davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
DE YOUNG WITHDRAWN.
The Frisco Editor viii Not Break Int,
the Senate.

The Frisco Editor win Not Break Into
the Senate.
SAN Francisco. March 17.-DeYoune's
friends withdrew his name in favor of Fell
ton. The joint ballot this morning resulted
as follows: Estee forty-five, Blanchard
seven, Felt IN thirty-eight. Johnston four,
Perkins one. White twenty-four: necessary
to choice, fifty-eight. DeYoung. in an
nouncing his withdrawal, said he had in-
formation which he believed to be true,
that improper offers had been made to some
of his supporters. He also recognized the
fact that it was apparently impossible for
him to secure the support of all Banchard's
and Felton's adherents. while it would be
possible for him to transfer the lsr1er part
of his following to FELTON,. The San Fran
cisco papers this evening charge that At
torney General Hart has in his possession
evidence tending to implicate number of
legislators. A memorandum has been
found which, it is asserted, discloses that
over $2l 900 was drawn from Fresno bank
and that certain assemblymen whose
names were on the memorandum received
the money
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
ENToMBED IN SNOW.
A Lad Meets Death in the storm-Four
by HIS Father

A Lad Meets Death in the stOrm-Found
by His Father.
GREAT FALLS, March IT, Especial. Gus
Okerman. of Kibby, who is in town, blings
the intelligence of boy freezing to death
out in that vicinity last week. He was
about 12 years of age and son of Mr..
Hutchinson who lives somewhere between
Kibby and Monarch. 1t seems that the
boy started on foot across the country last
Monday and becoming bewildered by the
binding snow lost his way, and in crossing
conlee partially filled with snow was SUBJ
merged ksfa high mass of snow which slid
down upon him. and being unable to extri-
cate himself was frozen to death. That is
the theory advanced, judging from the
position in which the body was found, and
also to the fact that the spinal column was
broken. Mr.. Hutchinson, who had given
his boy up for lost and spent all the week
in fruitless search for some trace or YES
tige of him, happened to be in the same
coulee last Thursday, and being attracted
by dark object which the melting snow
had exposed was Mortified by discovering
the frozen body of his lost son. From the
immense amount of snow on all sides of the
body snow slide must have entombed
him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
INGALLS, TALKS POLITICS.
The Republicans Bound to Renominat,
Harrison-Hill Not in It.

The Republicans Bound to Renominate
Harrison-Hill Not in 1t.
BosToN, Mass, March 17.-Ex-Senato,
Ingalls,, of Kansas, when asked who would
be the opposing candidates in 1892, replied
Cleveland will be the next nominee of the
democratic party, no matter what views he
may express on the tariff, the silver, or
other questions. believe that Mr.. Harri-
son will be renominated, and that he is en-
titled to it by the unwritten laws of parties
and by the precedent Of our political sys-
TEN. Hill is not mentioned in the west as
candidate"
In regard to the attitude of the parties on
the silver question Mr.. Ingalls, said: I'll
the republican party dominates an anti
silver coinage candidate i'll 1892 and inserts
plank of the same character in its plat
form it is doubtful if it could carry two
states west of the Alleghenies. The gravity
of the situation is not fully apprehended
nor appreciated in the east"
Mr.. Ingalls, does not think that year of
poor crops would weaken the Farmers alli-
ance as a political force. He evidently re-
CARDS the move as deeply seated one,
and one that has not yet reached its maxi
mum. He predicts that the alliance will
poll 30, 900 votes in Ohi6 next November,
and in u presidential. campaign it would be
more largely reinforced from, the republi-
can than from the democratic party. Mr..
Blaine's hold OH the affections of tho re-
publicans of the west is rs firm as ever,
in Mr.. Ingalls, opinion, although they have
no enthusiasm over reciprocity. The de-
mand for tariff revision and reduction
closely follows the silver question in I'M
nprtance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18

'DEA|R 'ETENDER,
Prince Napoleon Dies at Rome,
Never Having Reached the
French Throne.
Vicious Comment on the Death
Scenes by Paris Cor
respondent.
Fanaticism and Ambition Struggle for a
Body to BE Used Solely as q
Trophy.

