davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02
EQUALITY THEY MUST HAVE.
Resolutions Adopted nv the Nationa
ConnciI OF Woman.

He's u Adopted bv the National
Council Of Woman.
WASHINGTON, March LAT the ANAL busi-
ness session Of the board Of National Coun-
oil OF Women. tho following resolutions
were passed:
Resolved, That the National Council of
Women Of tho United States send a memoir
ial TO clergyman Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. asking, inasmuch AZ sixty. two per
cent. of tho members of that denomination
have already. by formal ballot, expressed a
desire that women be admitted to tho gen.
eral conference, that clergy shall, in accord
ance with the will Of the laity, grant ad-
mission OF women to that body; that
women be placed on the Sunday
school lesson committee and on all
committees appointed in variou churches
for revision Of their creeds: that the coun-
Gil urge upon the National Reform Divorce
league, the eminent fitness and consequent
obligation of placing women on it's board;
that a 70 rmal request DO presented to the
proper authorities that in all departments
Of its service. the government shall pay EN-
ployes the usual wages for equal work, and
both in engaging and promoting its en-
ployes. it shall consider efficiency. and not
sex, and thus set n standarc for the coun-
tEy. tudt, luthiiuCu I'D VIC oOluulOldII O.
position of 1898 affords exceptional op-
portunities for converting the represen ia
tives of all countries. the officers of the
National council shall invite tho officers of
the international council Of women to hold
its first meeting in Chicago in the summer
Of 1893.
Resolved. that the general officers shall
appoint a committee whose duty it shall be
to report within a year suggestions for a
business costume for women, which shall
meet the demands of health. comfort and
good taste.
Resolved. that the council approves the
movement for preventing the slaughter Of
birds for the sole purpose OF ornaments
ton.
Such has been the phenomenal growth of
tie council, converting with six regularly
entered organizations and twenty-six Or
CARNATIONS in fraternal relations hat at
this date, it number twelve regularly On
tered and forty. seven fraternally affiliated
organizations. The first annual conference
of the executive committee will be held in
May. b. e
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02

IL the selection Of Horace Il. Buck
and William Y. Pemberton for the new
ju~dgeships for Lewis and Clarke and
Silver Bow counties respectively, Coy
ernor Toole has met the expectations Of
the people in every regard. Both gen
tlemen are eminently qualified for their
new positions. 1t is singular to note
how many men associated together in
law have acquired the title OF Judge in
Montana. Some years ago there was d
firm Of lawyers in Butte known as Ran
dolph and Dewitt. The latter became
United States district attorney and later
associated himself with Thomas G. Bach.
Mr.. Bach became supreme court judge
of the territory and Mr.. Dewitt after
wards became a member Of the supreme
court of the state. Mr.. Bach is now the
partner Of Judge Buck. After being
schoolmates together VIM. II. Hunt
and Horace 4. Buck formed a law part
nership at Fort Benton. 1t lasted till
Judge Hunt was elected to preside over
the district court Of Lewis and Clarke.
Now they are brought together again,
not as partners liz the law, but partners
on the bench.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02
CROSS-CUTS.

P~atient-The doctors have given mi mp.
Friend-Ther you have one hope left.
what is that?' 'Give up the doctors."-
st. Joseph News.
Before we were married. said she, "his
displays of affection were positively over
done.' And now?' They are very rare"
indianapolis Journal.
How old is the Hessian fy?' asks a cor
respondent. Old as the American revolu-
ton. Washington made the Hessian fly at
Trenton.-Texas Siftings.
The Same Old Story-Egyptian Traveller
lin Rome 800 years ago)-"Aw. ya-as. this
is al very fine: but you have no antiquities
here, ye knowr'-Puck.
You know how the deadlock out of their
eyes; we'll, that's the way a woman looks
when she meets another woman whom she
no longer intends to w."-Atchison
Globe.
Il read this morning that somebody had
invented a way of making poker chips out
of METAL what kind of a metal?" 81
don't know: ante money, l presume."-
Washington Post.
Pig-eyed Pete. a Chinaman Of Atchison
has been converted by the Salvation Army,
and is now preaching. He has a faro ont
fit which he offers to sell or trade for a bass
drum.-New York World.
Wife-You don't tell me that Professor
A. has been struck dumb!
~Husband-Yes, last night. And he was
master Of seven languages.
Wife-is it possible. And was he struck
dumb in all seyen?-Iexas Siftings.
A bright little Auburn girl, a pupil in the
Webster Grammar School, asked her
mother to help her with a composition
upon a given subject recently.S She sa,
down to write, and the mother began t.
dictate the composition a. it should 90
That's not what ] want at ALL. she ex-
claimed impatiently. You give rne the
facts and / will embellish them."-Bangol
Commercial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02
THE WORLD IN BRIEF.

