davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
Removing Bodies of Soldiers.

SPOKANE, Nov. 4.-[Special. The wor K
of rem owing the bodies of soldiers from the
old military cemetery at the deserted post
OF old Fort Coville. two miles north of the
present city of Colvile. has been under way
for the past week. Many of the bodies have
been exhumed and prepared for shipment
to San Francisco, where they will be inferred
in the national cemetery. Word reach ed
here to-day that the body of an officer 8
wife, who died many years ago, was ex-
humed yesterday and with the exception of
the hands and feet was 30 we'll preserved
that 1t was readily recognized by friends
now living at Colville. The complexion had
become very brown. but otherwise there was
no apparent change. The work. which is
under the direction of Lieuts. Wheeler and
Sherman will be finished this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
FORCE AT THE POLLS.
VIII lie Stationed There by tho RepubIi-
can Ofiiciais

New YonE, Nov. 4.--The members of the
democratic national committee fear trouble
at the polls il marshala carry out sho United
States law this year, as they have In the
past. The national committee has ap-
proved the action of the state committee In
advising citizens to arrest marshals who
attempt to enforce those parts of ths fed
efal statutes which conflict with state laws.
1t Ia stated that Chairman Harrity, OF the
democratic national committee. will issue q
manifesto ON the subject. At republican
national and state headquarters 1t was said
to-day the marshnls would certainly 90
within the rails at polls. and that no au-
thority, state or city, had any right to pre-
vent them. At democratic headquarters
it was said Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan'a instruc-
tions would certainly be carried out and
the marshals arrested il they went within
the rails. Sheriff German has begun swear
ing in special deputies in case of eIner-
gency.
Chairman Carter. of the republican ma
tional committee, said this evening he had
nothing further than that the controversy
WAS between Sheshan and the United
States governments. and he thought tho lat
ter will take care of itself. Edward Mitch
| oil. attorney for the southern district OF
New York, has written letter to the
United States marshal and inspector OF
elections in regard to Sheehan'a instruo-
| tions, citing the revised statutes. and tell
ing the marshal to instruct each supervisor
and deputy that wherever there is any con-
| fiot between the law of the United States
and of the state, the law of the United
States is paramount. The marshal is also
| to inform supervisors and deputies that the
| United States intends to carry out the pro-
visions of section 2019. revised statutes and
see that every supervisor and every deputy.
if requested to support him, shall be al
lowed to take any position behind the
ferina with them in any way while they
are in the performance of their duty can
at once be arrested without process, under
section 2522, revised statutes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
Big BIDS for lsruisers.

New York, Nov. 4.-Bob Fizsimmons to-
day placed the Coney Island Athletic club
and the Crescent Athletic club, of New Or
leans, against each other for fight be-
tween himself and Jim Hall. The Crescent
finally bid $40, 900 and 800 for Bob's sig
nature. He hesltated and then the Coney
Island club bid $500 Bob declined to
fight for Coney Island and said he would
accept tho Cresoents offer. Then tho
Coney Island club cabled Hall that Fitz-
simmons had agreed to fight for $4,000 less
than he could have got.
Judge Newton oabled Hall in London
that Fitzsimmons had decided to fight Hall
Mt New Orleans for $4,000. The Coney
Island club had bid it up To $4,000 but
Fitzsimmons refused to fight at the Island,
Judge Newton asks Hall what terms he VIII
make to light Choynski.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
From semi official source this table of
renu loan exnactationa haa haan ohtainad:
The Lease Terror.

TOPEKA, Ksn., Nov. 4.-The Democratic
Flambeau club. while marching i'll the
Weaver procession last night was rotten
egged and stoned all along the route and
several were injured. Chairman Jones. of
the democratic state committee, left the
Weaver meeting because of q misunder-
standing with Mrs. Lease. who demanded
permission to speak. There WAS lively
time after Weaver's speech, and the crowd
began calling for Mrs. Lease. Jones said
she WAS compelled to leave to catch train l..
just then Mrs. Lease appeared on the
stage shouting: Mrs. Lease is here and
demands permission to speak to the people
of Kansas" senator PETER and Gen.
Weaver tried in vain to pacify here. She
began speech to the crowd amid wild
enthusiasm. She denounced politicians
who were running the fusion campaign and
declared that the people must assert them
selves. After the meeting Mrs. Lease
hunted mp Chairman Jones and declared
she would cancel all her Kansas dates.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
Pitched Hattie on a Train.