RENE, March 17.-Prince Napoleon ia
dead. Abbe Pujol, it is announced pre-
vious to the princes death, administered the
last sacramento Of tho Roman Catholic
church.
This afternoon, after consultation with
other physicians in attendance, DR.. Bacelli
informed King Humbert that the end was
near. The last agony soon followed. Prince
Victor, shortly before the end, entered the
room in which his father was dying, but
was SO overcome with emotion that he left
the apartment sobbing violently.
The funeral will be conducted with re-
llgious ceremonies. The body will be in
TERED in the Crypt of the royal mausoleum,
IN the church of La Supefga, on Collins
heights, near Turin. Able Puiol saws the
dying man told him he did not profess the
athelstic sentiments attributed to him; that
ne was inclined toward Rousseau's doc
trines. and would die like an: emperor.
adhering to the principles of the concordat
and lmbued with the religious sentiments
of the Bonapartes.
Princess Marianne Bonaparte, grand.
niece of Napoleon l., died to-day at
Ajaccio, Corsica.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
Answer on Behalf of Royd.

OMAHA, March 1.-Two briefs were filed
to- day by the attorneys of Gov. Boyd in
the uo-warranto case. The first cites sec
tions of national and state constitutions III
which provisions We're made for admitting
Nebraska into the union on an equal foot
ing with the original states. 1t asserts that
citizenship, therefore, is inherent in an in
habitant upon the formation of the govern
ment. A historical precedent is quoted in
substantiation of this. The words, ave,
the people of Nebraska" in the state con-
stitution is held to refer to the inhabitants
of Nebraska at the time the constitution
was adopted. The second brief alleges that
the lieutenant governor is the proper per-
son to bring suit us Thayer failed to quail
ifv within ten days from the time Boyd
qualified. A decision will probably not be
reached for two weeks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
MADE A MILLION.
Nervy Operations of "a Boston Broker
Westinghouse,

Nervy Operations of a Boston Broker in
Westinghouse.
PITTsBURG, March lit has come to
light that Irving A. Evans, the Boston
broker. familiarly known as "Nervy," is re-
sponsible for the mysterious advance in
Westinghouse electric rstock from to 17ls,
which has for some weeks puzzled Pitts
burg speculators. BY getting bull move
ment under way he has cleared close to a
million dollars. knowing that there was
very little of the stock in the Boston market
he considered the time favorable for coup.
He began work by placing orders for 500 to
1000 shares of Westinghouse electric with
every large house i'll Boston and himself
bid the stock up. The wires,to Plttsburo
were kept hot with orders for Electric, and
it was shipped in quantities to suit. Mean
time the price Went up with jump. being
stimulated by stories that the Thomson
Houston crowd were in the field to buy a
controlling interest in the company. Bos-
ton spectators not in the secret were wild
to buy Electric. They got it, and they
have got it yet, for which Pittsburg gives
thanks. During the craze 10000 to 1900
shares a day went to Boston, all of which
came from Pittsburgers, glad to unload.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
A TRIUMPHAL TOUR.
Gladstone Received With Tremendous En-.
thusiasm Along the Route.

Gladstone Received With Tremendous En-.
thusiasm Along the Route.
| LONDON, March 17.--Gladstone received q
tremendous spontaneous ovation to-day.
He was leaving the Charing Cross railroad
crowd gathered at the depot. The crowd
| cheered itself hoarse, and after Gladstone
| appeared, broke down the barriers and made
a rush for the 'gyand old man." cheering
and waving their hats and handkerchiefs.
A number of extra enthusiastic admirers
Scrambled ON top the cars and yelled,
cheered and waved their hats until the
train. starting suddenly up, threw several
upon the tracks and platform. Two were
SO severely injured that they had to be
taken to the hospital. Several others were
badly cut and bruised. Previous to the de-
parture of the train the executive commit
tee of the radical association presented an
address to Gladstone.
When the train i'll which Gladstone was
travelling stoppe2 at Tunbridge. Kent, a
large crowd assembled. Gladstone re-
piled to an address presented him. He as
sured them that whatever measure of home
rule was proposed it's spirit and basis
would be unchanged from those of the
former one, and that 1t would be compati-
BILE with English honor and would bring
peace and contentment to ireland and life
to the union. Upon his arrival at Hastings
Gladstone received another ovation. The
streets were brightly decorated with bunt-
ing and the veteran parliamentarian was
welcomed in truly royal STYLE
In reply to the addTess at Hastings Glad
stone said he found little to blame in Lord
Salisbury's foreign policy during recent
years, but added that he condemned the
policy of Goschen, chancellor of the ex-
chequer. in concocting fictitious surpluses
and concealing real expenditures from par
Lament in oroer to manufacture a
satisfactory budget. Alluding to the
Irish parliamentary party Gl idstone said
'Psrntlps speech i'll which lie said he had
opposed the claims of the labor candidates
in England III consequence of the obliga-
solutely untrue SO far as he (Gladstone)
WAS coiice rned. He had always been ready
to support the claims of labor candidates.
Tout hing upon the painful disclosures of
the divorce court, Gladstone said
it was mot his place to lu lge the
amount of delinquency but it was
the part of the liberals to consider
upon which principles they should be guild
ed in the disposal Of their votes. The liber-
ais know that the cause Of home rule de-
pends upon them. The liberals, added the
conclusion in regard to Parnell. He (Giad-
stone) was merely reporter OF the general
conviction that the party was aRainst Par
nell. The liberals we're rendy to face de-
feat, exclusion, misfortune, but they were
not prepared to create constitutional
leadership for Ireland under such guidance
as Parnelrs. Cheers.
In conclusion Gladstone expressed tho
opinion that IL was the duty Of the liberals
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18

