davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
THE CHICAG0,=
&
ST. PAUL WAY

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from st.
Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and all points in the Eastern states
and Canada. It is the only line
under one management between
St. Paul and Chicago, and it is the
finest equipped railway in the
Northwest. 1t is the only line rum
ming Pullman drawing-room Sleep
ing cars with the luxurious smok-
lng-rooms, and the finest dining.
cars in the world, via the famouF
"River Bank Route" along thx
shores OF Lake Pepin and the beau
tiful Mississippi rivert to Milwaukee
and Chicago. It's trains connect
with those Of the northern lines in
the Grand Union depot at St. Paul.
NO change of ars of any class be-
tween st. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time tables, and
full information, apply to any
coupon ticket agent in the North
west.
SUMMONs-1N THE DISTRICT COURT OF
y the First judicial district Of the state Of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Lewis and Clarke
fanny NJ. Kelley, plaintiff. vs. William A. kel'
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
above-named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-named plain
tiff in the district court of the First judicial
district OF the state of Montana, in and for the
county of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the
complaint filed therein. within ten days (exclu-
sive of the day of s~eryioe) after the service on
you Of this if served within this county;
or, if served out of this county, but within this
district. within twenty days; otherwise within
forty days, or JUDGMENT by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of said COM
plant.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree
of divorce dissolying the bonds Of matrimony
existing between the plaintiff and defendant.
and giving the plaintiff the care and custody. Of
Cora b. Kelley. minor daughter OF said parties.
and for general relief. Plaintiff alleges as causes
for divorce that the defendant has wiltully alb.
scented himself from the plaintiff without any
reasonable oause for the space Of one year. and
Of Montana without intention Of returning.
Aud you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, IS abovs
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for tho relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the district
court Of the First judicial district Of the state Of
M0ntana. in and for the county OF Lewis and
Clarke, this Path day of February, in the year OF
our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and ninety.
two.
lsEAL.J JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
BY H. R. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
MAsSENA BULLARD,
attorney for Plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
,c,yc rur crSgjyG rs cOMMIs SIoy.

Newport Il. L.. Jan. 81 crew oi iour'eh mon
has Lecn plarcd ON the torpedo boat Gushing. launched
- ,,.v and six more men are expected shortly.
,I.r oncers are as vet uniformed 10 the reason
for her being placed In commission at this lime Her
engine, are not vet In condition for s.r'"c ana 'ho
I. mot dttcd with fring tubes Tor t0rp'dOr'.
Washington. Jau. t>p"clah.-Ihe 'u'flhs VIII De
put in commission In few hn'> con'ial! to general
expectation and 10 the original 'ehuo Va ''e .''N
+, heep the torpedo boat housed all winter at
vwuort Lieutenant Wn>low, who formerly had
Command of the craft has again been assigned to this
Juty with Ensign Dodd rs executive officer The
hoa will be fitted with torpedo appliances and other
visa put in condition for actual duty; II mas hot
Wv, l,,uitrly settled what torpedo VIII be placed In
e. cusbinc and perhaps tn" vessel viii Ice equipped
T." ocrommodatc both the lOrpedoeS adopted By the
Navy the Howell and tho Nhltclcso
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
vorrS OF IyrERrsr From PRINCETON

