davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28
CANNON WILL RESIGN.
Rather Than Aceep. the Resignation 0
Secretary Sutton.

OMAHA. Feb. 27.--President Cannon
of the Irish National league of America
said today: 81 have written to Secre-
tary Sutton that l rather than accept
mis- resignation would resign myself.
Have authorized him to say tO the ex-
ecutiye committee that my resignation
will be submitted whenever desired.
will hASe nosAing 70 do with factional
quarrcls. II ! have made mistake, il
was because | wAs hurried and did not
catch the same impression from . Sun
editorial that Sutton did,"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

LANSING, Feb. 27.-Thc Reform
school. non partisan--reform gulliotsne
has taken is daily inning and the head
of J. T.. st. Johns. bookkeeper at the
institution for nineteen years goes into
into the basket and one of the faithful
in the person Of Charles W. Burrsdee of
Lsnsing fills the vacancy. Nrs- ST.
Johns. . teacher. also retres. bus Der
successor has not yet been announced.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

ISpiASAroLIs, Feb. 27.-Tonight there
is . Iull in tho street car situation,
while both sides are preparing for . big
struggle on Monday. The mayor has
issued . proclamation asking for
volunteers from the public and another
effort will be made TO run cars. There
is not the slightest prospect OF SETTLE
nenf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

Bon Any colno1nsfi0n Of Factiens May
ovcrthrow It.
PAn,s, rex ~. --N.Ioabet succeeded
in fosyuiue : complete cabinet tonight
M. Cavsikfac accepting the portfolio of
marine. NJ. Ricard tnst Of justice. The
new ministers we're presented to Presi-
dent Carns,s at Elysce this evening.
There il ERtc pubic confidence in the
stability OF The cabinet, which is not
considered truly representative, any
combination Of factions being capable
of commanding majority in the
chambers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28
AFTER THE READING COMBINE.


NEW YoRK. Feb. 27.-The committee
appointed by the legislature of New
York to investigate the legality OF the
combination formed by the four coal
carrying railroads held its first session
this morning. The committee is com.
posed OF Senators Mcmahon, Cantor,
Hagsu, Endres. McCsrren. Erwin and
Ssxton. This mornings session was
for the purpose OF organizing. The
committee will serve subponas upon
any OF the officers of the roads form
Inc the combine that can be found. Up
to noon the only senator's who had put
in An appearance were Messrs. Cantor
Erwin and Hagan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

LyoSs. Neb., Feb. 21.-The govern
mens Indian school at winneba2o
agency burned this morning with oil
is contents. The children lose all
their books and clothing. The fire 10
supposed TO have been incendiary.
Los, $2s 600; partially Iusured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28
ce,emss shipped with 5000.

cRKsrox, Ia. Feb. wv. Z. Cole
man. a prominent citizen of Ieuox- la.
and q supposed capitalist skipped ont
last Tuesday with over IS. 900 OF other
peoples money. Coleman was = prom.
incnt citizen and church member. The
money was In his possession 20 loan.
lie left Wednesday and Friday his wife
received . letter that he had gone for
rood,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

f.A~sfxs. Feb. 27.-tsovernoF w1uans
has appointed Ira B. Gard Of HallsdAle
county agent for Hiiisda'e county.
Auditor General Stone today received
. check for tI7 500. 50 on account OF de-
lipqneni specific faxes from the Toledo
a Ann Art,or Railroad company. The
attorney general was Abent 10 com-
menee . sust IN behaif Of the state 70
recover the amount
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

CIEcISSArI, Feb. 27.-The United
States Express company's depot near
Baymiller street caught fire tonight
from some unknown cause. One Lax ,
Shore and one Michigan Central mail
car were entirely consumed. Several
passenger, baggage and freight cars
we're damaged. The. amount Of mail
and express matter burned 10 unknown
as the cars were loading At the time.
The loss will exceed fifteen thousand
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