New ORLEANS, March 17.--Judge Mari to-
day charged the grand jury in regard to
Saturdays killing. lie recited the facts in
the matter and concluded: 1T is not my
purpose now to do more than to give this
matter in charge to YOU, and / do SO with
every confidence that there will be no hasty
or ill-considered action on your part and
that the results of your investigation will
be in accord with your appreciation of the
facts as they may come to your knowl-
edge"
The grand jury examined a number of
witnesses this afternoon. Mayor Shake
speare Yesterday received letter purrort-
ing to come from a committee of 5000 Ital-
ians, notifying him that Parkerson, Wick
life and himself must die. The letter said
the chief assassins had not yet been caught.
The police think these letters are hoaxes.
Father Manoritta has written letter re-
tracting the charge that Joseph Provenzano
belonged to the Malta.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
No Gold Bars for Export.

New YORK. March 17.-This afternoon Su-
perintendent Mason, of the Assay Office, re-
ceived notice from the director of the mint
that the Sl,000,00O in gold bars ordered by
two firms would not be allowed to be taken
for export. This is the first time in eight
years that the government has refused to
allow gold bars taken for export. Three
years ago the assay office had 500, 600 in
gold and silver bars behind its counters,
but the steady drain for the last two years
has reduced the stock to $4,000, 600, and
the prospect for further depletion was
plainly apparent. If the films wish to ship
gold they will have to draw gold coin from
the sub-treasury.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
HIS ARM MASHED OFF.
Terrible Accident to a Brakeman-Foot.
pads Surprised.

Terrible Accident to a Brakeman-Foot-
pads Surprised.
GREAT FALLS, March 17.-[Special. l.
This morning Casper Bretango, an 18-year-
old brakeman employed on the Great North
ern, while coupling cars in the yards here
had his left arm caught between the bump
ers, crushing the bone square off above the
elbow, leaving the forearm attached to the
elbow by only few shreds. The injured
youth was taken to DOCTORS office, where
his arm was amputated near the shoulder.
Joseph Silverman, {, wholesale liquor
dealer. while on his way home about mid
night last night was assaulted by two men,
who attempted highway robbery. Mr.. Sill
verman turned the tables on them, how
ever, and grabbed one and held him until
policeman arrived. The other was soon
captured and taken to the station house,
where they registered as G. b. Heldt and
John Flynn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
CATTLEMEN AND THE FAIR.
Texas Raisers Desire to Make a Goo
Showing at the Columbian Exposition.