Very Rev. Patrick A.. Stanton, who had
been a priest for forty-three years, died in
Philadelphia Saturday.
Prof. Bilroth showed the medical society
of Vienna two patients whom he had cured
of tuberculosis by his treatment.
Ryram u Sulliyap's retail dry goods house
at indianapolis WAS burned last night. The
total loss on buildings and contents il
100000.
1t is stated in Montreal on the highest
possible ecclesiastical authority thai the
Canadian bishops nave been heavily disci-
pIined by the papal college for Interfering
III political matters.
Russell $. Thompson, conductor on the
San Francisco rail- Dad, was shot and killed
Saturday by A. Ii. Cochrane, his father-in-
law. who afterwards killed himself. Coch-
rane was insane.
The directors of the Mount Carmel Aero
nautic at Chicago. have decided
to raise S2,OO0,0OO. part of which will be er.
pended in establishing IA large plant, anC
building the Pennington air ships
A daring rObber threw n rock through the
window OF ko%senthal's jewelry store al
Birmingham. Ala. Saturday night anc
made his escape with ii tray full of dia
monds valued at several thousand dollars,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02
ALIAS sUMMoNs-sTATE OF MONTANA.

LAS SUAMONS-STAIE OF MONJAhA.
In District 1ourt. First Judicial District.
John ksily: PHILIP hi;,y Rely; lr1 VIII RELY lily: k MaFy
s sr..a n.s hs Ny. E hs;is ho msi suI H.. ne aIsd
Jane. Sullivan. Plaintiffs, 70. Massena Bullara,
wiitism uh =. f Essd, n Z c 4, ss* io,i AIs9 e. ssme a:
vile. /. + fufne.s. andrew fsston. Colin N.
Reed, William "A Hays. Salina ". lFaxlsy,. Christ
Y, D.ntS S.s;u. sd' William hmi'h Z. ' sh.w A. j sSne "
Naxnirs. Malge L.. Hsilaan. John NJ Eean.
William GucKert as trustee. Joseph vegel. 81
fns1i T. f'f H:olblooE. S StHI i. Little Little, Gh.riss !.
Jsckman. Charles II. Hutchinson. Mary A DE
Long. Milo Brooks. on Paisley, Nathan Dreyfu.,
Max Asch. Thomas } hissnsr. Jacob &. alsass.
Mary A. Elfass. Dorothy III. . Laur. A. Ward,
John a. Cha,er, CHARLES I. Gihb,n. and John 5.
The state OF Montana send greeting to this above
named defendant
You are hereby required bn e.. ." oba al'peaI u IN an n, sf1,Ga
in the district conrt Of the firIS judicial district
OF tn. state Of Montana. in and for =. d county
Oi.int fled therein within ten days (.1cIasivs OF
the day of servics) after the service on yon Of
II served out Of this county but within this dis
trict within twenty days; otherwise. within forty
days. or Judgment by default will be taken
plant The said action is brought to quiet
ute TO the south nail 81 the ss,uthy1e-t quarter.
quarter Of section twenty eigh, town,
ship ten north range three we t. Of the
principsl meridian Of Montana, in Lewis and
Clarke county. Montana, and to dsclare void
certaI instruments. which purport TO convey
certain p.rfs Of said land to the several defend.
Ant. ami 10 cancel the record Of said iDstru.
men,s, in The Office OF the clerk and r eco der IT
said county. all 4 which il more fIliy set forth
in the plaintiff, . Imp aois.s md I'd. ,'I hs. r. -, q,
appear and answer the said complaint. ~ above
required. the said plaintiff will apply To the
cof,rf f,r The relis, demsnhe n said complaint-
Given nnoer my hand and the seal Of this dis
tricr court Of the INST Judicial district of the
state Of Montana. in and for the county OF Lewis
year OF our Lord one Thousand eight nandred
and ninety. tS.gnedJ
iSsail JOHN BEAN;
Ry II. r. THOMPSON. Deputy Clerk.
| WALSH & kEwMA
piaiatiAa' Attorn0rA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02