Prlrcetop Jan. (-pccipn.-Ihe hrNi step in the
direction of separate law-S'hO0l has iu,t been qa'
r,re pofcs,or Woodrow Wilson's elective rlaS' IN
i,l,pruience proving TOO large for any Of the college
recitation rooms has been placed in the ola 'ape''
which has been especially hted up for it. The Oh
news have been removed and the ordinary lecture
room chairs substituted in their place There are
,ccomot ntions for 400 on the floor.
Mrs, j. Thompson swami. of Washington. has pre-
serted a ulcsl7e portrait OF Ns. Mcto>h TO TIE ln-
,,nury which is to b. named after her. Tile pct
ur. Is now being painted In New-loTk by Campbell,
vho paint.d senator >tanfod portrait 70" the Leland
stanford University. The portrait will be ready FOR
presentation in May.
~ ibe will of Mrs. Robert l.. Stuart, the PIincei III
Theological seminary will probably receive over
goo 900 This amount will enable the seminary TO
construct dormory. Previous TO Mrs. StuartS death
IN. seminary bal received valuable additions TO the
,nnus stuart Hail. recitation building. the stuart
profps,orship Of the Relations OF Philosophy ahi Sci
once 10 the Christian Religion eight scholarships the
uhrarv Of Dr. Addison Alexander. professor In the
.emluory and $4,000 for the library fund Princeton
corece In addition TO the $50 900 received by the WILL
had pry yyiosy the recipient OF SltSOOO Tor the
school OF Philosophy. valuable boioGcal coilecu0n
and improvements on the Presidents dwelling, " PIos
rp(t
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
POrITRY SHOW ~ PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Jan. s-The finest exhibition OF pigeons
and poultry ever held IN thi, city opened at I0rti
cultural Hall TO-DAY. There are exhibition about
5000 birds. including probably 300 pigeons. Among
the not ablc COLLECTIONS those Oi Burn & lIansler
Tin>Oburg Canada, including l2J entries. Robert Col
gate Of Sandacrc Farm. Quoge. l.. l.. nine;y entries
the roram Poultry Yards, HYDE Park y. " seventy e
fries f. H. Thompson Armenia. y. " ninetv-ninc entries
George r. Whitfield OF Cobridec. Gloucester. England
has forty birds on show. including Indian game fowls
and Maays The Central Poultry Yards, ot Dover.
y j. show black and white MinoraS, Jonas WILCOX.
Fast Chatham. " T.. silver sp,ngled Hamburg silver
Wyandottes and single crown LcS'intn>. Among the
exhibit, q, ducks and geese. George T.. stevenson,
Waverly. Penn. displays forty >ix pound par "f
Emden geese and a pair of African geese Weighing
thirty pounds ID. \. Mount. Princes BAY, :. J.. eN
hlbt, specimens OF white turkeys. Muscovy ducks,
whlto and black Roman and black East India irckS.
There is much competition 10 win the special pnzc
offered by George W. ChdS. the solid silver trophy
for the best display I'm the american ca>- o' fowls
Knapp brothers. Fabius. Cortland county, y \"
fake first premium for white Wyando'te oostcr Jonas
wilcox salem y. j.. the second premium First phzc
for darl, Brahma cock % ". y Fuller. u iullcNills
y T. Mr. Fuller ha, also secured first pilt' Tor hel>
and T. b. Ilof Of Fast Orange. y. d took se'ohd
priyc Mr. Fuller took first for dark Brahna cocherrl
and hon. For the pnrtrldgc Cochin china cock. Herbert
" smith, of I>lip h. l.. tIke- rSt pfze. ard hst ana
s,,n,d for hens Of The salnP breed. Inc tolisl
pnnltry Yards OF HYDE Park y. " take all tac prizes
ioI Cochin china cockercl. hens and pallets.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
ENTERTATNMENTS or TARIOTS KINDS.

The regular meeting Of the Ncw-Yorh schooinastHrs
Club will be held the ST Dcnl, Hotel, rcdway and
Flcventh.st.. o o'clock this evening. The Board o:
Governors Committee Administration aud The House
,on,,i,ic. will meet q, o'clock. The subject for dis
sion at the meeting which will be followed by dinner
{. ..Nsnual Training" Dr. paul Holman. Of this city
Dr. william T. Nlynen. Of Brooklyn and Dr. langdon $
Tbo,pso OF Jersey CITY lead the discussion John
aspc SUPERINTENDENT Of Public Schools who is president
OF the club Will preside
concert under the auspices Of the Consisory Of New
York OF Ancient Accepted scottish Rite Of Free Masons
for the benefit Of charity fund, Will be gwen st scot
ilsh H,ts Hall tuesday night In edition ~ Noca'
ami instrumental > indv dual, there VIII be
sec. I'd programme by InneS's band.
TN, reception and bail Il American Legion Of Honor
Will take place 1t Mad 'on Squsre Garden Oh January %
The Metropolitan stencgsphers Association VIII have
reccp. on and ball al the Berkeley Lyceum on January -
The annual ball Of the SUPERINTENDENT and CisfkS
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
CONTESTS FOR SEATS ~ CONGRESS.

