davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-23
Crockery of all kinds at The Bee Hive
"A Suggestion.

Buy one of those decorated chamber sets at The
Bee Hive for $3.75.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-23
Look Mt This.

A large line of gents neckwear at Tho Boo Hive
for ten cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-23

Commencing April 8 we will sell all kinds
of chewing and smoking tobaccos at factory
prices. O~PPENHEIMER IL ASH.
international Hotel Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-23

Granite i%ronware, tinware. kitchen uteusils
and cheap counter goods at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-23

Deposits of 81 and upwards received by Mon
tAna Savings bank and five per cent. interest paid
thereon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-23

Great drive in ladies' summer underwear thi
week at The Bee Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-23

Capital City Music company, 500 Ninth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-23

Curling irons at The Bee Hive from I5c. to SIC.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-23

Go to Tho Bee Hive for bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-04
The Davis Viii Case.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 3.-The closing
scenes in the celebrated Davis will case are
now being enacted. All the testimony has
been taken and the arguments of counsel
have been begun. Colonel Ingersoll will
probably speak tomorrow for the contes-
tants To- day Judge Dixon opened for the
proponents. After thanking the court and
Jury for the attention so far given TO the
case and urging the jury to be guided by
their own convictions and not decide the
case without due and careful deliberation,
he reviewed the testimony relating to the
early part Of the case which touched prin.
cipally the question of where the will was
written.
He was followed by Attorney Myers for
the contestants, who reviewed the testi-
mony relating to the publication Of the will
by Mr.. Davis. He also reviewed the testi-
mony regarding the handwriting of the
will, bringing out the peculiarities men
toned by witnesses of the capital letters
and the singular manner of dotting the is
in the will. He also mentioned the fact
that the paper on which the instrument
carbonized in order to give it the appear
ance of age, concluding with the remark
1.-The document does not show a single
honest mark of age.'
Colonel Sanders followed, referring
chiefly TO the testimony of the experts on
the handwriting, paper and ink. Before
the conclusion of his argument the court
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-04
sacasa Exiles Prominent Nicaraguans.

CoRINTo, Nicaragua, Sept. 3.-Among
the passengers who left here August % on
the Pacific Mail Steamship company's
steamer Colima were six of the most prom
inent men in the republic of Nicaragua,
who were sent to Costa Rica as eXiles by
order of President Sacasa. The party in
cluded three members of the Nicaragua
senate, General F'avala, formerly presi-
dent of the republic; J. d. Rodriguez and
S. Chamorro. The others were A. H
Rivas, E. GuZman and Pedro Ortiz. They
were made prisoners during the recent riot
in the city of Grenada. AS Sarcasa wished
to be rid of his most prominent opponents,
he determined to send them out OF the
country, aud though he succeeded in doing
so, his action led to an open revolt which
led to bloodshed. The mob which gathered
returned the fire of the troops guarding the
party of exiles, killing seven people, among
them being the governor of the district,
four soldiers and two bystanders. More
troops were brought to the scene and the
mob dispersed without any further loss of
life. The prisoners were taken to Punta
Arenas.
There is a very uneasy feeling in Nicar-
aqua at the present time, owing not only tt
discussions within the country, but also tt
the possibility of trouble with Honduras
Both Nicaragua and Honduras have troop:
stationed on the frontier and it is the belle!
open hostilities may occur at any time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-04
The Condell and Impsriale Surrender

New YORK, Sept 3.-The Herald has
these dispatches from Callao, Peru: The
torpedo boat Almirante Condell and the
armed transport Imperiale, the last armed
forces loyal to the late President Balma-
ceda of Chilli, formally surrendered to tn e
Gillian minister here to-day and word was
Immediately sent to the juuta de gobierno at
Santiago, that the two vessels were
at their disposal. The Condell,
under command of Captain Morago,
sailed for Valparaiso as convoy to
the Imperiale August "A, two days after
the landing the Congressional army at
Quintero bay. The mission of the two
ships was to transport troops from Co
auimbo to Talcahauno. On their arrival at
Coquimbo they received the news that
Balmaceda had been defeated at the hands
of the Congressionalists at Concon and
Captain Morago decided to transport
the troops and proceed to Callao, neutral
port, where orders could be received from
the government as to what course to pur-
sue. The Condell and Imperiale steamed
into port this morning, and for the first
time heard of the defeat of the Balmcedists
al Valparaiso, the fight of Balmaceds, fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-04
Losses by THE Dalles Fire.

