davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-11-04
IT MADE THEM HOT.
Voters Condemn McGraw's Latest
Political Trick.
The Revelation in ssThe Tribune''
OfLast EVenIng--An Excrescence
ON the Republican Party That
musI he RamOved


of Last EvenIng--An Excrescence
ON the Republican Party That
Must be Removed.
'Politics is a-gittin' hot"
That's what the people say-hence it
must be true.
Some of the people got hot last night
when they read the TRIBUNE. They didn't
like the idea of a machine politician like
McGraw fixing up scheme to steal the
Office Of governor with good mans char
acter. There were a number who said the
wLole thing was "blarsted political lie !"
That's all right. 1t wasn't anything of
the kind. Why don't McGraw's hirelings
deny it if it isn't true2 They can't
Nearly everybody read the account of
the scheme to announce on election day
by means of flaming posters that Greene had
Withdrawn in favor of his friend McGraw.
The matter was discussed on the street
corners and in the restaurants. Every
wheTe the opinion was freely expressed
that a man who would stoOp to such
contemplate trick was not worthy of the
suffrage of honest voters. More than one
heretofore staunch supporter of McGraw
has been heard to express disgust with the
"pure and spotless" record of the ditch
candidate. The expose of his latest trick
by THE TRIBUNE has led them to resolve
not to support him any further.
1t must be borne in mind that this is not
party trick. 1t is the outcome of supreme
desperation on the part of gang of trick
sters in Seattle, who are determined to ac-
cOmplish the election of McGraW, purely
for selfish ends. The republican party as
a party did not originate this shamefaced
scheme, in which a man with a besmirched
record seeks to borrow the livery of heaven,
in which to serve the devil. A blow at
McGraw is not a blow at the republican
party. 1t is blow at an excrescence that
has become so prominent that some people
have mistaken it for the republican party.
THE TRIBUNE turned on the light and
showed the real nature of the fungus
growth. Hence the interest in the defeat
of McGraw. This hydra-headed monster
of political corruption and bossism must
be killed at the polls next Tuesday. If it
is not, Washington will fall victim TO one
of the most unscrupulous rings that ever
dominated the politics of a state or city.
ON THEIR GUARD.
The prohibition leaders of Thurston
county are on their guard against the pro-
posed imposition. They at first looked
upon the revelation published in THE TRI-
BUNE as a hoax, but later came to the con-
clusion that it would be well not to become
the victims of political trickster like
McGraw.
Others interested in the affair preserved
an air of mysterious silence as if the mere
suggestion Of such a thing in connection
with the name of McGraw were akin to
profanity,
, 1892-11-04

PITTsBURe, November 4.-The final ar
gument in the Iams case was heard this
morning and Judge Porter delivered his
charge to the jury. The charge was
strongly favorable to the accused, the
court holding that the jury could not find
Colonels Hawthorne and Streeter guilty
of assault il they acted under orders from
superior officers, nor under any circum-
stances unless lams' punishment was IN
hicted unlawfully and maliciously.
The trial of the Homestead rioters
charged with murder, will begin next
Wednesday. Sylvester Critchfeld will be
first tried for the murder of Jack clifford.
, 1892-11-04
Affatrs ar HonnInIm.

WASHINGTON, November 4.-As evidence
of how serious the navy department regards
the affairs at Honolulu, and how closely
this government is watching the British
movements in Hawaii, it is stated that the
cruiser Boston has been instructed to re-
main in the harbor constantly. 1t was
these instructions, it is said, that prevented
the captain Of the Boston from making an
extensive search for the missing boat of
the bark Campbell. The captain was Sc
Yerely criticized but his course meets the
approval of the secretary Of the navy, who
fears to leave American industries unpr o.
tected for one day.
, 1892-11-04
LIVELY TIME IN KANSAS.
Mrs. Lease Demands Permission to
SPeak--Scenes at the Meeting.