Texas Raisers Desire to Make Good
Showing at the Columbian Exposition.
Fort WORTH, Tex, March 1.-THE cat
tlemen in attendance at the recent annual
convention of the Northwest Texas Cattle
Growers association at Dallas are nearly
all here in Forth Worth, completing their
arrangements for the seasons drive
and shipments to the northern rang
ers. This is the natural cattle
market for north Texas as San
Antonio is for the southern part of the
state. Here is where pasture leases are
effected, round-ups arranged, and large
trades consummated. More transactions
in cattle for northern Especially Montana)
delivery have been closed this week than
community is strongly in favor of Texas
making ample provision for and taking an
active part in the Worlds Columbian expo
sition. Mr.. Ephraim Harold, cashier of
the First National bank of Fort Worth,
the leading financial institution in north
adopted that will make it possible for
all of the southern states to make
cattle exhibits at the Worlds fair, as
it has been satisfactorily demonstrated that
the southern cattle fever is communicated
by peculiar contact only, which is success
Iully dVOlueu among tHe Cdtulo OF commerce..
BY the observance of the same rules which
can be more easily applied to fine stock
than to any other kind, there can be no
consistent objection to such exhibits,
hence there is no well founded
excuse for tardy legislation on this
score. The sleet storm of yesterday over
all the region of northern Texas was rap
idly dispelled by the bright sunshine of to-
day. Cattlemen who have received word
from their ranches report that the suffering
of stock was less severe than was antici-
pated. In consequence of constitutional
hindrance the contribution to the Worlds
Columbian exposition will be in the nature
of private subscription.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
Foreign Flashes.

Archbishop Walsh has arrived in Rome.
His visit was made at the request of the
pope who desires to con er with him in re-
gard to the attitude of the Irish Catholic
bishops in connection with the political
affairs in Ireland.
acceptance by France of arbitration as a
means of settlement of the Newfoun dland
lobster controversy between that country
and England, think it is satisfactory and
just what Newfoundland should desire.
The preamble of the Newfoundland bill
which was laid on the table in the French
senate Tuesday says that France has pro-
tested repeatedly against the English lob
ster factories on the French shores as con-
trary to the existing treaties. Arbitration,
it is added, ought to result in conditions
which will safety Newfoundland.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
Losses Aggregate 1900, 900.

New YORK, March 1.-THE fire that
started this evening in the nine-story block,
Bleecker and Green streets, destroyed it and
three buildings adjacent. The fire was
hard to get under control Losses aggre-
gate $2;ooo,ooo. Benjamin & Co., elothing
stock; Ha mmerslough a. Co., clothing, lose
$350,00O; Nj. II. kosenstein, $4,000 on
building and stock; Il. V. Conneli u Co.,
hatters, $4,000. A rear building. owned
by DIR. Macy, was valued at $l50,0OO. Syl-
vester, Levacher q Co., hatters, lose $3.50,
000 other tenants in the rear buildings lose
an aggregate of $155,O0O. Fire in the store
house of II. B. Catiin d. Co., on Leonard
street, show &lOO, 600 damage
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
In Favor of Catley.

OMAHA, March 17.-In the Galley court
martial to-day. Surgeon Spencer said Capt.
Galley complained of illness Dec. 81, when
there was danger of battle, and he (Spen-
cer) recommended him for the sick list.
Catley's legs were swollen from hard march-
ing, and while he might have been able to
make u short march each day without dam
ger. Spencer thought he was not i'll oondi-
ton to perform severe service in the field.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
PARKERSON NOT SCARED.
III tho Malta People Touch Him They Will
be Wiped Out.

be Wiped Out.
NEw ORLEANS, March 1.-THE Malta
warning received by w. s. Parkerson, who
led the citizen movement on Saturday.
does not make him feel uneasy, although
there may be some foundation for 1t. Par
kerson treats the letter lightly. He knows
il hair Of his head is touched it would
result in a terrible punishment upon the
Italians and Siclians. The result of the
events of Saturday is that the Plovenzavos
and Matrancas are accusing each other of
being members Of the Malta and from this
some important facts may become known
Tho grand jury is investigating the
charges OF bribery of the jurors in tho Hem
messy case, and it is understood they have
some important clues. To-day the grand
jury were instructed to make a rigid inves-
tigation of the occurrences of Saturday.
The records Of the registration Office in
this city show that Antonio Marchesi reg
lstered as voter October 3. He was one
OF the four that the Italian consul claimed
WAS still an Italian subject. No record was
found of the other three.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
Guatemaln Accepts with Thanks.

WASHINGTON, March IA cablegram
was received by the department of state
this morning from Lieut.. Scrivenn, U. S.
A., special commissioner to the Central
American states in the interest of the
Worlds Columbian exposition,i in which the
government of Guatemala accepts the invi-
tation to participate in the exposition and
has given assurance of its hearty co-opera-
tion. The republic will be represented at
the exposition by a complete display show
ing its resources, products ana industries
and also will present for exhibition articles
OF great historical value and interest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
Grateful. but Getting Old.