The hank clearsnxs for the past week
amounted 20 ess2 .57s.o o. ~ compsred
with tsF4-73.se fer the correspond rne
week last year. The dasis business wae
~ follows. Monday, legal holiday.
no basinee. Tuesday e134 80. IS;
Wednesday, e1s1 .ssz "a. Thurpdsv,
el24 ep& 90 Friday, slo4, fz3. 3.s5; ssfur.
day. ess ,sx2 20.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28
BATTLE SHIPS IN EMBRYO
senesor Hale's Bill for an Increase Of
the Navy.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Senator Hale.
of Maine. is very hopeful that the bill
which he introduced . month ego
turtner to increase the naval establish
ment may be adopted. It authorizes
the construction Of three battle ships
Of from Z 500 to 10000 tons dispisce-
meut, two srmored coast defense YES
psis. i've gunbosss Of from 900 to ! 200
tons displacement and eight ffst-class
torpedo boats.
The spasm of economy that now
sfiiicfs the house - likely to interfere
ssmewhat with thls bill, but Senator
Hale hopes that the house will meet
the senate IN liberal spirit. He sAvs
his bill would rapidly psss the senate,
but he must pecessarily wait until the
naval appropriation bill comes over
from the house and then add his bill
as IN amendment to it. He says it
would Re folly not to continue the
splendid work Of the past five years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28
charged Win Aiding cara.

LAREDO, Tex, Feb. 27.--Eusibio Flores,
. wealthy citizen of Starr county, was
brought before Commissioner Foster
this morning to answer the charge OF
violating the neutrality laws of this
country by aiding and abetting one
Catsrino Cara in An attempt to over
throw the Mexican government. He
waived examination, ard gave = gilt
edge bond in the sum of $1,000 for his
appearance at the next term. of the
federal court In San Antonio.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

CoLrxsus, Ohio. Feb. 27.-Fire At
Forest. Ohio, thIs morning destroyed
the Scott house and the building ad-
joining. William woodside. son of the
proprietor. wAs struck by falling TIM
bsr and was knocked INTO the flames
and burned to death. Loss, SIC. 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

ByxRs. Colo, Feb. 27.--John Seger
skct Mrs. Elfirs today and then shot
and hiIled himseIf. Jealousy Was the
canse. scger has been keeping che
woman, VINO he claimed has been too
intimate with other men. The woman
ID dying.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

Tom o'bonnell received letter yes-
terday from Smith 4 Hoppenyan. un-
dertakers a. AssiAAd. Wisconsin. stat
ing that Tom K'nnsrd died IN that city
February 25. They were holding tie
body and wished 70 hear from the rel
aiives or fsiends cf the deceased in re-
gard to what disposition 10 make OF Il.
kinnsrd WAS well known among the
sporting fraternity of this city ~ =
pug,l,si and wae known ~ the "young
Cyclone" He hume was formerly in
the township Of Grattsn in this county.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

Troy, n. ", Feb. 27.--The Fisk I'M
proved Chloride of Gold company, Of
tins city. will be incorporated within q
week, with capital OF 500. .0o0- The
company has purchased from DIR. 4. j.
Fisk hIs cure for drunkenness.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

DESvER. Feb. GA terrible snow
slide came down the mountain side and
completely covered the Hugo mine
nexr Odray. Colo.. last night W. Cam
erou wss instantly killed and the build
iugs at the mine were destroyed. A
party il digging for Cameron's body.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28
NAIL TO THE SOUTH
Postmaster General Wanamak.
er Wants Quicker Service.
UNEQUAL COST OF DELIVERY
The Moss sssious obstacle in the Way Of
Past Mails Plea fos the Rural
Free Delivery.