Topeka, Kan, November 4.-The demo-
cratic iiambeau club while marching in the
Weaver procession last night was rotten
egged and stoned all along the route. Sew
eral we're injured. Chairman Jones of the
democratic state committee left the Weaver
meeting because of a misunderstanding
with Mrs. Lease who was demanding per-
mission to speak. There was a lively time
after the Weaver speech. The crowd be-
gan calling for Mrs. Lease. Jones said she
was compelled to leave to catch train.
Just then Mrs. Leace appeared on the stage
shouting: "Mrs. Lease is here and de-
mands to speak to the people of Kansas
Senator PETER and General Weaver tried in
vain TO pacify her. She began a speech to
the crowd amid wil6 enthusiasm. She
denounced politicians who were running a
fusion campaign; declared the people
must assert themselves. After the meet
ing Mrs. Lease hunted up Chairman
Jones and declared she wonld cancel all
her Kansas dates.
, 1892-11-04
The Irish Fuud.

LONDON, November 4.-Monroe & Co.,
bankers, of Paris. who have in their possess
sion the money known as the paris fund ="
belonging to the Irish parliamentary party
have written a letter to Justin Mccarthy,
in which they say they have consulted
counsel in regard to the release of the fund.
Counsel advises them they cannot part
with the money unless authorized to do so
by the tribunal of Seine. A compromise
between the sections of the Irish parlia-
mentary party regarding the disposition of
the fund, they add, can free them from
responsibility. Months may elapse before
the tribunal Of Seine gives decision in the
matter
, 1892-11-04
WHAT THEY EXPECT.
Democratic Electoral Votes From
various ISIaIes.

DemOcrntic EIectOraI Votes from
Various States.
New YORK, November 4.-The Herald
says: "a member of the democratic ma
tional committee has prepared this state
ment of the electoral votes: Cleveland
managers expect to obtain from the solid
south 100, New York SO, Indiana Is,
New Jersey 10, Connecticut 6, Michi-
gan 6, Wisconsin 12; total pa.
From a semi official source this table of
republican expectations are obtained AL
ALBANIA IL, Colorado 4, Illinois "a, Iowa I3,
Michigan 8, Nebraska 8, New York 86,
Ohio %, Pennsylvania 80, South Dakota 3,
Washington 4, Wisconsin 12, California 8,
Idaho 8, Indiana -, Massachusetts, Is,
Minnesota 5, New Hampshire 4, North
Dakota 3. Oregon 4, Rhode Island 4, Yer
mont 4, West Virginia 6; total 255.
, 1892-11-04
WONDERFUL CRATER LAKE.
Two Hunters Make a Discovery la
the Olympic Mountains.

HooDsPoRT, Nov. 4.-Edward Farnum,
of Philadelphia, and f. ]. Church, who
have been in the Olympics for fortnight
hunting, have returned and report having
had very fine sport. On the ridge between
the Skokomlsh and Duckabush rivers they
discovered a lake larger than Lake Cush-
man and situated in a deep basin of the
mountains at an altitude of something
over 5000 feet, as shown by the aneroid
barometer.
The basin is in all probability the crater
of some extinct volcano, and the lake was
christened Crater lake in consequence. 1t
is about two miles in length by half a
mile in breadth, with depth unknown, as
the cliff descends perpendicularly into the
water on all sides, while huge glacier
runs into the southern end. A small
stream forms the outlet, which is one of
the tributaries of the Duckabush. The
sportsmen brought back couple of line
bear skins as trophies of the chase.
, 1892-11-04

LONDON, November 4.-The Globe pub
fishes the details, from a private source,
concerning the story told by the Bombay
Gazette in regard to the adventures of
osef Hoffman, the boy pianist. The Globe
says a lady, we'll known in Bombay society,
heard of young Hoffman's arrival in that
city and took him to her home, where he
now is. The Globe adds that Hoffman re-
fuses to return to his parents, because he is
adverse to the renewing of musical studies.
His behavior leads to the belief that his
mind has been affected by overwork
, 1892-11-04

LONDON, November A dispatch from
Ferrol, yesterday evening, stated that the
British warship Howe, which was stranded
on Ferrol bar, has been hoated. This morn
ing private dispatches say the ship has not
been tioated and total loss is inevitable.
The vessel is falling over on the starboard
side. The decks are at such an angle that
her guns are shifting against the starboard
bulwarks. Divers state that the keel is de-
stroyed and it will be impossible to repair
her
, 1892-11-04
Illegally Arresfed.