In a recent speech at the Carlisle In
dian school American Horse advised the
red-skinned boys to educate themselves
with the view Of detecting the frauds of
white people. This eminent aboriginal
educator appears to think that i%nstruc-
ton IN this brarch Of study is very
easily acquired. The object, however,
is surely worthy Of attainment and We
suggest rs a primary course that the
boys make a critical study of the repub-
lican theft of Montana. After that Mr..
Russell Harrison might deliver a course
of lectures at Carlisle Oh "~iim-ham-
ming" as a fine art, or how to avoid the
intricate workings Of the saw dust
game.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02
MORMONS LEAVING UTAH.

They are Going to Mexico Who're They Can
Live Their Religion"
SALT LAKE, March Ia regular exodus
of Mormons from Utah to Mexico is taking
place. The Mormons have a tract of land
in the state Of Chihuahua which they are
settling upon. All over the territory the
saints are preparing to go south to five
their religion" The head of the church is
said to be encouraging this emigration and
putting up the funds. It is estimated that
at least two thousand families will abandon
Utah this summer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02
Ran A STIFF GAME.
But 1t Eventually Gotta Bogus Merchant
Into Trouble.

Into Trouble.
NV YORK, March 1.-The police here
have a man b says his name is Max
Kothschild, and who is said to have been
doing business With dry goods merchants
throughout the west. The prisoner. who is
a man 30 years of age, has, it appears, a
little Office At "a Broadway, and has had Il
drummer" travelling about the country
offering 10 sell cotton goods at tine rate of
40 per cent. cheaper than the goods could
be purchased by other parties. The
drummer announced that he repr esented
the firm of William kothschild, who owned
big cotton mills i'll Maine. The plan WAS
to ask for money before the goods ordered
were delivered. Into this trap many firms
are said to have fallen. IL however remained
for Zone Kimbail, and Morris Campbell
d Co., Of Red Bluff, Cal. to give
the needed pointers i'll the case to the police
Of this city. On this information. lnspec-
tor Byrnes acted. The reputable cotton
firm Of VIM. kothschild d Co., Of 40 How
ard street, has suffered severely through the
prisoner s work..
On the prisoner was found a check for
s235 from Joseph Meyer. of salem, Ore,
also an interesting letter from q. Willis,
president OF the Capital Adventure com
pany. of Oregon. Willis evidently was sus-
picious, for III speaking Of the personal
hattery contained i'll kothscliild's circulars.
he says, IN regard to other Salem houses;
Il md you have given them all the same
song ana dance, and are trying To run q
little game of bluff" He says he dOn't
want tEat, but wants goods. etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02
BETTER Than u Dowry.

Dowry IL an antIquated provision for
daughters, behind the genius of the age. in
compatible with the dignity of American
men and the intelligence and freedom Of
American women, says the North American
Review. Besides. there are very likely to
be two, three, four OF more daughters i'll a
house; how could a maj of moderate means
save for all of them! And whet would be-
come of ths sons! The father who gives
his children a loving. sensible mother, who
provides them with Il comfortable home,
and who edGcates fully all their special fac
ulties. and teaches them the cunning in
their ten fingers, bowers his daughters far
better than If he gave them money. He has
funded for them a provision that neither q
bad husband nor an evil fate can squsnder.
He has done his full duty, and every good
girl will be HANDFUL to accept it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02

this movement, il Mr.. Ersstus Wiman,
the w%ell-known New York millionaire.
With the race problem ard the anncxa
tion problem to DO settled, Canada is
quite likely to become for a time the
worlds political theatre.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02

THE reign of Gar Thomas b. Reed
will end during the present week by the
decree Of the people. The gayel will
resume its time-honored position and
one man power in the house Of repre-
s~entatiyes will be ended. Mr.. Speaker
Reeds regime will be remembered by
the republican party as a costly innova-
ton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02

INSPECTOR THOMAS BYRsEs, Of the
New York police force, declined to be
knighted by the king OF Italy, a dignity
which was conferred upon and accepted
by Sir George NJ. Pullman, Of Chicago.
The inspector gives no reasons for the
declination. though it is probable it was
caused by his desire to have no %afiilia-
ton with the numerous dago counts
now under his surveillance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02