wAsHIsoxos. Feb. 2z.-Ths poslmas-
tsr general has replied 70 the inquiry Of
James o. Henderson. chairman OF CON-
miltes ON postoiaces aud post roads. re-
garding the appropriations for special
mail fscliitieA After giving in detail
the smounta paid for this service since
1879. the total bslng s., ,sl9, ,s3s. the post
msster general says:
''The practice Of compensating few
railroads upon higher basis than
others rendering the same more satis-
factory servicc. nae been tha source Of
much annoyance which each year be-
comes more perpiexsng to the depart
ment and hurttul TO the service. be.
Cause il acts - check 20 the extension
OF the fast mail system IN sections
where il would work great benefits.
Referring 10 the service ia 1880, Post
suastor-tieneral Dickinson said that the
appropriation Tor special facilities
ought TO be made large enough 70 be
applied all over the country, or that It
should be cut OF altogether"
Continuing, Mr. Wanamaker says:
'sThe only reason can give for the
continuance OF tho special mail fxciIi-
ties is that each year the railroads have
urged lis retention for . little while
longer. and it may be that intimations
have been given that its discontnuance
would be followed by the adoption OF
arbitrary tram schedules that would
disarrangc the mail service. The
mail service between the chain of
northern cities starting in New Eng
land and extending via Washington into
those portions OF South Carolina, Geor-
gia and Florida, rs are tributary 10 the
coast line, ia not such as the natural
developments of trade and population,
associated with railroad progress, war
rants. The growth OF the country and
the commerciai-interests of large COM
munities have become such that with
out subsidy the railroad interests
should not hesitate TO respond to any
reasonable schedule the postofiice de-
partnent may request,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28
IT wa
TRE mlse
Thss vv~ I
rsys - =
= sssis

~" -
49,
- - 49,
s.-L
n
ne'eF1eo
Many have
sond. Konrl
Grand Ranil
So essNsnSe;e
-
tum =
Tor aid oluzu
and HonoFai q
This q due q
the fund an1
who have -
movement
clomme nas
euaonme
leo o. nefo
xui mve:t
&c eno ne
nos ous
fyo Q9tUD04
Assssssa
where the w0
terrible havoc
HERALD eta6
families and
ARTICLES Of foc
these famil,ed
tour tour Tsn,,;s
Thsx hsr.
~aanA - 80.
-. cvs,N sh;s ~ s;@,. }
- - sh,n
- -. 49, 49,
Dr. - tn ~,
.vne ..susas, 49,. shhss
hhupiy,,si, h.,e i,.s,s T.1
.ss .,.s,s-s.. ..s-v - s1
Trrssy Trs,.yy 80 -
- hv; +. ss,',
ekov the6es
49, |. 49, 's -
-. ...w .e.ess.
"es sSpotS~.
election hv r
hsd vonen
been uunt 10 Z
-.
:. .;.Is
~ .ne ussl'ss s.an
- nS' er.s11 T.r ~
Ss,.h ~ nm -. nn -
.nS.Isx wncu ~ ~.
y:s..sooS. yos'oU D' :.
unuei ~ rss
sss. ..u .r..R p:
- uson - .:sn .uuss ~
-. usss sH 49, =.
nyy:::snS ~: suvs - y
sa uo.'ne1
uey .n M0e M
rurywesyI 49,
Inc Wo. I'LL,
rtyuueW
% nnsAs.D 1-
49, n9s
s.."ss "s"G 49,
nou,ss - ~.
other place q
and the n,cst
re-~sHn.
o~o~oAe~<4 sa6
<essh w;sh +;
snd ,osh,.s
rrsstiv ~ nav
eolee. tue!.
placed pls nn
bm S,s Iaeh hehsif
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

WAsHISeroS, Feb. 27.-Mr. Hender-
son of North Carolina, chairman of the
house COMMITTEES on postofiices and post
roads. is IN receipt of many suggestions
from persons in different sections of the
country in regard to the es-
tabilshment of free delivery
system IN rural districts. The commit
tee ,has already granted hearings to
persons interested in the matter, and
some claim that the small amounts
heretofore appropriated for expert
mental purposes have been expended
IN testing the system in villages. One
interested In the work has written to
Chairman Henderson to the effect that
II congress would appropriate
81 900, 900 for the free delivery OF mails
IN the rural distriets in twelve
months the ssssice would not only be-
come self.supporting, hut would be-
come source of revenue to the gov
ernment. 81 wish ! thought it would. :"
said Mr.. Henderson,. discussing the
matter. "Any new, branch in the gov
ernsnent service that would add 10 the
revenue, or even become self-support-
ing, will receive my hearty support"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

sss Asfassa. Texas. Feb. 81 An.
TOME sisax4Iss, shs father 10 iss OF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