RALEIGH, N. c., November Am order
for the arrest of A. W. Shelter, chief super
visor of elections for this district, has been
issued, having been secured by B. G.. Reid
register of elections, who was arrested by
Shelter. This was done in conformity with
the opinion of the states attorney general
that the arrest was illegal. Matters will
probably lead to a conflict in the courts as
to the federal state jurisdiction. Feeling
against Shelter runs high. The state will
assert its rights in what promises to be a
notable case
, 1892-11-04
Editor Tribune.
A VERBAL COMBAT.

Il. J. Miller and Geo. w. Osborne
Exchange COurtesies.
T. ]. Miller got after Geo. w. Osborne
on Main street today and asked him about
the anarchist stories that he had been cir
culating relative to Miller's record in Chi
cago. Osborne referred Miller to a third
person, who originated the report, but Mil
Ter insisted that Osborne was the man.
The exchange of courtesies drew quite a
crowd, and it was feared that it would
result in a personal encounter. Fortu-
nately no Sullivan-Corbett logic was used
in the combat. Miller Immediately went
home to prepare his speech for tonight.
, 1892-11-04
Chinese ExnnIsion.

TACOMA, November 4.-seven or eight
hundred people attended the exercises held
at Tacoma, last evening, in commemora-
tion of the expulsion of the Chinese seven
years ago. Most Of those in the audience
seemed to belong to the laboring classes.
Many of them had either taken part in
facilitating the "assisted emigration" Of
the celestials or had been witnesses of the
exodus, so that the wait before the pro-
ceedIngs commenced was devoted to remi-
niscences.
, 1892-11-04
TONIGHT,S MEETINGS.

Political Speeches at "A Number of
Outlying Precincts.
In addition to the Miller meeting at the
Olympia theater tonight the republicans
will hold rally at Smiths Prairie, at
which NJ. A. Root and NJ. G. Royal will
speak. NJ. J. Gordon and ]. A. Haight
will make republican speeches at Bucoda.
Oscar SwansonyJ. M. Swan, Judge Millett
and R. Rawson will address the populists
of Yelm. The democrats have arranged
for meetings at Grand Mound and Nc
Lane school houses. Rev. r. H. Massey,
d. D., is billed for a prohibitian speech at
Gate CITY.
, 1892-11-04
Outet AT VeDezueIa

NEW York, November 4-Captain Hop
kins, of the steamer Venezuela, who has
just arrived from Venezuelan ports, says
all was quiet at the time of his departure
from different Venezuelan ports, which he
visited. All troops have been sent from
the interior Of the country and are occupy
ng cities on the seaboard.
, 1892-11-04

SIDNEY, November 4.-The bodies OF
seven infants have been uneathed in the
back garden of hoase at Macdonald
south of here. The place was occupied by
family named Maxim, who. undoubtedly
had baby farm. The principal members
of the family haYe been arrested.
, 1892-11-04
CnIIfnrnIn snIcIdes.

SAN Francisco, Nov. A. VIM. Kitrick,
a lumber merchant of OroYille, Cal, COM
mitted suicide by cutting his throat on the
street this morning.
A. G. Greene, well known real estate
dealer, committed suicide at the Galindo
hotel, Oakland, Cal, last night by taking
laudanum. Motive in either case is un-
known.
, 1892-11-04

LONDON, November 4.-Principal viii
liams, of Edinburgh, made microscopic
examination of the lungs of some Canadian
cattle alleged to be suffering from conta-
gious pleuro-pneumonia. He declares the
disease is broncho-pneumOnia, and is not
contagious.
, 1892-11-04
THE "PROHIBITIONIsT.v
DIR. M. l.. Adams Has Retired as one
of Its Editors.

