed rest. Postmaster General Waua-
maker addressed the Calvary Suuday-school
at noon and i'll the afternoon addressed The
Young Mems Christian association. All
the ladies of the party drove to
the residence of Senator and Mrs. Stan
ferd this afternoon. The president had a
conference with Brgadier- General Ruper
this evening i'll regard to the lynchinp of
the murderer at Walla Walla by u party of
soldiers, and subsequently the president
sent the following telegram to the secre-
tary of war at Washington: The affair at
Walla Walla is worry discreditablo to army
discipline. If there is reason to believe. as
appears. that the mob WAS composed of
soldiers, you will order court of inquiry
and see that all responsibility for the dis
grace is fixed and the guilty brought to
PROMPT trial."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
TALMAGE'S TABERNACLE.

Handsome New Edifice Opened in
Brooklyn FOR this Eloquent Divine
NEW York, April 26.--Rev. r. Dewitt
Ialmage's new tabernacle was op aned to
his congregation and the public for the first
time this morning. There were three i'm
portant dedicatogy services held during the
day, and thousands of people crowded the
big editice at each. At this mornings
service DR.. Ta!maga welcomed the cong e.
cation. Rev. DIR. Hamill OF Washington,
delivered the dedicatory sermon. The co..
lections during the day amounted to $50
900 which WAS called for to remove a
mechanics lien on the building of that
amount. The building is Romanesuue in
the style of architecture. The interior of
the church has two galleries. and seats
$500 persons up tn date the total cost OF
the church is $4,000 anl it will require
S4o,ooo more to eomp'onte it. There still
remains debt ON the church of S2nn, ,OGO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
PALMER FOR PRESIDENT.
a California Democrat Fayurs the Newly
Elected Illinois senator.

California Democrat Fayurs the Newly
Elected Illinois senator.
CHICAGO, April 26.-Col. j. j. Ayres. edi-
tor OF the Los Angeles Herald, is now in
Chicago. Speaking for the California dem,
ocrats, he said to-day. with reference to tho
presidential nomination: I'VE have been
dominated by Wall street long enough,
now let us have Il man i'll sympathy with
us. We can't have Cleveland, because Hill
IL IN tho way. Hill wants tho New York
delegation He will get 1t. and it would be
mpohtle to nominate man unable to
carry his own state. Palmer IL good
enough for us. The fight he made in lll-
nols his unquestioned integrity, his great
abilty and his glorious democracy mako
~ man whom the people can follow in
tho belief that he will Guard their intercsts
us they would themselves. Put Palmer to
the font. If not Palmer, then Roies, of
Iowa. We on the coast will support either
and If nominated will help to elect him."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
Demented Through Fright.

ERIE, Pa, April 26.-sundny night n,
Northeast party of tweIye-year- old bows
decided to white-cap n certain boy against
whom they had grudge. Late at night
they tied handkerchieis over their faces,
caught the doomed boy, and, taking HIM to
the park. gagged hlm, tied him to n tree
and left him To his fate, When liberated
N daylight 1t was found that through fright
md exhaustion he had become ,emented
1tn perpetrators are horror-stricken. Ar
resb will probably follow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
A MURDEROUS ITALIAN.
He Stabs Two Men Because of Young
Girls Remark.

H1c '5taUs IWU NIeN 1sECHuSe OF a Young
Girls Remark.
NEWARK, N. j., April 26.-While a man
named Bulger, with three male and two
female companions, was sitting on stoop
this morning, four Italians passed. One of
the girls made a remark about the nation
ality of the passers-by, whereupon one of
the Italians returned and stabbed Bulper in
the abdomen, nearly dsemboweling him.
The offending girl fled down the street,
pursued by the infurated Italian, who was
fast overtaking her when John Powers in
tercepted him. Tho Italian turned upon
Powers and plunged the knife into his side
Both wounded men were taken to the hos
pital, where Bulger died tonight Powers
has slight chance of recovery. The muir
derer was arrest ed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
No Trouble at ScOttdale.