The Re-G1
tsce q roou
fen,r,no1 -
- - 49,.
ess-,n -'..- ~ -
-.
@S.' -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

BxsLrx, 1
pprsed oeve1|
Ink. this eve
letter - eo|
STATE that 3
side Of Bef1
military -
0rderu, Cd 1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28
GAVE AWAY A SNAP
Congressman oingley Works
or . Little Sarcasm.
DEMOCRATS DODGE THE ISSUE
Hiu Rsversss His Pian-oshss 8saaeo to
Hold Lafs convsnt,ons--H He Win
Swing Around ths ciseIs-

WAsHfS6ross FEB. H.-Iu the house
today RepreosntsEve Dinxlsy Of Maine,
prsssnted Tor rsfsrence the following
e,..u,t,la .nx ,--c,r,;o.
-''->
wneess su s'sn ~
nsss lnsu ensSks % M osu'os ~ as
10y nass ossslineo snss - o.us. "
WON fs'anS otecs I.us ia W. R.au
eip.es whien ssPefs'e tns Ispuo''s.u
snu ne ue''loeI e.ic ps,u.J ~ ~ -
psoseninS p.esn.,s ~ - =
~ ns>s ss fv s..
sas. mere - qusssaon .sus - 49, =.
sno .wo psaass - sss. ~ ~ ~ - -
plopIleAons euu IL, - s.,1 ~ .S s
governments saAiI 70 neso,e.y snu
w'eheuIy sA1fAsosans % w'sssy Pauosus
snu scclonssss', sne -
"neIess, ansse .e.eu 'e.us - -
VIZ eS"'es ~ - ~
AZ" p.1n =. 1kk s"s ' . -
PRIME PIE oe.vsn 'ne 40 B.eAs -.
"a .n's semp1.xus sna IA epR -
"e1I untounueu ens % 80 -
asssssnss s ns.~aS |
49, snu sn u.y - a.".n.s's :
-. .h - ssaa, Ssn,acy.,'c csrgrss.
~. so,,pa = n.css.arv 70 dessr All A.
plopsAons M ps .se,. .'
All annronr1s,ions for necessrrv OBJ
ec,s OF government until! the
,econd session Of the present coueress
after the presldential election. IN order
nat tnev may be able 10 po,nt during
he campaign TO the apparent red uc-
aon OF appropriations in support of
heir charges and claims regardless of
he CERTAINTY that this method of pro-
.edure w,Il s,mply render IL necessary
10 make larger nppropristions for de-
dei,nc,ea And necessary public works at
the second sess,on of the present con-
vress: therefore.
Resolved. That in order to further
THIS plsn OF campaign il - iuexpedlent
to provide for the construction of any
Of the numerous public buildings which
tn,s coogress ,ntends 10 authorize until
tbe second sess,on. after the presideu-
tai ELECTION shaII have peen decided
and Tia necesa,tv which. "A the demo
crstic memhers think. ex,sta for preas-
inc tns faIse ,ssue Of economy. in lie q
o9 the real ;ssues of nr,nc,pie which
mail divide parties- shsll nave passed
svsv
5u vv.c,. .,e conven.;ooa-
- - o. mn :. -
"~siS"ioS' fs0' ""
'evsfsing sns movemens oa nis esily
convenuon mscnine, suu - oI"klnt;
pressure ~ oear oo osnc1 sss,e. ~ "S.u
ss.o consenuon ~ o,u .;n., nss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-17
THE KNOXVILLE MINES.
Mslena People 10 Bs Asked To-day 10
Helm Oman Than lu.