A falling out among the prohibition
brethren was proclaimed today. 1t seems
that Dr. NJ. L. Adams left the preparation
Of the last issue of the Prohibitionist en-
tirely to R. f. Whitman. The communi-
cation herewith attached will explain the
situation:
OLYMPIA, Nov. A, 1892.
Editor Tribune:
l wish to state that my editorial connec-
ton with the Prohibitionist ceased with
last weeks issue. | have therefore no
responsibility for either the editorial or
communicated matter for this week IS
issue. ] wish to state further that be-
lieYe the communication rejecting on the
sincerity of Mr.. R. A. Ford does that gem
tleman an injustice Having known Mr..
hdence in his sincerity, honesty and
capacity. NJ. L. ADAMS.
, 1892-11-04
There VIII he mo TroubIe.

A report was circulated on the streets
this afternoon that an attempt would be
made to break up the meeting at the thea
ter tonight. It was denied by those who
ought to know
, 1892-11-04
Not WeIIAttended.

The peoples party club meeting at Ia
coma hall last night was not well attended.
Most Of the leading men were out in the
country endeavOring to make votes for
their party.
, 1892-11-04
PrnhihitInn meefinr

A prohibition meeting will be held at
Tacoma hall tomorrow night. Rev. w.
H. Shearman will make the address of the
evening.
, 1892-11-04

NEW YORK, November 4.-Central Office
Detective Carey was shot and killed last
night, by an ex-convict named Lowe, as he
endeavOred to arrest him.
, 1892-11-04

WASHINGTON, November 4.-The presi-
dent has issued a proclamation this after
noon designating November oath as
Thanksgiving.
, 1892-11-04
A QuadrupIe Hanging.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 4-Dennis
Mccarthy, Grant Thomson, Nelson Lewis
and Stephen Hite will be hanged in the
Jail yard November sth. The death war
rants were signed by Governor Brown
tOdaV
, 1892-11-04
meeting atLIttIe Rock.

H. L. Forrest addressed the populists of
Little Rock last night. He said he had a
-ousing meeting.
, 1892-11-04

Subscribers to THE OLYMPIA TRIBUNE
will please not pay the delivery boys under
any circumstances for the paper.
, 1892-11-04
T. |. McKENNY
Druggist and ApothecaTy

Having purchased the entire
b
articles
% oe made specially and an experienced pharmacist will be at the helm Fine
ness hope to merit portion of the public whom
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

20 III thssS Interests oonspIrs 10 I ~ on
in Ne advooaoy. Of free and unlimited cctn-
age. u would be folly. TO argue this ques-
tion " your midst. w have seen some Of
pTioe Of silver. Nasty every day adds
another to the list Of minss that have sus-
pended operations for this ssme reasons,
and many more are trembling Ia the bal
ancA = soon WillsfOllOW sult. The result
u palpable. i u not = loss merely 10 tbs
and far reaching. Thousands Of minors 10
thrown ont Of employment, sEnsltef and
mill men are reduced In numbers. tbs de-
naand for charcoal, wood and other fuel IN
diminished, tearns md tsamstsrs are dis-
ohaIgsd. and ths calamity q not soraplste
Of work, that ths .mprket for the farmers
nay and grain hes gone. n that the bust
noss Of the merchant has grown beautifully
less. There 10 no Dom for argument.
The man who lives In this state and
claims Z. interest IN common With ~ Who
o oese . sI ;.., s', 1sIess Y s no. f. %:n e "a
cannot hope 70 escape the wrath. Of our peo-
pie. II such there DO lot him b ssnt like
Hugar 70 the wilderness whore the punish
mont will At the crime.
Gentlemen, / hope the good work which
yon have inaugurased may 80 On. Organ
less. We will increase In numbers a. the
truth is revealed and understood. Spread
the light. teach the people the principles OF
our party, teach them mot In ambiguous or
evasive language, but in the simplicity and
strength with which thsy wore laid down
BY those who ave up their fortunes and
their livss 10 found this government. Lot
more struggle for place animatss
us, and there will be opened 4
pathway In public life leading TO
honorable distinction which has been prAo-
tisaliy closed for many years. and a. in an
cisnt Rome the temple Of honor was reached
land ws will W "a public Office restored to
= place OF dignity, TO be reached only by
way Of honest merit. Yours truly,
JOSEPH K. TooLE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
QUICK CASH ESTATE,
Remarkable Promptness-New York Lie
Insurance Company.
OFFICE OF WALSH a. NEWMAN.