ARDMoRE. /. T., Nov. A bloody fight
occurred this morning on the Santa Fe
train between here and Gainesville. -Four
negroes, travelling IN the smoking car. re-
sented the presence of three deputy United
States marshals who entered, Temarking
that the car was reserved for negroes.
Deputy Smith replied that white men could
ride where they pleased. Sharp words fol-
lowed, when one of the negroes, drawing a
revolver, shot and killed the deputy. A
general shooting followed. When the melee
ended the negro who attacked Smith was
dead. The Others escaped unharmed.
When the train arrived here all concerned
were arrested
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
1T Is A SURE GO.
The Helena g. Castle Railroad Will BE
Pushed to Completion.

The Helena ~ Castle railroad VIII BE
Pushed to Completion.
r.. A. Harlow, who has taken an active
part in the negotiations looking to the
building of a railroad from Helena to
White Sulphur Springs and Castle, has
returned from New York. He came here
especially to vote and will return to New
York about Dec. l.. Asked yesterday about
the railroad project he said:
II have seen the interviews Of Gov.
Hauser and Mr.. Hershfield since their re-
turn from New York, and had no other
knowledge of the situation / would be sat-
isfied from this the Castle road would be
built. These gentlemen have found have
q most enviable standing on Wall street,
far better than most Montana people real
ize. They are both discreet and make no
statements they cannot Justify. From my
own knowledge can say, as | have from
the first. that the road will be built An
enterprise of this magnitude moves SLOWLY,
but in this case it ia moving surely. II is
no wildcat scheme and is being conducted
in a business-like way, There is no longer
any doubt that the road will be built"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
PANIC-sTRICkEN.
In Great Alarm tho Republicans Cry Out,
Hswarel

In Great Alarm tho Republicans Cry Out,
Hewaret
NEW York. Nov. 4.-The following is a
synopsis of circular issued to-day from
the republican national headquarters:
There has come to the republican COM
mittse an intimation of a reserve crop of
campaign lies for issuance the day befoie Q
election. Very prolific and unusually sem
sationnl articles are TO be published pre-
ssutiug what purports to be the fnoss from
all western states, for publication IN the
east, and vice versa, when too late to be
contradicted. Ii Id eXl ected they will have
an intended effeot at the last moment IN
influencing u large number OF men who are
always willing and anxious to bo on the
winning side. They are 20 claim every"
thing in the east and give over the west
bodily to the Weaver electoral vote. Caro-
fully prepared tables will be published that
shall prove these assertions and demon
strate that the election of Cleveland Is be-
yond question.
Republicans all over tho land should be
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05

To NIGHT the spellbinders
on both sides will make their
last appeal, and the presidential
campaign will come to a close.
Mass meetings will be held in
every city and town in the
Union, and oratory and enthu-
siasm will reach their climax.
Candidates and party workers
will make their final arrange
ments for the battle of the bal
lots on Tuesday, and take their
last precautions against SUR
prises.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
General 1T rlke Ordered.