scoTlpALr, Pa, April 26.--The socialist
strikers did not hold mass meetings to-day
as projected but held delegate conventions
instead, attended by 100 ardent supporter
Jones and Delaber delivered speeches of tho
usual stripe. Jones, In speaking of t'the
coming revolution said: "BloodshaG is
not necessary, but should the Pinlertons
attack you with guns, you know what to
do" There will be another vigorous at
tempt TO start the idle coke works to-mor-
row and that, with numerous evictions, will
doubtless make & lively time. To-day was
quiet,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
DIR. QUlNLAN GOES HOME.
The Head of the Fllss Most Favorable
Impressed With Helena

DIR. Quinlan. grand exalted ruler OF the
Elks. left on Yesterdays afternoon train
for Chicago. Geo. O. Eaton, c. u. Curtis.
w. j. Fuchs, IT,. c. Fuller and Mr.. Basswertz
acted as an escort and saw the doctor COM
fortably onsconced on the train. Just be-
fore leaving MIR. Quinlan expressed his high
appreciation of the generous hospitality
Wilch had been accorded him while in the
city, and announced his intention of having
his wife spend two or three months in Hell
ena this season. Il came to Helena expect
ing to find mining camp" said the doctor.
and instead I. found n live, progressive
city. the majority of whose people are OF
travelled extensively over the country and
know of no city in the northwest whose
future is so we'll assured WI erever l 90
you may feel assured l will let people know
what great city you have.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
Two More Supposed Jacks

New YORK, April 26.-Iwo more arrests
have been made of men who tally with tho
description of the supposed Jack the Rip
per. One was made late iii the afternoon
by Inspector Byrnes in person. The man
d. line steamer Phlntielphin. His name
could not be learned, and all information
regarding the arrests was refused by the
DOllcp,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
ILL or THE DEAD.
French Newspaper Comments on the Late
Gen. Won Moltke.

ETehSu I$c"SphpeT comments on the Late
Gen. Won Moltke.
PARIS, April 26.-Newspaper comments on
the late Gen. Won Moltke are generally un-
sympathetic and often marked with Chan.
whist spirit that is repulsive to anybody
but Frenchmen.
La Steele says: "Gaul salutes without
vain anger this barbarian chief, the last OF
go many invaders, with whom the whole age
expires"
LA Republique Francais says: ''rhis mas
ter OF tho art of war dshonored his most
brilliant victories by crueltIes and horrors
which had been calmly calculated before
hand and which were revolving to the most
unfeeling minds"
The Figaro says: This man, who lived
solely to make war and to whom sentiment
was unknown, was the first that insisted
upon the annexation of Alsace- Lorraine,
This should not be forgotten"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 26.--Warren Nye of
this city, grandson of the late Senator Nye.
OF Nevada, and tho 12-year- old son of
Charlie Nye. who made quite II reputation
as temperance speaker and then suddenly
disappeared two years ago, accidentally
shot himself III tho groin while playing
with some companions, and is now lying at
the point OF death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
Would bring Misery.

BERLIN, April 2G.-Ihe socialist journal,
Vorwaetts, to-day expresses itself as being
opposed to the workmen of Germany en-
gaelng in q general strike under the exis-
ting condition of things. 1t says strike
would bring misery to the workingmen and
it would destroy their organization.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
a Ei. Fire at st. Charles.

ST sqAntFs. Minn., April 26.--A terrible
fire Is r'ging III the north end of town
over Slh00 worth oi property is alread,
destroyedsnd it is blowing n gale. Smiti
" 90. gYeral store. Gales dry goods
store, the htel. the Times printing Office
the Masoniolall and Il Number OF othe,
buildings nay gone and several residences
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
1t VIII lie a success,

PAhls April 26.-The exhibition of Amer
lean art, which opens here in June, prom
lses to be success. A score Of leading
American artists in Europe will send ex.
hlbits This is the first time any foreign
country has made Il collective independent
ant exhibit in Paris. French artists and
hrt critics arc pleased at this recognition of
the claims of Paris as the art centre of the
world.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
Tie Kings DauwhterS

In answer to the question raised in The
INDEPENDENT yesterday morning the Kings
Daughters of the Presbyterian church wish
to say that they will gladly give assistance
or sympathy to any who may desire it.
The regular meetings of the circle are held
Monday afternoons at the residence of Mrs,
o. +. Ellis, 432 Dearborn avenue
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
WILL HELP LIFT TnE DEHr.