THE heavy sno fall is worth a good
deal of money to the farmers Of Mon
tana. Cattle are in good condition to
weather it and will come out all right in
the spring il a long period Of cold
weather does not set in. The depth OF
snow in the streets Of Helena should
suggest preparations for the balrny chi
mock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02
The Last of the Wing Leaders.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March Col. w. w.
Gates, the Oldest journalist in Tennessee,
died at Jackson to-day, aged 70. In 1912
he founded the West tennessee Wing, and
is the last Of the celebrated leaaers Of the
Yhip party in the south.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02

CHICAGO, March LIN a saloon row to-
night George S%tanoritch and Angelo Feano-
lilo, Italians, were fatally wounded. Both
men used the same %stilleto to slash each
other with, and Stanoritch had an eye
pouped.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02

THE Montana legislature will adjourn
on Thursday. A permanent steering
committee should be appointed by the
governor and kept under annual salary,
and in connection with this a bureau Of
instruction in legislation should be pro-
vidad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02

THE ruinor that Queen Victoria and
the Prince'of Wales are on bad terms
should be received with a grain OF salt.
Wales is too good a politician to antago-
nize the old lady's salary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02

THERE are no signs OF change in the
Illinois senatorial situation. Idaho,
however, stands ready to loan her sister
state four or five United States senator's
il an emergency should arise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02

IDAHO has passed an Australian bal
lot law. Recent proceedings in the
young state would indicate that a law
of that sort could be used to advantage
in the election Of United States sena-
%orn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02
FOR SALE.

About 800 head stock cattle, cheap, grazing in
Fergus county. To bedelivered in May or spring
roundup Sixteen dollars per head. Will trade
for Helena property. This is a bargain. No
chances to take. Call upon or address
r.. A. BELL,
Real Estate, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02
An EiHht Hour Day for Printers.

SEATTLE, WASH. March 1.-The Seattle
Typographical union this afternoon decided
to abolish piece work IN all daily papers
and to establish an e%ight-hour working day
with the minimum scale of 81 per day. The
action of the union was accepted by the
proprietoIs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT, MARCH =. 1891.

~ Monianians abroad will always find The
Daley INDEPENDENT on file A. their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York: Grand Pacific. Chicago, West. Minneapo-
Is baldwin and Palace. San Frsnsisco: mcDSr-
mot. Butte; Leland Hotel, Springfield, Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02
On the American Model.

PARIS, March 1.-The labor commission
has advised the ministry of commerce to
organize a labor bureau on the American
model to legislate on wages and the arbitra-
ton question.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02

THE Butte Miner speaks Of n Of
Montana's fraudulent senators rs &c. 5.
Power" Such is the reward OF fame.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02
VERY I'LL ADVISED.
Sir Richard Cartwright Denounces the
Van Horne Manifesto.

Sir Richard Cartwright the
Van Horne Manifesto.
TORONTO, March 1.-Speaking at a mass
meeting Of liberals in East York last night
Sir Richard Cartwright, abiding to Van
Horne's manifesto, said: ut wasa mistake
and added, ivan Horne ought to DO ex-
tremely careful, not by ill advised and
and foolish language to provoke retaliation
and luminosity on the part of the people of
the United States. 1t is known to every
person well informed that there exists in
the United States a very ugly feeling, and
Van Horne himself admits it. against
our great railway systems, and not a
bly, against the Canadian Pacific
1t is at this moment Van Horne choose s
to follow the lead of the premier, who wen t
out of his way to insult the American PEG
pie. It is a thing which ought to hav g
brought down upon him the censure of hi 8
directors, if he has directors. and is not tn e
autocrat of the railway, as he seems to be
the autocrat of the government of Canada"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02
Pretty Well Wiped out the Town.

WArEKTows, \. Y. March Twenty
business houses at Hermon, st. Lawrence
county, a village of 600 inhabitants, were
burned this morning. Loss $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02

This Sale commences MONDAY, MARCH 2,
and can last only a short time, as the number
of Suits is limited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02
FOR SALE!

FOX SALE.
During ten days-The we'll known Estes Ranch,
near Townsend. N. p. Il. R., containing So
acres, all fenced. Three hundred acres under
cultivation and 50 acres in pa ture fenced off.
Fair buildings. alter ample for irrigation and
stock. One of the most desirable ranches in the
state. Price at rock bottom and terms easy.
DUNCAN MCLEOD, Atlas Building.
February 10 1891. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02
May Bring On Worse Evil.