Remarkable Promptness-New York Lie
Insurance Company.
OFFICE OF WALSH a. NEWMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT-LAw,
211-212 Power BLocK,I
HELENA, Mont, June 6, 1892.
E.. D. Sniffen, Esq. Agency Director New
York Life Insurance Company, New
FORK:
Dear Sir: The pRoMpTNFss
displayed by your company in settleme, t
of loss under policy Nos. 1921, O39 and 1928, 4GF.
upon the life of my deceased husband,
Michael Cannon, by the receipt of you.
check for $4,000, il. I understand, very an
unusual. e. B.
Less than three weeks have elapsed since
the proofs of loss were executed by me,
and your check is sent at once upon receipt
of same. This statement furnished an
illustration of the benefit of life insurance
policies a. a QUICK CASH ESTATE. Every
thing else was left me in real estate which
could not bo turned into cish except at a
large sacrifice. My appreciation Of your
pronlptness, the benofi. of life insurance
and of your company 10 great. l beg to re,
main. Yours respectfully,
ELIZA CANNON.
E.. Sharpe. Resident Manager New York
Life Insurance Co.. Is Bal ey Block, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
The 6 Meetings Of the Montana Circuit,

llG U MGGllulgS Vi llC MUuldud UllGull,
AS shown above, present to the
horsemen of the country 43 actual
days of racing, and provide one
hundred thousand dollars in purses
and added money to stakes.
The programme includes run
ming, trotting and pacing.
The tracks are all full mile,
regulation, and no expense has
been spared to make them both
safe and fast.
The stables are large and
commodious.
The grounds are located within
easy distance of the various cities
and are connected with them by
steam railroads or electric motors.
The betting privileges will be
in the hands of capable men, well
known to all horsemen. Last
year, with five meetings, about
100000 passed through the
pools, aside from the books; and
with the increased interest and
high class of contests expected,
it is certainly safe to predict larger
sales this year.
Our circuit is the center of rae
ing for the Pacific coast and
Rocky Mountains. Horsemen
coming from the south can at
tend the MayJune running meet
ing at Denver, where $4,000
are offered in purses, and the
mixed meeting commencing June
II, on the new mile track at Salt
Lake City, where purses aggre-
gate $4,000; " coming from
the northwest can follow the
Spring meetings at Portland,
Wal1a Walla, Spokane Falls, and
other points in Washington and
Oregon, finishing the Montana
circuit in ample time for the Fall
races in other sections. '.
Nothing will be left undone by
the officers Of the different asso-
Citations to insure the comfort and
convenience of owners and train
ers who attend and enter horses
on the circuit.
| Table of distances between
ronts on circuit:
Deer Lodge to Dillon. 81 miles
Dillon to Anaconda. 81
Anaconda so Butte. ct
Butte to Eielena....... rs
Helena to Great Falls. 9S
Total for 6 meetings .373 miles
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
DAWSON DEMOCRATS.
They Protest Against the Ringsters
Gl0ndtve,