"A London Concert Singer Weds an En-.
barrassed Baronct.
LONDON, April 26.-Sir Richard ManseI, n
Welsh baronet of long pedigree but short
purse, has married. u dashing music hall
dancer and singer named Lilly Ernest. who
will remain on tho boards and with her
earnings help clear the baronet's encum-
bered estates. Previous IT, her marriage
she commanded II salary of only .e5 n week,
but will probably soon be worth hundred,
ns Il rival to Lady Dunlo Sir Richard
Mnnsel, Bart, is tenth holder of the bare
netcy, which was created in 1921. Lilly
Ernest ID h,s second wife
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
Transconti Rates to <,o lfn

CHIcAeo. April 26.-rhe commissioners of
the Westetn Traffic association have is ,ued
an order advancing second class passenger
rates from Pacific coast points To eastern
terminals of transcoutiuental lines. The
second-class rate will be So and the excur-
sion rate $40 highor Tho advance will
take effect on date to be fixed hv tho
chairman of the Transcontinental associa-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
The Manipuris Want Peace.

sIMLA, April 26.--DisDatches state that
the British forces advancing on Manipur.
met and engaged a force of about 900
Manlpurls on April %. The latter opened
fire on 4he British, who replied with
artillery, and the enemy fed in disorder.
The insurgents then sent messengers to the
British suing for peace.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
Agree to Work Nine Hours

PItrsnuRo. April 26'-lt is stated that the
Hooking Valley, Ohio, miners have agreed
to work thus year for the present rate of
wages and nine hours day. This agree
ment. it is believed, Will break the boom of
the eight hour movement to be inaugurated
by the miners this year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
The President Hears the News.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.--President Har-
rlson received the first news of his sisters
injuries from the Associated Press. The
telegram stating that his sister was NOR
tally injured i'll a runaway accident was
shown him by Postmaster-General Wana-
maker. L he president was greatly shocked
ana could scarcely believe the news 1t is
not yet known whether the president will
the trip, S'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
MAY Day Mectiuns.

RoME April 2G.-The government has de.
cided to allow orderly meetings on Nav
day of workingmen of this city and else
where III Italy. The government. however
mas issued instructions prohibiting sedi-
tious speeches and PROFESSIONS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
business of the Hanks.

RosroN, April 26.-'rho elearings of the
banks Of the principal cities of the United
States and Canada for tho past week were
81, 1872 800 81, a decrease of 2.a per cent. as
compared with the corresponding week of
last year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
A Variable stallion Dying.

DAYTON, o.. April 26.--Ihe four-year- old
stallion Alahaster, 2:l5. IL thought to be
dying to night with collie. The horse
seemed all right Yesterday aud worked a
little on the track. His owner had refused
S26, 600 for Aiabaster.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27

Opposed to Opening tho Fair SUNDAYS
SCRANTON, Pa, April 26.-fhe International
Young Womenss Christian Association con-
yention. which has boen in session here, ad-
iourned o-day. One of the closing acts of
the convention wns to record Its protest
against opening the Worlds fair on Sun
Il
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
Ask for a shorter Dav,

PARIS April 26.-The May day committee
OF workingmen of this city have issued
manifesto calling for an act making
shorter legal days work throughout
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
1 &sNN.ONn lklnyn

PuILApELPnh, April 26.-lho tive-story
building occupied by the National Publish
ing company WAS burned to-day. Loss,
goo, 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
DONE BY 4 TuRIEDO,

Chiltan Rebel Gu sbnnt Sunk and 600 OF
uer Crew Killed.
lou'euE, Chill, April 26.--Tho warship
Blanco Encalada, which was one of the
vessels taken possession of by tho rehels nt
the breaking out of tho insurrection, was
sunk on April ~ in Caldera bay by tor
pedo fired by the new gun boat Almirante
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27

Two Italians were killed and six Others
injured by collision of freight trains ON
the Lake Erie road at kockport, Pa, Friday
morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27

Mrs. Arthur Moore died in great agony at
windsor, N. v, from the effects of n dose
OF earbolic acid given her by mistake by her
husband.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27

Lynch The destruction Of the iron cad
was accompanied by great loss of life, 300
persons, comprising half her crew, being
killed. S
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-18

THE PR ICE TO NE PAID FOR
A GHoUP or THIRTEEN
ATLANTA MINES.