NEW ORLEANs, Nov. 4.-The Amalga-
mated council at meeting this afternoon.
ordered a general strike for tomorrow, but
1t is hoped all the unions will not JON. Ii
the strike takes place it will involve news
papers. electric light companies, Bakers
street oars and all other ranches of indus
try and .ht ow 10000 men out of work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
Coopsrat,on n,,nr Considered

HoMEsrEAp. Nov. 4-Mr. Sand. of Lon
don, England. who came here to confer
with the advisory board of the strikers re-
gnrding the scheme to establish a cooper
ative steel plant, to-day said he had an on
tion ON tract of $4,000 acres OF land To-
GATED in Allegheny county, Virginia. This
tract IL rich in coal and iron. According to
Sands proposition the Homestead men are
to raise $b0O.00 and an English ayndioate
agrees TO invest $40O. 900 in cooperative
plans
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
Can Not Get at the Money.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Monroe & Co., bankers
of Paris, who have in their possession the
money known as "the Paris fund" belong
ing to the Irish parliamentary party, have
written q letter to Justin Mccarthy, in
which they say they have consulted counsel
in regard to the release of the fund, and
that the counsel advises them that they
cannot part with the money unless author
lied to do by the tribunal of the Seine. A
compt omise between the two sections of
the Irish parliamentary party regarding
the disposition of the fund. they add, can
free them from responsibility. Months
may elapse before the tribunal of the
Seine gives decision in the matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
Both Are Determined.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov 4.-The appoint
ments of United States Marshal Walker
and the subsequent telegram of Gen. Shelly.
chairman of the democratic campaign COM
mittee, to the chairman of the Dallas
county committee to arrest deputies should
they come within thirty feet of the polls,
cause apprehensions that there will be a
conflict between the state and federal au-
thorities on election day. Gen. Shelly is
determined to make the state law para
mount in the management of the election.
Marshal Walker is equally firm and deter
mined that the United States statutes shall
control. He has so instructed his deputies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
Mercier Acnuitted.

QUEBEC, Nov. 4.-Mercier was acquitted
by jury to-day. There WAS scene of
wild excitement in the crowd surrounding
the court when the verdict was announced
and as the crowd yelled four sturdy fell
lows bearing ex-Premier Meroier on their
shoulders appeared and headed a proces-
sion to his residence. whore Meroier
thanked the assemblage for this spontan-
eous evidence of friendship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
A WOMAN'S STRATEGY.


Mrs. Deacon Escapes With the Child
Awarded Mr.. Deacon.
PARIS, Nov. 4.--Another great sensation
has developed in the Deacon case. Az soon
ag the tribunal of the Seine delivered
decision dsrnissing Mrs. Deacon's suit for
dive ce, ordering the eldest child. then in
the convent, to be delivered to up Mr.. Dea-
con. Mrs Deacon hastened secretly TO the
convent of Assumption, in the department.
of Marne, bent upon carrying OIL the child,
thus defying the authority OF the French
court and battling Deacon. The gympa-
thies of the nuns of the convent and people
of the neighbor hood have been with Mrs.
Deacon, who ia known to the latter as La
Princess Americaine' and much beloved
for her goodness and kindness 10 the poor
and suffering. When Mrs. Deacon arrived
news of the courts decision was unknown
at the convent. Mrs. Deacon was admitted
as usual. She had carriage at the gate
and seemed calm and serene as usual, evi-
IDENTIFY suppressing her emot1ons SO as not
| to excite suspicion.
| She asked and obtained leave to take the
elder of the children to ride. and after kiss-
| ing the younger tenderly, walked with the
former to the carriage. AT first she drove
| slowly. but increased her speed as the con-
vent and adjoining group OF houses disap-
| reared from view. Mr.. Deacon drove to
| the convent shortly after his wife had gone.
He was amazed and maddened when he
learned the situation. but no more amazed
than the lady superior was when she learned
| the strategy of Mrs. Deacon. lie at once
appealed to the police. who readily joined
him in the attempt to overtake his wife.
1t seems impossible that she should escape
from France. as the police everywhere have
been warned to be on the lookout and to
arrest her and the child wherever found.
Deacon is determined to get possession OF
| the child.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
Robbed ON IA Train.

OMAHA, Nov. A daring robbery oc
Cured this evening on the train between
Omaha and Missouri valley. A masked
desperado fred two shots at w. q. Pollock,
representing New York iewelry house.
beat him in horrible manner over tho head
and face, and then sei2inc Pollook's sample
case containing $4,000 worth OF jewelry.
jumped from the h ain aud disappeared.
Pollock was brought to this city where he
now lies at a hotel suffering from two bull
lot wounds and nasty cuts en- the scalp.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
Penalty Of sympathy.