THE DALLEs, Ogn., Sept. 3.-As a result
Of yesterdays fire the town from Main
street west is in ruins. The burnt district
comprises the best portion of the town and
covers about seventeen blocks A change
in the direction of the wind is all that
saved the business portion of the town
from being totally wiped out. The heaviest
losses are as follows: Vogt & Coon, opera
house block and Third regiment armory,
S235, 0G0; Nicholson & Co.'s brick building
and warehouse, stationary and jewelry,
$50. 600; NJ X. Wingate g. Co., general
merchandise, $4,000; E. p. Fitzgerald.
store and residence, $4,000.
Not less than one Thousand people are
homeless. Eighteen blocks were totally
consumed, including five ur six hundred
residences. Fortunately two hotels were
saved, and these furnished shelter last
night for hundreds whom the fire had rem
dered homeless. Others found lodging in
the homes of more fortunate neighbors,
and others spent the night on the block
keeping watch over what little they had
rescued from the flames. 1t is impossible
now 10 make a careful estimate of the
amount of insurance covering the de-
stroyed property Many of the losers are
badly crippled, while others are ruined
financially. The losses will aggregate
fully S665, 900, and it is not thought the in
surance exceeds 1915, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-04
MINISTER PAT EGAN
He is Instructed to Recognize
the Junta.
THE CASE OF THE REFUGEES
No Guarantees Will be Glyen0and They Will
not be Surrendered-The Condell and
lmperiale Surrender.

WARRINGTON, Sept 3.-All the infrma-
ton received from Chill to- day at the de-
partments is comprisedlin the following
telegram from Admiral Brown, dated
alpacalso, September 30: Business is
FULLY resumed. Everything is quiet. The
Congressional committee arrived from
Iqnique yesterday and go to Santiago"
The cablegram the navy department re
celved this morning announcing the COM
plete success of the junta was communicc-
ted Immediately to Wharton, acting
secretary of state. While Admiral Brown
Is not the diplomatic representative of the
government, his statement of facts is
taken, in addition to those before the de-
partment Of state, to the effect that Balma-
ceda's government is a thing of the past and
new regime has been established. The
requirements of diplomatic practice having
so far been met, it is probable the state de-
partment viii now proceed to take official
! cognlZance of the state of affairs in Chill as
modified by Balmaceda's resignation and
the victory of the Congressional party.
Cablegrams have been sent to Minister
| Egan and there is reason to believe when
! he Is satisfied that a government (even
though 1t be temporary in form) has been
| securely established in Chill, he will i'm
medlately open official intercourse with
that government. This step, it is said al
the department, is equivalent to accredit-
ing minister to the new government. and
as soon as such new government has Off
clally notified the department of state il
has authorized its special ENJOYS to repre-
sent it regularly in the United States, DR.
Montt and his colleagues will be recognized
at the department of state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-04
Balmaceda Not Killed.