Thcy Protest Against the Isingsters Ut
Glsadtve.
GLASGOW. June 5.-At = meeting Of the
democratic club Of Glasgow on Jure 4, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, The political management Of
the democracy Of Dawson county has be-
come 10 demoralized and untrue to their
interest Of the democratic party Of Dawson
county, being d~isorRanizsd BY internal
q~uarrsls and Engagements smonR the
democrats Of south Dawson county, tho
democratic political machinery being ma
nipulatsd by 9 ring composed Of both
democrats y republicans at Glsndive;
and. .-r
whereas, Said ring do not give other
parts Of Dawson county that recognition
and representation to which they are justly
entitled, and especially the democrats Of
north Dawson county being given no voice
in the politics Of the county. although hav-
ing . majority Of the voters, and being
practically ostracised from all participation
in party councils and conventions or repre-
sentation therein; and
Whereas. The democracy Of Dawson
county is o without any proper active
organization, the democratic club Of Glas-
gov. at this. their regular meeting,
believing firmly in, and actively sup
porting, those principles of democracy,
as expoundsd BY Thomas Jefferson and
Grover Cleveland, declare that some decis-
i've action has become necessary in the in
tsrsst Of and for the preservation of the
democratic party of Dawson county, there
fore be it 81,
Resolved, that . permanent democratic
organization be formed and democrats
from all parts of the county be invited to
participate.
Resolved, that a. the so-callod conven.
ton held by a few of tho rinRstsrs of Glen
dive at that place on May 28th, and com.
posed sOlely Of said rinRsters and q few OF
their adherents, was an irregular proceed
ing. held without the authority of even
being properly called; therefore be ii
Resolved. that the executive committee
of this democratic club, in the name of the
democrats of Dawson county, do call q
regular county convention, to DO held al
Glasgow June 4, 1882, to elect three dole
gates and three a%lternates to represent
Dawson county at tho state conventions to
be held at BozemRn and Great Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

II Was y Good Whip.
The manner in which they managed their
horses, as they called \ quick halt, was
proof that both ladies had pulled the rib
bons over many a spirited nag. The rsrinR
and kicking seemed to bring no discomfort,
for tho leash came down with a whack
which gave evidence that the driver was a
whip Of the first order.
II say" called a rather stento,ian voice
from the vehicle. while the plume of the
rakish Lady We're do Wee hat
fell from tho brim, almost hiding from
view the beautiful face. '"Tve just got eight
minutes to reach the Northern Pacific ieuot
and want two of those $40. rs dress patterns.
get out and make the selection IL you
AVE a clerk who has sufficient nerve to
hold this horse"
(Scene Mt the New York Dry Goods Stores
great special sale of dress patterns.)
> 49,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

The best spring weight, lambs wool underwear
for men IN the market at The Hee Hive. only ~
per suit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
Dr.. 4. IL, Plsnsnnts.

Fowles' Cash Store carries tho largest and fin
est assortment OF trimmed and untrimmed mill
linery In tho city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
strnwbSrrissi strawbcrriesu

Cheap by the crate to-day. II you want
strawberries Tor preserving buy TO-DAY.
LINDSAY 4 Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
Removed.

Mysteries Of the Court OF London. complete
in eight volumes. Ut The Rec Hive. Prios ii.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

Mise Julia 3. Lawrence has removed from
Room I, Denver block, to Room p, ground
floor OF same block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

We have q limited quantity of the above
for sale. IdNDsAv & Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
Legal blanks at this ofic,

The celebrated jackson corset waist in black
and coiors at Butcher u Bradley's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

Rooms IL and 16, Granite block. Prau-
tics limited to diseases Of the eye. ear,
throat and nose.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

Strawberrloai StrswberriesN
Cheap by the crate to-day. II You want
strawberries for preserving buv TO-DAY.
LINDSAY X Co,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

Special sale on silk umbrellas this week at
The Bee Hive.