LONDON, March 1.-The people of Paris
are now intensely agitated over the sup
preston of betting. The French govern
ment's action, it ia declared, will eventuate
in the death of racing in France. Besides
it will encourage a worse evil, secret bet
ting.
, 1891-02-22

SPRING HILL, N. S, Feb. 2l.-An
explosion occurred in the east slope Of the
coal mines this afternoon. Already five
dead bodies have been taken out. A
rescuing party is now putting up the
brattice for the purpose of restoring VEN
%tilatiou in the mine. 1t is feared that
many more have been killed, but the
imprisoned men until some OF tho pile of
debris caused bv the fall of the roof is
cleared away. Thirty men and boys are
still 10 the mine. Some men have been
taken out badly injured and report that
many horses were killed. To add to the
horror of the situation, the deadly black.
damp has made its appearance in the
mine.
LATER-It is feared tonight that
seventy men and bows are dead. Twenty
nine bodies have been recovered. The
work of recovering the BODIES is being
pushed forward. Many of the bodies
taken out are almost unacceptable. The
lead are being identified by %sorrowinV
friends and relatives amid heartrendiug
scenes.
The injured are being cared for and
everything possible is being done for them.
Doctors from P~arrisboro. Amherst and
Oxford were t~eleRraphed Tor and arrived
promptly to render necessary aid for the
alleyiation of suffering. Many of those
wounded are badly burned. Only a par
tial list of the injured is obtainable. The
death of most of those brought up is at
tributed to iredamp. Many are not dis
figured. Many OF the dead and
those missing leave large families.
The explosion occurred in the
east side of the east seam.
The cause is unknown. After a thor
ough examination OF all the pits a few
days ago. the workmen's committee ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied with the
excellent condition of the workings. The
inspector yesterday found no indications
OF gas. Manager Swift is among the
missing. All hope of saving the lives of
those in the mine is abandoned. Inquir-
les are pouring in from all quarters from
the anxious relatives OF those employed.
, 1891-02-22
"STUCKY" GAYS NERVE:
he Shoots a New York Street
Car Conductor.
And Intimidates and Robs the
Passengers.
A Bogus Nobleman Attempts
Suicide.

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 2l.-This after
noon as the l:l5 horse car on the Passaic
avenue line reached the corner of Freder-
lex street and Passaic avenue, filed with
about a score of people on their way up
town, Coleman Gay, alias ,Stucky."
stepped on the rear platform and lit a
cigar. The conductor, Louis Andersen,
living at Waverley. near the car stables,
who knew "Stucky'' to be a 1apper young
man a out town, spoke good humoredly
to him that il he wanted to smoke he
would have 10 go on the front platform.
''Stucky" pulled a revolver and shot An
dersou 10 the side. The conductor fell to
the floor. crying: MY God, You nave
shot me- "Stucky,' unmindtul of his
crime, and bent on more mischief, then
stepped inside the car and shouted /:
Hands up, every damned one OF you. or
| will shoot the tops of your heads off. y
Women SCREAMED, but the intended
victims, frightened at the first report,
ard too excited to demonstrate, raised
their hands with ~Alacrity. The driver,
John Jaques, of 2lS Fillmore street.
grabbed for his whip, but 'StuckY''
shouted to him to desist at the peril of his
life. 'Stucky' Their made the PASSENGERS
shell out. John A. Hollins, a book
keeper in the River Cement works turned
over a gold watch and S7S.l Is in cash. His
brother James was relieved of a gold pin
and about SIS IN cash. From a Young
miss Of 10 years "Stucky" stole a kiss
and n engagement ring, which he bru-
tally took from her finger with the re
mark: This will do to remember you
by, Rosy Cheeks At this action Sam
uel Topper. living at 67S Market street.
Newark, grabbed "Stucky" by the collar,
but quicker than a fash the footpad freed
himself, and Upper got a kick which
nearly disabled him for his gallantry. Be-
sides this he had to divest himself of over
S25 IN cash aud a silver watch worth Sl8.
The biggest haul made by ''Stucky' was
the sum of $3.50 in ~greenbacks from a
rich manufacturer named VIM. Robert
son.
When he had made a clean sweep of
the car "Stucky' coolly disappeared and
has not vet been arrested. The wounded
conductor was taken to the hospital.