New YORK, Sept 3.-The Herald's Val
paraiso special says; In accordance with
instructions have investigated the report
that the late president, Balmaceda, had
been killed by one of the men who were
crossing the mountains with him. No such
report has been heard here, SO far as l can
ascertain.
The steamer Arequipa arrived at Val
paraiso last evening with Senior Silva, vice
president of the senate; Senior Raon Baros
Laco, speaker of the mouse of representa-
tives, who, with Senior Jorge Montt,
comprise the junta de gobierno, Senior
ErraZuriZ, provisional minister of foreign
affairs, and other prominent Congressional
leaders abroad They were received in style
with great enthusiasm. The British war
ship Champion dressed the ship and manned
the arms. AS the Arequ1pa entered the
bay national salute was fired from the
forts, and at their landing the officials were
greeted with music, fireworks and a
parade.
The question of the disposition of
the refugees has been definitely settled
and tomorrow the United States steamer
Baltimore and the German man Of
war will leave for Peru with all.
The refugees went aboard Admiral Brown S
flag ship, the San Francisco, last night,
should not receive guarantees was decided.
The German and American ad-
mirals worked through their re
spctive ministers at Santiago and
were informed by them that the junta
would under no circumstances give any
guarantee as to the recent President-elec,
Claudio Vicuna, Senior Bauradoo, Oscar
Vel, Godoy, Peres Montt, Captain
Fuentes, Senior Sala or Colonel Pauloia
/ OthnrS
under advisement until this mornine
when the admirals were informed ne
guarantees would be given at all
1t was then decided to send two memo
war with the refugees to North America
and the German warships are closely
watched day and night by the authorities
and this may give rise to talk in foreign
circles that an effort will be made to pre-
vent the sailing of the Baltimore and Ger
man ships, and to take the refugees away
from them by force. There is really M
reason, so far as l can learn, to belieY,
any such step is in contemplation.
All newspaper supporters of the late gov
eminent are marked men and will have tt
leave the country, if they can. This is par
ticularly the case in regard to Major Her
rers. who was Intendente Wells paymaste
and editor of the BOleton, and Senior Low
enstein. They will probably be shot Il
short order if they are found.
Seniors Silva and Luca, of the iunta, an,
other Congressional leaders left for Santi
ago this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-04
RUDOLPH AND MARIE
Another "True Version" of Their
Tragic Death.
An American Who Was in Vienna ut the Time
Says Prince AEerspe Shot the own
Prince While Hunting
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dis,

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
ST.. Louis, Sept. 3.-The published
stories of how or for what reason the de-
mise of the late Crown Prince Rudolph
and Marie Vetsera was brought about are
so widely different and so far from the
truth that Henry Wilson, of this city, who
was in Vienna at the time Of the sensation,
and whose most intimate friend was in
touch with the inner working of Austrian
court life, feels impelled to correct the
many errors. Of course, he SAYS, every
body knows of the intimacy existing be-
tween the Emperor and Baroness Vetsera
This intimacy existed for years.
On his visits to the baroness house
the Emperor was frequently accompanied
by Rudolph. Marie Vetsera was a young
girl when this happened and when about
fifteen, she, following in the footsteps of
her mother, was captlvated by the prince
and also fell from grace, and this intimacy
was carried on to the time of the tragedy.
The day of the tragedy hunt was in pro
gress at Mayerling. Among the guests
was Prince Auersperg. The latter had a
beautiful sister whom the Grown Prince
some time previous had succeeded in get
ting into his meshes and when this fact
was reported to the family of Auersperg,
which is one of the most influential in
Austria, the prince vowed vengence an6
| the opportunity came on the day OF
the hunt. The Crown Prince and
Prince Auersperb were in hot pursuit Of
game when shot rang through the air an6
| the Crown Prince fell to the ground. Wher
the courtiers appeared upon the scene he
was beyond help. He was carried to May.
erling. A mutual friend of the Crown
Priuce and Marie Vetsera dispatched let
ter to the latter Marie upon hearing the
news drove forthwith to Mayerling. Their,
at Rudolph's bedside she either shot o.
poisoned herself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-04
The First Rouutv Reet, SUGAR,