OLIVER SPRINGS. Tenn.. Nov. A crowd
of miners marched into town last night and
openly set fire to tho house of MIS-. Lewis,
who was very kind to soldiers when they
were here. The house was completely de-
stroyed. Capt. Roche called for volunteers
and a hundred men are ready to march at u
moments notice If further trouble ID
threAtened
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
Conflict of Courts.

RALEIGH, Nov. Am order for the arrest
of A. w. shelter. chief supervisor of cleo
tions for this district, has been issued, hav-
ing been secured by B. g. Reid. register of
elections. who was arrested by Shelter.
This was done in conformity with an
opinion by the state attorney general. that
the arrest was illegal. The matter will
probably lead to conflict in the courts
as to federal and state jurisdiction. The
case will go before the state court. Feeling
against Shelter runs high. The state will
assert it's right in what promises to be a
notable case.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
Tarnish Taken From Her Name.

LONDON. Nov. 4.-The jury in the Leader
Smyth case returned verdict for G5O0
damages for Mrs. Leader. The court room
was crowded as usual with an aristocratic
throng. When the counsel for Mrs. Leader
finished his argument the sympathies of
the audience were evidently with Mrs.
Leader and the court was obliged to severely
repress all manifestations thereof
Justice Day summed up the case strongly
in favor of Mrs. Leader. saying that If the
case had been criminal one against Mrs.
Leader he would have dismissed it without
allowing II to 20 the jury. The jury was
out twenty five minutes, bringing in ver-
dict as above. The decision was received
with outbursts of applause. A large crowd
outside cheered Mrs. Leader as she ente ed
a cab and was driven away. Damages were
awarded together with costs and expenses
to the amount of 81, 800.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
DIR. Mitchell in st. Paul.

sr. PAUL. Nov. Especial. DIR. A. II.
Mitchell, of Deer Lodge, one of the Worlds
fair commissioners for Montana, WAS here
to-day on his way home from the east.
where he has been since the dedication at
Chicago. He reports that progress on the
state buildings is generally very satisfao-
tory. and is particularly 30 in the case OF
Montana, His state expects to have tn,
finest mineral exhibit on the ground.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
SIXTH WARD DEMOCRATS.

A Big Rally to he Held mt Adams Hall
This Evening.
Theirs will be a rally of the democrats of
The Sixth ward at Adams hall o-night. An
immense attendance is ex ected, as the
democrats of the Sixth always turn out on
public occasions. I he speakers will be
Col. G. Il. Nolan, X. II. Purcell and Harry
Il. Comfy. The sixth Will hear some good
democratic talk and erybody should be
there
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
Indians Made Voters.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The secretary of
the interior has approved the allotments
of lands to Indians on the Devils Lake
IN North Dakota. to
the number of $50. By the terms of the
allotment act these Indiana ara
thereby declared to be citizens of the Unit
ed States and entitled TO all the rights,
pr iyieges and immunisies of such oitizens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
Miller Talks for Harrison

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4-Attorney General
Miller delivered an address before 1000
people this afternoon, among whom WAS n
large representation of democrats. The
attorney generals addTess was strong and
complete. showing the achievements of the
Harriaon administration.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
No New Questions Involved.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Acting Attorney
General Aldfeh said that no new questions
involving the construction of the election
law had been presented to the depertment
of Justice, and added that he did not antio-
ipate any further trouble on that score now
that the policy of the department. lii 10 well
understood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
Practiced Baby Farming.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Nov. THE bodies OF
seven infants were unearthed in the back
garden of house at Macdonald, south of
here. The place was occupled by a family
named Maxim who undoubtedly had baby
farm. The principal members of the family
ware arresteQ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
Nrr. Walsh at ph,Iinshurc.

