davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
IN THE
The representative Quickly Get Down to
Business.

At three O'Clock the representatives fell
to work as though Montana had never had
but one house of representatives. The roll
had hardly been called when Private Sec
Rotary Leon LaCroix appeared upon the
scene. and the next instant the heavy voice
of the serReant-at-arm rolled out, 'Mes-
sage from the GOVERNOR Immediately
afterward MIR. Goodman, chairman of the
committee to wait upon the governor, re-
ported that printed copies of the governors
message and the reports would soon be in
readiness for the house. After some dis
cussion about rules it was resolved to sbopt
the rules of the democratic house. How
ever, by unanimous tonsent the following
committee WAS appointed by the chair to re-
wise the rules: Representatives Barrows,
Frank, Harlan, Loud, Beach and Henry
Their work will probably be finished
in time for the consideration of the
house early next week. The following mes
sage Of the governor was then read:
To the speaker of the house D.: represen-
tatives:
Having been advised by q committee
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
The Goyernor smiled.

His excellency Joseph K. Toole paced up
and down on the Brussels carpet in the OK
%ecutive Office yesterday afternoon. His
facss wore a very pleasant smile. Leon
and l nave been figuring up how many
committees have called to notify us of the
organization OF. the house. How many.
Leon!" w.
Give altogether; three this session. ]
guess the last one will stick" as
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30

When down town go to the New England shoe
store, and look over the bargains; if sou dont't
want to buy now, you wilt then know where to
to " hen you do.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
MIR. Comfy Better.

DR.. Lesser. who is attending Mr.. Comfy,
said last evening that the speaker was rest
ing easily and was getting along as we'll as
could be expected. He thought that II
favorable conditions continued MI. Comfy
would be about within a week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
IN THE SENATE.

The Republicans Kindly Assist In Re NIT
ting the Fines.
The prevailing spirit of harmony found
expression all the way through the senate
proceedings. ''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30

Great clearing sale this month, Mt New Eng
land shoe store, II South Main street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30

With each pound of tea we will give away one
copy of lol. tots kreutzer Sonata. w. Weinstein
H. -
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

Canada. and all we have TO do is to step
over and take il and reimburse and in.
demnify ourselves, and England knows it
as well as we do.
Merely Carrion for Powder.
Mr. Hawley ridiculed the pretensions
that the United States could whip all the
other people ON the face OF the earth He
asked Mr. Cockrell how he would feel
standing stark naked with a magazine
rifle. revolver and bowie knifeY Would
he rely ON the moral strength OF his caus,
and his superior physiques There was d
population Of 63,00O00 in the United
States, capable of supplying the finest
troops that the world ever seen; hut, IN
case of a. immediate and unexpected
declaration OF war, they would be what
Wellington called carrion for powder
The whole world knew that the United
states was absolutely helpless Great
Britain could assemble in eighteen ol
twenty hours feet at Boston, and in
twcnty-four hours perhaps at New York
What are you going to do when you find
British war ves1cls i'm she harbor Of New
York; They could lay tribute of SlOO.
O0O,00O on the city Of New York. and New
York would be compelled TO pay It, IL
the meantime these gallant sons of liberty
by the 10000 or the 100000 are arming
but they would not be worth n single las
years birds nest You cannot deien,
these aud other harbors because you hav
no modern guns
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
A Cyclone in Mississippi.

Wnsr POINT, Miss, Feb 3-A cyclone
passed through the western part Of Clay
county and damage amounting 60 thou
sands Of dollars was done by il. The cy-
clone moved ia nOrtheasterly direction
and cut a swath nearly half mile wide.
On W. 5. Quinn's plantation all the
cabins on the west side were blown down.
much timber was leveled. aud negro
was badly injured The Abbott COlored
Baptist church wa completely demolished.
On the Stevens farm all the buildings ex-
ceptinc one barn were demolished The
Griffin family living on the place, lost
everything and child Of negro servant
was fatally injured b. n Grimes place
and that OF DR. Gum were destroyed, and
anegro child badly injured All the cabins
at } W Walkers farm were also blown
9oyyr
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
TRIEo TO Kill KEleHLEY.
4 Mammoth Mine Widows Desperate
Attaek-The CompissioR's Bill.