Mslena People 10 He Asked To-day 10
Help Open Them Up.
Eos many ysars tbs wish has been a.
prsassd that como one, Or on company
wosld take hold OF the UnionvilIs mines
and develop them. The old-timers re-
called the days whom the work done in that
district ksSt hslsna going for . number Of
months In The year, and the new-timsns
have begun TO reslizs that with active de-
vslopmsnt going on ut Unionyille. employ
ing 2 large number Of nAsn. A market would
bs created tor Helena goods that does not
now exist. Tho grext difficulty encoun-
tered In opening mp the ground supposed to
contain rich orc has bsen the fact that tho
various claims were aggregated and the
ownet 8 scattered. Michael Coonoy under
took to get all the interests consolidated,
and after months Of hard work succeeded,
he has made q careful and thorough in
spsction Of the ground, and believes that
with developments = vary rich mine can bs
opened ia the Unionvills district on the
Mcintyre Union gold vein. Some of the
most conservative and lending business
Of Helena have already subscribed lib.
orally to the stock. II 10 desired to make
the enterprise purely = local ne. and to-
day Michael Co0ney and Miles Cavauaugh
will GALL on the citizens for the stock sab
scription, and everyone who dssires to ses
active operations begin at Unionville can
promote that object By subscribing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-17
OF THE COURTS.
A Mother Trying to Get Her Child
on q Writ OF Habeas
!. Corpus.
-~----~-~-
Suing the Smelter for 100000 for
Damages Through an
Accident.
h Grand Jury mt Work-Attachments
Fiied-Minor business In tho Two
r District Courts.

I. j. Walsh, attorney for Mrs. Lonisa
Alley. asked the supreme court yesterday
for u writ Of habens r to enable her to
get possession of her minor child. Josephine
y. Jones, who is now under the care Of
Henry lorril at Billings. Chief Justice
Blake granted the writ. but mado it re-
turnable before Judge Milburnt at Billings,
where all the facts are known. Mrs. Alley,
In her petition, represents that the child is
unlawfully deprived of her liberty and de-
tanned by Terril, who, she says, has no
right to the girl. She further represents
that she was married Nov. s, 1883, to James
Alley, q baker; that they are now living in
Helena, and that they are able and willing
to provide for the child. The child was
born May ~, 1888, and for reasons it was
desirable that the little ono be placed with
some family. The Terril family took the
child and raised it. When the mother
married and became able to support the
girl she applied for her child. Her request
was denied, hence tho presentation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-17
Suing for 100000 Damages.

Henry G. Cleveland is suing the Helena
and Livingston Smelling and Reduction
company in Judge Hunts department. of
the district court, asking $4,000 damages
for the result Of injuries received in an ac-
cidsnt on Dec. 8, 1880. Cleveland was en-
ploysd as engineer on one Of the company's
locomotives. His business was to haul ore
cars from tho Alta and other mines IN JEFF
fsrson county to tho smelter. The road il
about four miles long, with very steep
grades Of $50 feet TO the mile, and heavy
reverse curves. On the day named he was
hauling three cars of ore to the s~rnelter,
when the train became u~nmanagoable and
ran away. Cleveland's engine. the Ella,
lumpod the track and won't down a bank.
Cleveland was fastened under the wreck,
and bruised and scaldsd. He claims that
his injuries have affected his sight and hear
ing, while those to his spine prevents his
doinR any manual labor. John M. McDon-
aid and G. +. Nolan represent Cleveland,
and George +. Shelton asad H. 8. Hepner
are for the company. Cleveland was on the
stand all day Yesterday. The jury trying
the case are: Moses Norris. John M. Mo-
riarty, Thomas Maggie, Jacob Loeb, David
Ruth, s. K. Palmer. J.. H. Jurgens, j. b.
lockwood, +. ]. Nye, Mike Byrns. j. l.. La
Drlsre and George H. Piatt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-17

such is an evening with Dan'l sully in
s"The Millionaire" It would be a difficult
matter to imagine a moro appropriate play
for the peculiar genius of Sully and surely
you would look for no one else to sustain
the leading role with the ease and unpre-
tentious art of the rollicking star. '6The
Millionaire" is a play that appeals to the
better nature. It goes direct to the heart
Of every man or woman who believes in the
reward of merit. Through it all is a spirit
of patriotism and heroisrn that is natural
and unobtrusivs, yet touching and ire
siatibls. 1t shows the triumph of honest
endeavor over cunning and intrigue, and
gives to love full sway to roam at will re-
gardless Of royalty, social limitations or
aristoeratic shams. Tbs scenes are strik-
ingly realistic, the elimaxes brilliant and
the dialogues bright. Mr.. Sully's perfor-
msnoe is . most eloquent sermon on the
nobility OF labor and a panegyric on the
and generous impulses of the Irish
Butte Miner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-17