WASHINGTON, Sept 3-The first hun
dred pounds of sugar made under the sugar
bounty clause Of the Mckinley bill was
shipped on August "a from Chino, Cal, to
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Masor.
1t is expected TO reach Washington in a
few days.
The sugar inspector for California re-
ports that the Chino Valley Beet Sugar
company began the production of beet
sugar August "a. II has planted 9. 500
acres of beets and expects to produce s.
000, eco pounds of sugar. The inspector
also reports the Western Beet Sugar COM
pany, Of jacksonville, Cal, will begin pro-
auction September 4, and expects to pro
duce 100000 pounds of sugar. The Ala
media Sugar company, OF Alameda, Cal.
will also begin operations shortly, and est,
mates lis production at 1000. 600 pounds.
The sugar inspector for Kansas reports
thai the Psrkenton Sorghum Sugar CON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-04
New York prohibition Convention.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept 3.-The Prohibition
convention assembled for it's second days
session this morning. The committee Oh
resolutions presented platform and it was
adopted without amendment. 1t resffirms
the principles contained in the platform
adopted by the last national convention !;
denounces high licenses; affirms that legis-
lators in this state. both Democratic and
Republican, are subject to the control and
dominion of the liquor interest and calls
for the submission to the voters of the state
of prohibitory amendment; favors the ap-
pointment of non partisan tariff commits
sion and says such commission should SO
adjust the details of the schedule that the
sum total of import duties shall not exceed
the revenue requirements of the govern
ment, and the duties levied on imported
articles of manufacture shall be no higher
than necessary to restore to the home
manufactured whatever inequality of con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-04

ditions he may have lost by reason Of the
payment of higher scale of wages
in their production; denounces the state
department for assisting American brew
ers to extend their business in the repub-
lies of South America; favors the submis-
sion to the people of female suffrage
amendment; declares against national
banks and advocates the issue of treasury
notes redeemable in gold or silver and the
maintenance of a metal reserve sufficient
for that purpose and calls for the strict en-
forcement of the civil service laws.
The question of nominations was referred
to committee composed of the chairman
Of each county delegation, and recess was
then taken until pm. A resolution that
the state committee be authorized to ap-
point committee to confer with the Farm
ers' alliance in reference to what steps
should be taken to conserve the best inter
ests OF both organizations, was referred to
the state committee.
The nominating committee reported in
favor of the following nominations for
the state ticket: Governor, J. w
Bruce; lieutenant governor, George
w. HallecK; secretary Of state
William e. Booth; state treasurer,
Francis E. Crawford; comptroller, Viii
liam w. Smith; state engineer and sur
veyor, H. P. Forbes; attorney general, S
E. Crosser.
The ticket was unanimously chosen by
the convent ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-04
The UNION PACIFIC
Rumors of the Appointment of a
Receiver Denied.
THE FAMOUS DAVIS WILL CASE
1t is Drawing to Close-Montana Cattle
Thieves Lynched-imprOper Food Ex.
posed for Sale in Denver, Sliced.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept Especial telegram
to The HERALD Ali sorts of rumors have
been floating around concerning the Union
Pacific The latest has it that an applica-
ton is TO be made for receiver tor the
road. This rumor WAS current in mes
sage, but was promptly denied by Presi-
dent Dillon in message TO headquarters
who declared that there was not word of
truth in it. Reports have also been re-
ceived that President Dillon had an
nounced his intention of resigning and
that Vanderbilt man had been spoken
Of as his probable successor. This change
would be followed by complete change in
the personnel of the management of the
road and corresponding change all the
way through the list, it is asserted by local
officers. All these rumors are treated very
philosophically at the headquarters in this
city where all the officials exist in an at
mosphere of expectancy. 1t is admitted
that the rumors may have some foundation
in fact, but they are not given much credit
On the street public opinion is about
equally divided as to the truth or wildness
of the rumors, but lively interest is man.
ifested in everything pertaining to the
subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-04
No German Embargo on American Pork.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-Secretary Rusk
to-day received official notice that the Ger
man government had raised the embargo
on American pork. The agreement was
signed at Cape May ten days ago, but at
the request of the German government the
fact was withheld from the public press
until official action could be taken by the
home government. The agreement not
only provides for the admittance of our
pork into Germany, but also affords to the
United States the same schedule with
reference to our farm products as that en-
ioyed by Russia. Secretary Rusk is con-
rdent he will soon be able to extend our
market for corn by introducing it into Ger
many for use as an article of food in place
of rye, crop of which Germany is this
year is exceedingly short. To this end he
has instructed his corn agent, Colonel G. j.
Murphy, now in Europe, to proceed at once
to Berlin and lay the matter before the
German government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-04
PEARY'S EXPEDITION
His Wife Will Stay With Him in
the Arctic Regions.
The Crew We're Indignant When they Learned
the Fact-DOubts Expressed as to
the Lieutenant's Success.