Mammoth Mine Widows Desperate
Attaek-The Compission's BILL
PITTsBURG, Feb "a German woman
named Heinleich, whose husband Was one
OF the victims OF the explosion az Nam.
moth mine last Tuesday was the leader ia
an assault upon Superintendent keighley
al the mouth of the Mammoth mine yes
teriay Accompanying her was Hun
garian woman and two Hungarian men.
Mrs. Heinleich accused the superintendent
OF having killed her husband and set upon
him. choking him severely. Those accom-
panying her then assailed Mr.. keighley
with stones. and would doubtless have
seriously injured him had not assistance
arrived. Mr. Keighley received a number
OF painful bruises.
The legislative commission resumed their
investigation. SiXty-seven subpwnas have
been served upon superintendents, clerks,
engineers. miners. laborers. etc Senator
Hines said that the commission had agreed
to report in favor of mine employers and
employees liability bill The principal
feature Of the new bill will be that the
Superintendents Of mines, fire bosses aud
inspectors he adiudged members Of the
coal companies and not a. cO-employes,
assuming equal risks with the miners as
the supreme court has heretofore adjudgeti
them a subcommittee Of the Legislative
commission have entered the mine 10 make
another seaching investigation.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
In the senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sin the senate the
fortifcations bill was considered and an
amendment 10 reduce the appropriation
for gun and mortar batteries for the de
fense Of the harbors Of Boston, New York,
San Francisco, Hampton Roads and Wash
ingtOn from Sl,0OOOOO to $4,000 was
agreed TO. Mr. COckrell favored the amend
meut, and only regretted that the proposed
reduction was not greater. He regarded
the system of coast defenses which would
involve an outlay Of SIS OOC, 600 as utterly
worthless and an absolute waste Of money
A Hard Slap al Canada
Isolated a. the United States was il could
resist the combined powers of the entire
earth Let the nations OF Europe combine
brinGN ieir armies and fleets unitedly and
attempt TO find Judgement on our soil
and they will he driven back in confusion.
We have no risk 10 run. Mexico is our
friend The Canadians are our friends
Suppose they are our enemies, what do
they amount tor
Mr.. Frye-Not a row OF pins
Mr.. Cockrell That is so, but yet they
do amount 10 great deal. They amount
" an naturalization of the people of the
United States for any possible damage
that England may infiict upon us We
have AT hand Canada as a full compensa.
tion, remuneration and naturalization
for any possible injury that Great Britain
may at any time hereafter do us. There is
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
Arr,.tea for the 80. Mnraer.

DIANoNDALF, Mich, Fen 3-Russen c.
Garfield has been arrested for the murder
OF the Young girl whose nude body was
found IN the river here on Friday night
Last Tuesday night Garfield went to the
state public school, an institution for the
care Of INDECENT children, at Coldwater
and 10y some means secured permission
from It's superintendent 10 take a young
girl named Nellie Griffin away with him.
On Wednesday Canfeld arrived here with
the girl and started of on foot for his
home, about three miles from here Sus-
picion was aroused when the girls body
was found. and an inquiry that was begnn
resulted ia the arrest Of Canfield.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
PENNsYLvANIAs sAIe cANAL.
It win Cost s25.OOO.0 900 If Built Be
tween Pittshurg and Lake Erie.

- WIZ ANNN - NHNHNNNfWNN ~ AAANAA hN-
tween rittsbnrg and Lake Erie.
pITrsRuRG, Feb. 3-Tbe ship canal com
mission held is final meeting IN this city
today The cost of the artificial water
way. which is 20 connect pittshnrg with
lake Erie, is estimated 40 81. .OlO 600 Eber
Brewer of Erie, was delegated 60 maxi,
the report 60 the state Legislature Tn,
railroads are expected % meet the project
with aggressive hostility and the commits
sioners' report will thoroughly inform the
legislature on every point ON which th,
railroads can make any pretense Of op
position.
The route recommended ~ the most
feasible coming south takes in the towns
o. jamestown, SharIrville, Sharon, West
MiddleseA. Pulaski and Newcastle and
strikes the Ohio river at Rochester. thirty
miles west of Pittsburr There art nC
great engineering difficulties Go surmount,
and il is believed that the work can b.
completed iu four years The commission
will ash the legislature for the appointment
oi q committee &C. take charge This COM
mittee may seek the aid Of the federal gov
ernment Mr Brewer has the figures o.
prove that Is would pay private company
To build The canal The state appropriated
$4,000 for the expense Of commission
and eurVfY
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
The ra,errealher wnl conte.t.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3--The contest over the
will of Daniel b. Fayerweather, the leather
merchant who left over s2,0O0,OOo 10 col
legcs and 100000 to his executors has
begun before Surrogate Ransom. a nota-
bic array of counsel appeared. The con-
testants were Mary w Achter and Emma
s Drury. nieces of the decedent. Another
contestant is Lucy J. Bearlsley. Of Bridge
port, Conn, who was TO get 100000 The
principal contestant is the widow. Lucy
Fayerweather, who was to get $4,000 a
year and decedcnt's residence.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
war on the Mormons.