The Whitlstch Union Mines,
There ia now some confusion as to what
may be meant by the Whitlatoh Union
mine. and to put tho. matter straight and
answer questions daily put to me, / wish to
make the following statement:
The first company organized in Union
Vile was the Whitlatoh-Uuion II
did not succeed financially, but succeeded
in giving its name to the Unionvills mines.
the main and rich portion of whion were 10.
GATED and patented as the Union No. 90
and 'Owyhec."
Recently q Helena party jumped $50 feet
of unreprssented ground on the extreme
west. once owned by Sensendertfer. This
and ground adjoining Was located as the
"Whltlatch Union." hence the mystihca-
ton.
The proposed new company recently ad-
vertisinp, stated that the claims Of the Ma
tional Mining and Exploring company are
not included in the new proposition. nor
any OF tho "Union No.. 90 owned by others,
that is they do not control any of the
claims from which the millions they refer
to wore taken. S. j. JONES,
Agent National Mining and Exploring %.
adv.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-17
PLACER LOCATIONS.

Notices Posted on the Missouri River and
In Its Had.
Notices of location Of $40 acres Of placer
ground two miles south Of EitohelI's station
have been filed by Raleigh Wilkinson,
Ezekiel 8. Wilkinson, Maria Wilkinson,
Allen N. Wilkinson, John w. Wilklnson,
Jane Henderson. Elizabeth Rodgers and
Joshua L. Erseland. #
John l.. Plotting, Theodore Shed, Edward
Plotting. James Chapman, A. @. Botkin and
ChaR. $. Dillon have located 160 acrcs on
the Missouri at the upper croNsinE of Can
yon Ferry, and $4,000 fest of the river bed.
NJ. A. Mitchell. Warren T.. Conant and
William nissell have located IN island in
the Missouri thres-quartsrs Of a mile
above Picnic Canyon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-17

James W. Barker represents uue of the
Leading merchant tailors Of OHIO and is
prepared to give to all who wish. to pur-
chase rs good \ suit sof clothes ~ can be
ohtalnol anywhere, entire satisfaction in
style, qyslity, tit or workmanship. Youths
can find that they may become good
dressers IA his prices come wit!aia their
range. His display is of tho higher grade
OF foreign fabtics. You will find the a.
sortmsnt wonderfully good and wonder
fully cheap. One can buy Fashionable
clothing vt moderate prices and mr. dc from
the seasons latest novelties. An in v~itstion
of ina cotton of his samples ia exte ndad to
ell. Hs ~ TO be found in room 10, lv1aomp-
son building. opposite Grand Central hotol.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-17
cGuR D,ALENE SHUTDOWN.
A Mullnn Paper Says Iii Was to Red az
Wages.

A MuIlnn Paper says III War to Red nee
WaEoE.
A w~ell-founded runlor 10 in the wind 10
the effect that ths Mine Owners associa-
tion havs practically decided to inaugurate
= cut in wages whenever they shall SOC ft to
resume work, says the Nullan Tribune.
Underground miners will be reduced from
$3.50 and $4 psr day to So. while car push
ers and shovelArs will be cut to regular day
laborers' wages. $500 and $2.50 per day.
1t now seems pretty clear also, that the
recent shutdown, ostensibly for the pur-
pose Of bringing tho railway companies to
time, was in reality merely a blind upon
the associations real purpose. FEARING the
result Of making y out in wages when the
country was swarming with wage-earners.
they thought il safer to shut down for q
tins, until the Coeur d'Aleues should be
drained Of the bulk of the union miners,
then %inaugurats the reduced schedule and
bring in only such men as should agree to
work for thoir price.