Again he report comes to us that
the sale of group Of Atlanta mines
has been perfected by Judge Y. $.
Anderson, the purchasers being
London syndicate and the price
$3,500,00O. These claims were
owned by % or 30 men, mostly
residents Of Atlanta, Rocky Bar
and Bots } City, and we predict that
each loca lily will feel beneficial eff
fects whe IN these "cld boys receive
their sha re of the English coin.
Judge Anderson departed from
New York for London on the 10Th
instant to close the bargain, and
LAWYER Sam McCarty informs us
by telephone that all necessary pa
pers are now on file for record in
the County Recorders office.
All til at Atlanta needs TO make i
one of the most prosperous mining
camps bn the coast is capital and
staying qualities, and the day Il
not far Off when the beautiful Gar
den City Of the Mountains" viii
number its inhabitants by tht
4 thousands.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-18
35G.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

4. n LAND OFFIcI.
HALEY, Idaha March 70, 1891.
Notice IL hereby given that the Idaho Mining cnm-
pany Of Baltimore City, q corporation duly
organized and existing under and by sil-
tue Of the laws Of the State Of MARYLAND,
and doing business in the County OF Elniore, State
II Idaho. by its legally authorizes. agent seidsn H.
Kincabury whze pnstof.e address IL HALEY, Idaho.
has made application for United States Patent for
THE WEST TAHoMA LODE
ON unstirveycsi land IN Middle Boise Mining District
Elinore county state Of Idaho consisting OF 100
linear feet Of the lode and surface ground toEeahfc
with 500 feet In width the northeast sie and ~
feet on the southwest side, being lot No % AMI
described IN the field notes and plat OF the otcial sur
vey on Gle IL this Office with magnetic variations ~
10 degrees and O. minutes east A. follows
Commencing At the discovery p'int Of tins claim.
stake marked pih thence north II degrees ~ minutes
east 800 feet Ia No. l. identical with corner
No 2 ~ faAona lode from which U. n ". NJ. No.
hears north degrees 81 min west J5Df feet thence
south a. degrees ~ minutes west $50 n 20 corner No
= thence north a. degrees Al min wsst 1000 II 20
corner No 3 thence north AZ degrees - m east NO
feet IN northwest ccater end stake said stake being
marked 9id, $50 ice, 70 cnrner No I. thence south
ID degrees Al minutes east 81 II 10 southwest corner
u tbs Nettic lode i.0o n n CORNER No. the place
of beginning survey OF exterior bonndarles. en-
hFacing AREA d sOi4 acres applied ior. NO con
feta
The said mining claim, being Of record in the cics
Of the County Recorder Of said mining district a
Rocky BAR Ia Eimore county, state OF Idaho.
The nearest known locations arr the TahnmA. sur
,ey No. pI5. on the southeast and the Setsie lode
u1srIrveyed on the northeast, both being owned b.
the Idaho Mining Company,
ANY and al persons claiming adversely any portion
of the aid West TahalA lode mining claim or snriae'
ground are required 10 file their aivesse claims thcrr
10 with the Register Of the United States Land Ofrs
At Haies. Idaho. within the sixty days puniieakos
thereof OF they wi he barred by virtue q ths pro
visions Of the Statutes In sseh case made and pro
yiied W. 7. RILEY. Register.
direct that the foregoing notice. o. application 20
patent he published fof the peroi 81 sixty DAYS te
consecutive wceksl in the ELAoRs BcLLsFis, sseki
newspaper published at kocky BAR flnore county
I idaho. W. 7. RILEY. Register.
Fir / publication April II