NOTTINGHAM, Feb. 3.--Tbe Dissenters In
this city and neighborhood have declared
vigorous war against the Mormons.
The Rev. Mr.. Ward, an anti Mormon mis-
si0nary, delivered a fervid lecture on the
subject last night at South NormantOu,
the strongest Mormon center in England.
He declared that the Mormons were A.
great polygamists as ever Americans, be
added, refused TO harbor English criminals,
and it was a disgrace 30 England TO allow
the MormOns 10 break English laws This
matter should be submitted 70 the house
Of commons, and the MormOns should be
compelled to either abandon Mormonism
or leave England
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
John BULL WINS A POINT.
The Supreme Court Has Juris-
diction in the Case.
OwENBY THE HOUSES PRISONER

He Was Brought In Undcr Arrest, but
Agreed to Testify Concerning the Al.
legged silver Pool and Was Purgcd Of
Contempt.
WASHINGTON, Jan. g There was some
thing Of surprise in the United States
supreme court when Chief Justice Fuller
announced the courts decision =. in the
Behring sea matter A decision was not
expected at this time, but Mr. Carlisle,
who represented the British government
in Washington, was ON hand Attorney
General Miller was absent at the funeral
of Secretary Window. The decision was
rendered on an application filed by the
Canadian government through Sir John
Thompson, its attorney general, for leave
to file suggestion for writ OF prohi.
bition in the case Of the Canadian schooner
Ssyward, which was libeled by the United
States for catching seals ia Behring sea.
The Court Has Jurisdiction.
Chief Justice Fuller announced that tn,
court had decided 60 grant the application
and had directed the issuance OF rule or
dering the district court of Alaska, WHERE
the case originated, TO show cause why tn,
writ should not be issued He said that
the supreme court undoubtedly had iuris
diction under section 6SS Of the revised
statutes TO review by way Of prohibition
the proceedings in the case Of the Alaska
court. The chief justice suggested that
| counsel for the British government set d
time when the rule should be made re
| turnable
Another Round ia April.
Mr. Carlisle said that direct communica
| ton with Alaska could he had only through
| Victoria British Columbia, and he he
lieved that IL would take about twent.
days 20 reach Sitka. where the Alask.
court has its sittings. in order 90 serv
notice Of the courts decision Mr Car
! Isle suggested that the rule be made n
turnable ON the second Monday in April
After some whispered conversation b,
tween Mr. Carlisle and Solicitor Genera
Taft, representing the United States, th
former said that Mr. Taft was desirous q
having an early day set. The chief iustic
thought that the second Monday In Apr
had better be set and he made the orde
| accordingly
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
A Yankee Arresled br Merlcan.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 3-The steamer
Manuel Dublan, plying between this port
and Ensenada. Lower California, has ar
rived here bringing word that Capt w
H. Nelson was arrested by Mexican of
ficials on Saturday on the charge Of Snug
Cling $500 in gold bullion. which wa,
found on his person The steamer, which
carries the United States mails and is en-
tered as being in the American trade, wa'
detained by the authorities for five and q
half hours before Capt. Nelson's releas,
was obtained The Mexican officials say
that Capt Nelson has been engaged ia
smuggling for two years past. This h'
denies. The gold belonged to parties al
Alamo and to an Ensenada banker, but
the claim is made that gold carried on tho
person is not subject TO duty.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
1ne LYMPH rAlLEp AERr.
The First American Patient Dead an,
Another One j. Dying.