Washington Jan s.-The first formal meeting OF
the senate Committee on Privileges ana tiecuol'
was held this morning The only business trsnsacte'
was the appointment OF Tuesday next for the hearin.
OF attorneys arguments In tie Idaho contested eeoo
case Of Dubois and Cla-Gctt. on THURSDAY tile 'aii
Davidson contested case Will be heard. Another sub
feet before the committee Is the right OF MI 'h'o
of Texas who succ eeded senator Reagan 10 hod Ms
seat The only question involved being the iesaU'y
Of the appointment of Mr. Chiffon by Governor h0gs
one day before senator Ecagans rr~enatlon was ae-
copied IL is not probable. However. that senator
Chiffon Will be onsted aud even II he should be, it
+. REGARDED as certain that he would be Immediately
reapuoint.d by the Governor oi his state
The contested election ca>"s before tie House oi
Repre-. entatives will be taken mp in tho following
order by the Committee on Elections; 'rhg AG|
stewart from Pennsylvania Noyes ast Rockwell from
Ncw- York; Reynolds act >honk from fehhSSN'""
NcDuno nst. Turpiu, from Alabama; 'rcevy ast.
scuil. from Penn .y,ana. and Miller ns Elliott from
south Cnrolina This order was agreed upon ny III IL
Craig stewart Gao nlll BE- heard next Ine'da' L. .
,,ir ,r'rh"d vov against The only contestant for
"A sat m Tho Ilou,n who happen, 10 be negro ~
has been the custom for year. III arlAnE.g ,nr
m vhch ci,e. ar" to DE- heard. t. allow th' nllo
~ tha committee designate case aU"ihh'"N WV
IN. maioritv As there are three Hcpublran anu
thrco Democratic cont',ta 70 submit 'lh' - I t'n
pt,'edenL sSe H. ~ papmbii~on caSes In any order
they mi rht se ~. They determined T. give inc pIrtt
cre1c@ 4, I'M, contest Of Miller agi. Elliott, In South
Carolina Il in which i'chncal and l.Gh 9M~uols
aIoHc arc involved, 10 claiming that ELLIOTT re
ca,yed i'm <sct "A alorN Of the votes cast MilIsF
was seated Elliott in NIe last House after -
warm fight. and a colorrd Republican OF lhteil
Iyrnrc nd great at ty iu h- own stat" Is apparently
highly obnOviou, 20 tn" south Carolina DrmocIat
nn,s in Washington. When tln Repuhhcdn '-'
naaing the Miller the nrst cho!c" of IN" minority
was presented. the Democratic majority declined 10
accept and iuh..tgd on pushing -" MiIl"r Elliott
10 th- foot of The list II viii BE- heard, con
.caucntlv slAh. last Of all instead OF second t"
- fiIe
a report TO the House ill tie latest practicable
nnDlanf
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
THE DEATH RATE GOES UP AGAIN.

INCREASE OF SIXTEEN IL THE REPORTED
MORTALITY OVER THAT OF THURSDAY.
The reported mortality In the city increased from l31
on Thursday to III Yesterday aud anon: the denths
In the latter number fourteen which were said to
have been caused by the zip. This shows how
utterly impossible II I, 10 predict the progress ol an
epidemic Ike the present one. sud one OF the phyei
tlan, of the Health Department Yesterday. me
weather + supposed 10 be favorable for the dl>ap
peaiancc ~ the grip and there has been falling Oh In
.lc deaths. We thonsht the turning point In the epi
d-mc had been reached and passed. but look at the
record a,aln D. day The increase In mortality Is not
startling ~ course. but Il j. provokng g. re such an
t,uc pcl ted change. There $50 deaths In the
city la,t week. In six day, thi, week the record l.
acady 40 and II there is an incren-e Of mortality TO
re- ord to morrow the deaths FOR the week viii be- near
the 900 mara
y AN indication of the amornt Of grip prevailing In
the civ the r4OId at ro.ic- Headquarters Yesterday
showed that there 2lD policemen the sick list.
nearly 100 nlOre than the average number.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
ODDS AND ENDS or POLITICs.
IARvARDs REPUBLICAN STUDENTS ORGANIZE.