special TO The HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New York, Sept. Snow that the ice
ship Kite has returned from the frozen
north after depositing Lieutenant Robert
E. Peary, his wife and his five associates in
Mccormack bay, north Greenland, people
acquainted with arctic travel have received
information that gives them an opportunity
of weighing the Peary expedition in the
balance, and there is a strong feeling among
them that there may be sad addition to
the already too crowded volume of polar
suffering, chapter sadder than any vet
written, since it concerns the fate of a
young and beautiful American woman who
accompanied her husband with no thought
or knowledge OF what an arctic winter
means. From the start the expedition, it
is alleged. was based on misconception and
transformation. Some scientists think that
Greenland extends to about IS degrees
north; others are convinced that it reaches
$50 miles further or in the pole itself.
Peary went north to find out which party
is right, his own opinion being that about
So degrees north is its extreme limit.
AT present the Peary expedition stands
In this position. They are encamped in a
desolate and almost inaccessible region
with the task before them of making trip
next spring 400 miles north into region
also probably inaccessible and then coming
back and finding themselves no better than
they were before. In other words, they
have calmly undertaken to do in a short
three months two tasks either one of which
ordinary people would consider impossible.
II they take the northern trip over the ice
cap and can't get back, starvation awaits
them. If they do get back and then fail at
making the trip south to civilization. the
same fate may be theirs. The verdict OF
arctic explorers everywhere is that
those regions are not the place
for a white woman, and on board
the Kite there was an outburst Of indigna-
ton when it was known Mrs. Pesry had
actually been induced to remain McCor-
mack bay. None of the members of the
Peary expedition, with the exception o.
the colored man Mat, who thought Green
land was sort of Atlantic City, knew thai
Mrs. Peary was to remain. Each member
declared that he would never have en-.
listed had he known it. Peary is also shor
of coal, and he will not be able to procure
any supplies from the Danish officials be-
cause he omitted to obtain permission Il
land in Greenland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-04
The Fair and sunday Closing.

CHICAGO, Sept 3.-The national Column
bian commission reassembled at 10 o'clock
this morning. A resolution was passed in
viting the board of lady managers to be
present and sit with the national COM
mission during the presentation Of the
memorial Of the American Sabbath union
for closing the exposition Sundays.
The nomination of i. w. Robinson, en-
giueer corps, United States navy, to be-
chief of the department of machinery, was
unanimously confirmed.
After some other unimportant business q
recess was taken pending the arrival OF tho
delegation from the American Sabbath
union and the lady managers.
The members of the Sabbath union and
board of lady managers arrived shortly be-
fore IL 80 Colonel Shepard, as presi-
dent of the American Sabbath union,
presented the memorial of the union pray
ing for the closing Of the fair on Sunday.
He also, as president of the Sabbath OBJ
servance committee of the general assembly
of the Presbyterian church, presented the
petition of that body to the same end.
/ Several members of the union then made
speeches in favor of Sunday closing, among
/ them being Rev. Sylvester Scoville, presi-
dent of Wooster college, Wooster, Ohio;
General o. o. Howard; Rev. 7. b. Fern
I ley, of Philadelphia, and Colonel Alexander
5. Maitland, of Brooklyn.
Hon. Thomas F. Coffin, Of Iowa. repre-
senting the brotherhood of Railway Train
men, presented the subject on behalf Of
/ that organization and wage earners In
general.
Rev. Francis Patton, president of Prince
ton university. then presented the ques-
ton from the Biblical point OF view.
Mrs. r. L. Carse presented petition
from IL, 600 members of the Woman's Chris
tain Temperance union. The meeting then
took recess.
On reassembling it was announced that
action on the Sunday closing question
would be deferred until the local directors
have made their rules and submitted them
to the commission for approval.
After skiru1ish the report Of the COM
mittee on classification was adopted. II
establishes practically without q single
: change the plan Of classification arranged
by Vice-President M. II. DeYoung. Tna