CHICAGO. March 17.--In answer to a note
from the Worlds fair auxiliary association
rendering him honorary membership, and
suggesting that song from his pen to be
sung at the opening of the fair would be
appreciated, Lord Alfred Tennyson has
sent tho following reply: II accept your
gratitude. But for song-l am an old
man, verging on eighty-two, and l cannot
promise" The belief is, however, that he
will try to write the song.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
The Corporation Embarrassed.

CLEVELAND, March 1.-THE Variety Iron
works made an assignment this morning.
Liabilities about $4,000; assets $4,000.
The assignment states that tho board of di-
rectors decided that it was necessary, in
view Of the embarrassment Of the corpora
ton, that it make general assignment
of ita property for the benefit of all its
creditors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
Inventory of the Davis Estate.

BUTTE. March 17.-[Special. special
Mediation to-day an amended inventory of
the Davis estate, which was accepted. In
accordance with his petition of some days
ago the court appointed G. H. Palmer, Benz.
Tibbsy and G. W. Goodale appraisers and
the inventory was turnsd over to them to
be used in determining the value of this
great estate. Their labors will commence
at pnca
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
Silverton Isolated.

DENVER, March 17.-Silverton, COL, has
been completely isolated from the world
for several weeks by snowbanks ranging
from ten to forty feet deep. Communion
ton was had with the camp to-day. when it
was learned that an avalanche last week
buried tlve men. Three were rescued, but
the others perished.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
Americans Emierating From Sicily.

New YORK, March 17.-Le Cod Italia pub
lished a telegram from Palermo, Sicily, to-
day which stated that indignation is grow
ing over the New Orleans tragedy. 1t is
the only subject talked of and American
residents have emigrated over to Italy and
the south of France. kilograms expressive
Of the indignation of Italian colonists
throughout America continue to be re-
ceived by M. Barsotti, at the Office of II Pro-
gresso. A large number were received to-
day from all parts of the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
Reet sugar Machinery.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Assistant Seere-
tary Spaulding has decided that the law
which admits duty free until July, 1892.
machinery used in the production Of beet
sugar, does not Hpply to machinery used
for refining beet sugar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
SANK IN THE Ray.
Two Hundred italian Emigrants Drowned
In Gibraltar Hay.

AWO hunureu Italian EmlgTant6 Drowned
In Gibraltar Hay.
GIDRALrAR, March 1.-THE British steam
ship Utopia. from Italian ports bound to
Now York, with7O0 Italian emigrants aboard,
collided to-day with the British ironclad
Rodney, anchored in Gibraltar bay, and
sank soon after. A southwest gale was
blowing at the time. Many women and
children were drowned. A large number,
clinging to the rigging, have been res
cued by boats from the channel
squadron. Excitement prevails on shore.
On entering the bay the Utopia. before COL
liding with the Rodney, ran into the Brit
ish iron-clad Anson. The Utopia sank
within few minutes. Boats were immedi-
ately lowered from the British iron-clad,
and also from the Swedish man-of-war
Freya. These boats rescued 180 persons,
who are now on board the various vessels.
Many Others who we're rescued were lodged
in government buildings on shore. 1t is
reported that the crew of the Utopia were
saved, but over 200 passengers perisned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
-TIIE-
]. Steiinnetz JeWe|r7
Co.
LEADING JEWELLERS,
Helena, Mont.

N. B.-Finest Watch repair
ing in the northwest. Jewelry
made to order and repaired,
Diamond setting and engraving
original and artistic. A mai
order department. Write for a
ring gauge to order just the fit
with.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
The Frequent snowslile.

CRESTED BUTTE, Col, March l7.--Another
snowslide occurred to-day, this time at the
Eureka mine, on Treasury mountain.
Charles Devine, j. G. McQuairry and David
Cullough were killed, and their bodies
buried in the snow,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
A Guarded Consul,

New YORK, March 17.-Gen. Riva, the
Italian consul in this city, declined to be
interviewed concerning the trouble at New
Orleans. He, however, announced that as
a representative of the Italian government
he greatly regretted the unfortunate occur
renee.