lIARNARD'S REPUBLICAN STUDENTS ORGANIZE.
Boston. Jan. ; (Special.So many efforts have
been made OF late to represent Harvard wholly
given over to free trade and Democracy that tho
Republican students. who in a large majority have
decided II show their ttue cOlOrS. The Republican
Cmb organized by them although it has been In ex-
i>tence scarcely two months. numbers already
421 members. including many OF the most prominent
men In COLLEGE both Intellectually and socially. AS
ts membership is now about three times that OF the
Free Wool Club. there 10 be little danger that
the real division of the Harvard students. with
gard 10 political matters, will continue to be mis-
understood in the future. John Lockwood Dodge.
OF Council Bluffs, Iowa, member Of the Law school,
is resident Of the club. and X. VI. pie Of New
York. OF the senior class, is secretary. The club
will have list OF 100 honorary members. selected
from among prominent graduates Of Harvard 'on-
gresham Henry Cabot Lodge has shown much n-
tereSt In the OrsanizatioD and Colonel James >.
Clark;on aud Major Mckinley have also manifested
their good will toward it, 1t is proposed to have
regular meetings of the club month"; when
prominent Republicans will deliver addresses on the
political questions Of the day. Henry Cabot Loige
Is expected 10 speak at the next meeting. and there
j. good prospect that Major Mckinley Will address
the club when he comes East again
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

Willingness to serve on the Appropriations Committee
In the place formerly held by Mr.. Plumb Although
Senator Perkins. in view Of his Congressional expert
encc. is likely to fare much better thar Is usually the
case with senators in assignment to committees It
j. not probable that he succeed to this muchcov
eed place. that the committee. unable 10 fall
back upon the rule OF succession, Is in dilemma one
OF IL, member, today said that the membership Of the
appropriation, cOmmte" would probably lie increased.
II some such measure of relief IS afforded Il Is
feared that the Western senators. Who favor division
of the general appropriation bills among the leading
committees OF the senate. WILL in the end carry thci.
point. There Will undoubtedly he a EFFORT made TO
mcrea'e the membership Of the Appropriations Com
mtec To figure between thirteen and twenty one
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
ruLroRp wrrHpRAws FROM THE FIELD.

IILFOkD WllHDkANS EROM lHi FIELD
Dr. Brewster the wing shot recently defeated BY T. d.
Fuliord, has issued challenge 10 meet all coners lie
prefers to meet Fufod Bud the Kleimans and J. A. j.
Elliott. THE Sporting Tines Of tomorrow Will pub
lsh the following from Futori:
'Four Victories Ave contests such a man as
Captain Brewer have given al the notorcty FOR
Ny days az pigeon shooting over. may, Of course,
while a hotlav shoor IN little club mat hes
but other that Co make engagement
My business il more ~ than pigeon shooting. The
fret il my living Tie second but the g:atication OF
hobby IL is expansive. too too much for me TO care
indulge IN 10 longer lt T. not qu.'a aon of Afford
T. Thet does trouble ne, but the waste Of time
J. "Ntiayaeant and do not to be svndthrft Of
time any longer | hove achieved what started OUT tO
accomplish. That being done. | go back again 20 my
work with happy heart. The same pluck, the per-
s.ste"c In ateinng Geslrel ending in early life.
la> brought .he top Of the heap OF shooting
Having reached that point. IL is nothing more TO me
| retire Just easily as had never fired
You state authorltatyev from that my match
making days ended Ot pigeon shooting contests
hayo had enough Perhaps for he sake o, charitable
Joct might shoot again, for some other equally
good purpose with matches for money for notOrey
I am done. / give u up with sincere pleasure and 90
back my duties master OF construct on with light
heart and c0ntcnted mind
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
THE OLD GLASS-SN1SHING SCHEME
BOLD THIEVES ROB \ MONEY CHANGERS
WINDOW