The First American Patient Dead and
Another One Is Dying.
NEW HAVEN, Feb 3.--GeOrge NJ Brad
ley. who was the first patient in this coun-
try 60 be inoculated with Or Koch 5
lymph, died yesterday, and the son of Pro
fcssor Blake, another lymph patient, IS al
the point of death lie has been under
treatment for the last two months. Brad
ley was a man but little over 30 years Of
age and was not in am advanced state of
consumption when he began receiving
treatment Previously he was not confined
90 the house but during his treatment IA,
had been
During the past few weeks he suffered
intensely. az the treatment had "a distress
ing effect ON his throat, making 10 difficult
and extremely painful to take any nourish.
mcnt His physicians say that his death
was undoubtedly hnstened by the condi.
tion Of his throat. as his strength disap
peared very fast because of his inability q
take food lio had been receiving injec
tons since very early in December
Professor Chittenden, OF Yale university
who had charge Of the patients here, said
of the death Of Bradley: i cannot see how
/ Bradley's death can haxe any effect upon
/ the vaine or use of lymph. IL Is, perhaps
natural that the pnhlic viii 40 first lool
upon Il a. showing the future OF the lymph
bm among doctors and people who vii
consider it intellipently cannot see how
il will have any effect The case was
particularly bad one for the use Of lymph
One of the mans lungs was nearly gone
and the other was IN bad condition. II
was also suffering from laryngitis, and !
was for this that the lymph was especiall
used The lymph did great deal of goo
for this trouble. A man with Bradley
trouble would probably have died Of sirar
gulation II is possible that The lymp
had some remote effect upon the lungs, bu
I don't think that il hastesed his deatl
The amount Of lymph used al told Wa
,...ss,s ..f,s.sI1
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
To Keen senator Rriee Ont.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb Representative
Holiday, Republican, last evening intro
duced resolution 10 request Senator
Sherman to resist SenatOr-elect Brice's ad-
mission 10 the United States senate on the
ground that he is not a resident of Ohio.
The resolution recites number of facts
bearing on his residence. none of which
are new except that Mr. Brice's son in reg
istcring at college gave his residence -
Giving with his father in New York city"
and that the senatorelect is a member Of
the Ohio society ia New York, the mem
bers of which must have acquired citizen
ship in New York
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
Governor Pattison's Appointments

HARRISBURG, Feb. 3-With the excep-
tion Of commissary general Governor Pat
tison has completed his list of staff ap-
Pointments as follows: Assistant adjutant
general, Alexander Krumbhaar, of Phils-
de,phia; inspector general, Chambers Nc
kibben, Allegheny county; judge advocate
general, John l. Rodgers, of Philadelphia;
quarter master general, Henry c. Deming,
Of Dauphin county; commissary general, to
be appointed; surgeon general, Louis ID.
Rsad, Of Montgomery county.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
oovernor psttlsnn,. rir.t Veto

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 3 - Governor
Pattison has vetoed the joint resolution Of
the legislature instructing the United
States senators from Pennsylvania to sup
port the federal elections bill In the house
last evening the resolution censuring Sen
ator Cameron for his action on the silver
question and elections bill was lost.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
Another Round in April.
Owenby neioro the House.


WASHINGTON, Feb 3--ln the house sen.
ate bill was passed making an additional
appropriation of $4,000 to continue the
work on the public building az Worcester,
Mass also bill amending section $50 Of re
vised statutes SO as 20 read, Vacancies
Occasioned by death OF resignation shall
not be- temporarily filed under the three
preceding sections for a longer period than
thirty days
The present law limits the time To ten
days, and the bill has special reference Il
the appointment of SUCCESSOR to Secre.
tary Window. Mr.. Nngley announced
that the sergeant-at-arrns, in compliance
with the new order Of the house, was ready
TO present az its bar the body Of }. A. Owen.
by Whereupon Mr.. Owenby. escorted by
Sergeant-at-Arms Holmes, appeared at the
bar, and the sergeant-at-arms formally de
livered his prisoner 10 the house. In re
sponse to the question from the speaker a.
70 why he should not be adjudged in con
tempt of the house Mr.. Owenhy said.
''Mr Speaker. when / Was summoned
did not have the money 20 come on with,
and / demanded by mileage The deputy
sergeant-at-arms replied that he was not
empowered 10 give it 20 me, and be made
an arrangement TO zee me later IN the day
| was an hour late in keeping the engage
ment. The following day received "a note
from him saying that no fees were ad
vaBced. I supposed that the matter was
dropped, until saw by the newspapers thai
my arrest was ordered by the house. tele
prapbed Mr.. Mason. OF Illinois to see the
speaker and the chairman of the committee
and say that If the means were advanced
would come received reply stating that
Mr. Mason was in Chicago. and before }
saw him the deputy serreantat-arms ar.
rived.
Mr. Owenby then said be was ready t.
appear before the committee, and Mr.. Ding
ley offered the following preamble and reso
luton;
Mr.. DineIey's Resolution.
Whereas, J A. Owenby has boen heard by
the house, pursuant to the order made on the
29th day Of January, 1891, requiring him & show
cause why be should not be punished for con
tempt ~ refusing negectnr 30 respond "a
the suhpRna named in said order. by oheyinp
the same, and has stated "a the house that in
pureing himself Of the contempt for which he
is in custody. be is now willing g. obey said
subpoena.
Resolved. That the said J A. Owenby shall
have the privilege 90 appear forth with before
the special committee Of the house 20 investigate
alleged silver pools. etc. and testify touching
matters OF inquiry bciofe SAID committee, ana
that IN the meantime said j. A. Oweuby remain
In the custody Of the sergeant at arms, under
said order, until further order Of the house.
The resolution was agreed TO- Senate
bill with an agreement striking out the
Appropriation clause providing for the
erection Of public building az St Paul.
al a cost OF 500 600, and senate bill for the
erection OF a public building a. Roanoke,
Va. with an amendment limiting Che cost
10 SO, go, were passed.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
The ChiIian Army worsted.