PHIDIpsBuRG. Nov. 4.-LSpecial Hon. I.
j. Walsh, of Helena, add essed a large and
enthusiastic crowd of democrats at Morse's
hall tonight. MIR. Walsh is an earnest and
able speaker and held the closest attention
of his audience for over two hours.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
Very Tame Reception.

DILLON, Nov. 4-[special, - Hartman
missed the train last night but got in at
$50 this morning, leaving at 10:45. He was
met by very small delegation of the faith
full aud taken to the opera house. where he
made his speech. Goddard was present
but said nothing. 1t was very tame re-
rantion
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05

ANACONDA, Nov. 4.-[Special. l-Charies
S. Hartman and Senator o. +. Goddard
addressed republican meeting here to-
night. There was much more enthusiasm
over the fine apr earance Of the Great Falls
Flambeau club than there was over the
speakers or their remarks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
The warship Howe Lost.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The warship Howe has
not been hoated and total loss is inevit-
able. The vessel is falling over on the star
board side. The decks are at such an angle
that her guns are shifting against the star
board buiwarks. Dive state that the keel
is destroyed, and that it will be Impossible
to repair her.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
An A,narionn May prsslde.

BRussNLs Nov. 4.-The Belgian delegates
10 the international monetary conference
include three mono o-metallists-SenatoR
Weber, Superintendent sainetletts. OF the
Belgian mint, and Montinors Levy,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
D,ph,her,a Epidemic In phllaaelphl..

PmIApELpHIA, Nov. i-From Jan. l to
Oct. 81. out of 3.6Sb cases of diphtheria
l,o95 were fatal. The disease continues its
ravages. Iwsty- ak new cases were reported
to day and as many more yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
Twelve Hundred Deputies Sworn in.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Twelve hundred
United States deputy marshals were sworn
in to-day for duty at the polls next Tues
day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-05
TWO ESTIMATES
Tables OF Expectations of the Two Ma
tionaI Committees

tional ommittees.
New YORK. Nov. 4.-The Herald says a
member of the democratic national oom-
mittee has prepared this statement of the
electoral vote the Cleveland managers ex-
| ,a,t T., obtain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20
LOCAL ADVERTISING

Advertisements and notices, as prone
paesi SHOWS ana othGT & fc t WI
word for first insertion, one cent word there
after We, shall run no advertisements
the order. No CHARGE WILL BE MADE OF LESS
TEAM FORTY CENTS.
n NJ. Scott will be at his office in
Barton the remainder of this month
IN readiness to fill out applications for
all wishing to secure the bounty on
maple sugar next season. Applica-
ton should be made on or before
Monday, June 27. Please attend to it
at once.
DR.. P. L. Templeton will be at his
Office from till $3.50 a. NJ; his after
moons and nights will be spent at
Camp Comfort, at Stone Pond, until
farther notice. If
O.V Joslyn will attend the making
out the sugar bounty papers during
this month.
WANTED. or three good live
men to canvass. Good wages can be
made. Apply to Geo. Bush, Barton
Landing, VT. If.
N. NJ. Scott will pay cash for good
maple sugar. Office in store room in
the Mrs. Stone building, formerly
'Cheney Clothing Store.'
LosT.-On the road to Westmore,
June 8, one split, bamboo fly rod,
wound with red and green silk-in a
case. The finder will be paid by send
ing the same to @. HI. Colley, Barton
Landing.
E. w. Merrill will pay highest cash
price for maple sugar at Barton Land
ing station, Monday, June 27. Last
chance to sell for cash before haying.
WANTED.-A blacksmith to do horse
shoeing and general custom work;
must be first-class workman and
thoroughly honest and temperate, ca
pable of keeping the accounts of the
shop. To such man steady work
and good wages will be given. Apply
to A. HI. Gardyne, Lowell, VT.
Now is your time, ladies, to secure
tow's, to reduce summer stock. Come
where you can have a large stock to
select from, and all new goods. See
ad.
To those who may have business at
the Probate Office this week, will say
the regular advertised sessions must
be omitted, and instead, will be at
Newport the afternoon of the 22d, and
at Barton Landing the 25th.
o. II. AUSTIN.