Joseph q. Francollni, an Italan, who carries
banking business at 40. 60 Spring-st is so poorer
than he was yesterday. Shortly before O'Clock last
night, when the day, business was drawing to
close and Springst. filed with people. three
daring thieves smashed the pate glass window Of the
front ground-foor oicc and stole 80 in cash. That
they did not steal more was due mainly to accident
and 10 the quickncss and self possession Of Carlo
MattolO, one Of FrcncOllns two clerks.
Every who has had dealings with the innumcr
able sma bankers and money changers i, familiar
with the foolish old fashioned custom, prevalent
among thern Of setting ont their wares on exhibition
in the window The bank Office is always IA"
ground floor and is protected by thick plate ela~,
window. ia front Of which Is iron grating. Behind
the window. temptinry laid out II counter. the
bills, notes and gold. Three crtcrpn,ing Thieves
FraAcolini's window end concluded 10 make the most
Of their opportunity Franconi was talking with one
Of his customers, when he heard a II
were locking the outer door lie rushed into the hall
way and found that it was closed. Then he pulled and
pulled. but the door had been locked tho inside
lie and those In the Oicc with him were prisoners
He q,hcd back into the Office in time hear . loud
crash Of glass The plate glass window smashed
BY blow from the outside Through the Jagged hole
thus made thruS hand which SEIZED pill OF gold.
Matt0o was the gr,t TO recover his Nclfpossession
A. The hand fun Of gold. Withdrawn, Mattolo
ran forward and struck at it. y shower of pieces
ratified on the pavement the thief turned ard made
off, taking 500 with him. The proprietor ran through
I, door at The rear of the store screaming for the
police al the top Of his voice. A. he reached The
front the Office In Spring he three men, run
ming at full spccd. turn into Mulberry 81. Then they
we're lost I'm the darkness.
An examination OF the Office showed thai the
robbery had been carefully and jndicOusy planned
The front door was fastened with u paddock. a. ia
order lock it the thieves had only 10 slip the
tongc Of the lock the staple and thea snap
I'm n paddock Of their Having done tins one 0i
thc gang raised the iron grating the second smashed
the window with brick, and the third TOOK the
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
JAMAICA PLEASED WITH RECIPROCITY.
HOW TIE AGREEMENT Is LOOKED UPON N THAT

HOW THE AGREEMENT i LOOKED UPON IN 1HAr
COLONY.
Wa| lAgtOn Jan (spcciaI.-An article IN re-
cent issue Of The Daily Cleaner 0f Kingston.
Jamaica. shows how the re ipiociiy agreement re-
Gently entered into with that British colony Is re-
Sirded there. Ii SOY, ia part
The proposed remission Of import duties on some articles
81 general consumption T. to Us in Jamaica very S'
compared with the great gain oil an open N'
can market It doe, not gradual in'Ta'' Of ~
missions That cannot the policy Of the Cneh States
Wore the American noonlc 10 carry protection TO It, utmost
limits they would rcet with obstacles both at nome anu
abroad which would at once interpo,e hn'u'1i '''h
1toy need what No can send and they will need II al
ways 30 that their markets at our door as "e''
they and naturally constituted e c'S'"""'N ",e
Of the other Any arrangement that allows inc traae "cn
il, involved in this to be carried on a. ieeN "' m''o
i a gsin to both and to us it T. large enc. We con-
sGcr Therefore that the adjustment oil taru p'opo'u i
security Tor the that Is well worth any ''tr ~
porarv Inconvenience though in our opinion u VIII 'ur"
out that l. flea bite
To the American people In another respect, the chshHS
thy arr making IN their tariff arrangement are OF enoF'
nous consequence Morally and politically their lmpo'-
t,nce cannot he exaggerated Nothing can more clearly
independence OF the rest Of the word-ho' o'
course an absolute independence, for there u no
such thing anywhere. but such an indrpend"h'e
nations he in sense their rivals WIN the
vast natural North American Continent ana
power them 10 account. American statesmen
are conscious OF strength that makes them ihdep'huh'
They know that their security for the ntuie
i, not only unsurpassed. but Is tneQuaNtu' "o
long therefore, peace, security ana "'h-
terlal and prosperity the American continent
will we he likely have good market iof on9
product be Interest 20 have a. nuoh a.
possible trade solidarity with the United states We hhH
that looked at on all sides IL would have been c''mS
IL had entered into reciprocity win Ahetc" j" '
way now proposed that the moderation OF the A'
Cove rnrncnt has shown only Just consciousness OF
power but true political wisdom, while The Issue of the
negotiations cannot be for Us OF the greatest Pna
nent adXantage.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
HARMONY LACKING IN THE HOME CLUB
HARD LUCK FROM WITHOUT ADDED TO DIS.
SENSION WITHIN