Nav YORK, Feb. 3.-Flint & Co. have
received advices from Caili to the effect
that the insurrectionary vessels had failed
TO occupy any port ON the coast; that the
people and the army were standing by the
government, and that order was preserved
on land.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
M slennrf MN Cn.e Ii IrnInnd-

LONDON, Feb. 5.-lt appears that another
suit is in preparation assailing the present
owners Of the estate Of the late Alexander
T. Stewart, the great New York merchant
The relatives Of Mr.. Stewart IN the north
Of Ireland are not satisfied with their treat
ment, and evidence is now being taken by
Sir James Haslett and Consul Ruby at
Belfast in support Of their claims The
examination will last several days.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
PANTALOONS.

- 80. Choice Of al our s., s. 80,
S., 81 SO and So pants.
So 80. Choice of pants that sold
for IS, 81 so and 81
81 IS. Choice Of pants that sold
for S., s. 90, and some 81 and 81 so
ones.
81 95. Choice of pants that sold
for 81 So 81 75, and some So and
s. SO.
81 45. Choice of all our 81,
g. IS, and some 81 so ones in the lot.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
charged with Dorvart'. murder,

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb 3-John Dougher.
ty. Of Philadelphia; Felix McFields, OF
Uniontown, Pa, and John DAILY, Of Ohio,
have been arrested, charged with the mur-
ler Of Henry C. Dorwart at Columbia, Pa,
Saturday night. Blood stains have been
found On Dzly's coat.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
FOR The LITTLE BOYS,
ACES 2 TO 8 YEARS.

Either a Kilt Suit or a Mob.
by Jersey Suit is the correct
thing, and to put the little fel-
lows in first dress trim at this
time of the season,w we will offer
the balance of our select stock
at such temptingly low prices
that you can't afford to let slip
without pro6ting by them.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
me Behrinr Sea mani.

LONDON, Feb 3-The Standard says that
the judgment in the case Of the sealer Say
ward is assurance that the Behring sea dis
pute will be settled on its merits and from
the standpoint Of strict legality
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
rrrnnd Mar nls rnnn,.

PARIS, Feb. 3.-President Carnot has ro-
fused TO commute the sentence Of Eyraud.
who, with the aid Of Gabrille Bompard,
murdered the police agent, Gouffe. He
will probably be guillotined today.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
wages Drop AZ BethIeIem.

the / 900 employees of the steel mill of the
Bethlehem Iron company have been re-
duced about 10 per cent. Dizziness in tha
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
JERSEY SUITS.

Our $6.$6.5O, $7.S7.5o and
SS kind. ages 3 to s years;
choice. S4 90 Our SIS, 81 so
and 81 lines; choice, Sos.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
A Few of the Special Reduc-
ton in Prices

tlOn IN PTceS
A lot OF Ladies Shoes from
5 ooStoa a CO.
A lot of Ladies Shoes from
81 50 to S. IS.
A lot of Ladies Shoes from
81 90 to S. IS.
A lot of Ladies Shoes from
S3 90 to S. IS.
A lot of Ladies Shoes from
$3 90 to ST. Is.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
MEMS SHOES.

Five widths IN ali fine goods.
A lot Of Mems hand made
from SO 90 TO SIS 90.
A lot of Mems hand made
from SIS 90 to 81 so.
A lot of Mems hand made
from ST. 90 to So so.
A lot of Mems from SIS so
to S. 90.
A lot OF Mems from SIS 90
to s. rs.
A lot Of Mems from S. 90
to 81 Is.
BOYS fine calf button and
lace from So so to So 90.
Boys shoes lace from So so
to S. Is.
Youths button fine shoes,
lace from SO to So 25.
About 600 lots of all grades
of boots and shoes will be Of
fered for the next two months
to close the entire stock at
away down prices for cash only
from this date.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

IL Looks rs Though Parnen Has Takes
Every Trick and Retained the Leader
ship. Too-The Proposed Irish ParIia-
ment TO Control Its COuntry's Police.