SENSION WITHIN.
The Pa baseball Club ,t 2, pes9H, not mint
result in the future. one OF the directors l.
record saving that II certain thrg is done he will
tire from the club. Another director anxious do
Just that thing.
The directors recognize that their club hoe been shabbly
treated at Iudanapos both in the assignment OF
and in being removed from the schedule committee
Whether the local club could have avoided its present
dcament IL not certain but IN cO. observer it looks a. II
could The present difference the club j.
ing Kelly, the catcher.
The local club tried catcher present pro-
vidng Ewing play, first base as is contemplated Boy e
i clever msa but ho cannot do all the work Moran is
merely experiment. Kelly +, great PLAYER when in
condition. and he that he will 20 do right many
people would like him have trial He il one OF the
ceyeret batsmcn in the League and rapid and accurate
throwcr and catcher
Those opposed To Kelly prefer that Migan or SOM"
ether good catcher be secured good cash orer might
induce Washington to relca 40 rs claim to Migan Then
the could take Kelly Manager Powers openly
avors the OF Kelly. ard he Is not at all salts
fed with present material OF the club His ambition
is TO have good bsse.runnng nine. and Kelly would
help greatly in that respect Powers will not consent -
Lyons and Bsssctt both playing the nfeld, for tho
Neither is clever baserunner. Either
would do the in1cld. hut both will n. d..
Thc officials Of the local club stl In spondence
with President y. f. Young the assignment 4 Rich
ard Washington. President Young write, ta: he
has u-. recovered the grip and is rea-onabe t.
suppose that some Of the fiery interviews recently sent ou'
from Washing gton not authorized by him. He has
informed President Day the local club, of his
assigning Richardson 10 Washington. Mr. Day, how
is I'll: confident that he will De able to induce Wash
ngon release its claims Richardson. Heroic meas
will be taken. IL necessary.
call has been issued yet. it looks as II tho
special meeting OF the League be held thb month Is on
A. g. >paldng was yesterday and said that he did
believe that the League would hold session before
regular schedule meetng March The plan for
econ To b. granted the minor leagues has not been set
tr' said MI. Spaldlng, but believe In making it a.
cheap possible. Let the big leagues only charge for
protection about what II costs - grant such protection.
do not believe in the big fish making money out Of ths
little fish also flv0. the double championship arrange.
ment and /: il especially hitting fr cwelyeclub league,
| do not know what AnsOn thinks about letting Fcner
come to York has been SICK recently and J
heard what his intentions The baseball sit.
uson encouraging. and the coming ought be the
most successful In the history of the game"
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
ctrrvs TO MINOR HOUSE COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON. Jan -.-Th, chairman Of the sev
craI minor committees Of The ou,c Will be graihri
10 learn that they win have the rght In TIL, congress
10 appoint clerks to their committee There ha' oeen
cnn Siderable talk that number Of the clcrS-hlp' wonld
he Toned or II las. however, been decided by the
Committee on Account, 20 submit a report allowing
clerks 10 au committees to which wer" given
clerk, I'm the last C1ngres, and In previous con-
grc..es IL I, possible that there may be IN
noritv report ursng the non-alowance OF 'lerh' l"
,oui, OF the committee.