davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
MR.. ELKINS rs NOT ILL.

Cumberland, Nd, Sept. 1s.--Secretary OF War 5. D.
Ekns requests that item be sent out contradctnR
reports OF his death illness. lie Is at his home IN
ElkYk 113 miles south Of here on the West Virginia
Central and Ptsburg Railroad. and is well. After his
speech ut Davis Friday night he came toward this
aty rs far as HsrrsoQ station but returned TO ElGns
|6enAdpe his private secretary on AWa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
WORKERS REPUBLICANS TO MEET.

The Republicans Of Yonkers will hold grand
rally tonight on Getty Square. The principal
speaker of the evening win be Roswell G. Iior OF
Michigan. Other prominent speakers will also adj
dress the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
. CHARACTERISTIC DEMOCRATIC VIEW.

Washington Sept. Is (Spccal). McPhrr-
SON OF the Republican Congressional Committee
has received a letter from Republican OF Spring
field No. covering report OF n speech recently de'
livered in that town by Richard Dalton, who was a
candidate for nomination TO the Office Of Governor
before the late Democratic state Convention Mr..
Dalton did moi mince words about the tariff In his
speech and his uterances In regard to 1t were wildly
cbeered by the Democrats who listened Ia him.
Among other things he said
Free trade is what want and what We must
have Whatever government puts check on the
free manhood Of free actions OF Its people Is nothing
more nor less than a despotism. Were we not sur
rounded with great natural resources, the people
would have risen long ago In open rebellion against
this policy | am opposed TO the whole tariff system
from bed inning 10 end. No measure WAS ever so ig
ANONYMOUSLY set back WAS the Mckinley bill when
the people expressed their opinion In regard to 1t
through the polls for the people sent back to
Congress a larger number Of Democrats than at the
next election following It's passage"
Mr. Dalton pointed out particular laws In the In
rerest of the people which the Democratic party had
PASSED. and stated that they had refused tn
listen TO the appeals OF the laboring people. He
stood for free silver but neither free silver any
thlng else cond bring relief, for so long rs this
iniauitous tariff existed, there could be relief.
The tariff he sald VIII be- removed peacefully by
Congress. II will over Congress TO the people.
II took blood 10 wipe out slavery II may take blood TO
remove this arn, but 1t must and Will be removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

When baby sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was . Child, she err ID for Castofa,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Csstoris,
When she had children. she gave them Castors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
"a

Y,a,,ous,v acknowledged ...............s31 es4 "a
hoths,.. on September 10. by the , River,
side Tennis Club, composed Of tho following
named girls: Johanna Alexander, Ala Arens
Lulu Renner Flora Wiford, Blanche punleld,
ljemen.na Mills, Sophie WheIrb berg, Eteoa 90 M
SSxander Edna rftchild and Mamie Kyle. ny 10
sHGday -a %oS elaf; q the hei0rnea UnV" 800
Cepn lby Nj Paul ridden ,.:....;;..-.;.. 10 w
Great harrington Mass oous' essuon'' SUNNI 1921
schoo ,;;,...,c,nie Post Naes 800
Sshslel coi!ee.oi }riands New. preston Conn 90 90
vpsdn Sen'n in n s amy ............. 1000
y. Y, BY Hulda Parton, Beebe Pajten. fannie
Nestle Acck M!Sn'' A~' ~ 81 80
=. o"dW uu'ch nmnyt ''''' ....... Ii 90
MIS- W. NJ 49, y. 'n,;,docrnrt Conn . 80
n,.., u..,.,h., ~ 1900 $50 900 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
WILL TIE STRONG CANDIDATE.

william Mckenzie, part proprietor OF the Standard
Beachery, ut Carleton Hin, N. j.. has declared him
self q candidate for the Republican nomination for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
A MARCHING CLUB FORMED IN BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport, Conn.,. Sept. IS (SpecaD.-At a meet
ing OF the Young Mems Republican Club In this city
on Friday night. the first marching club vas forrled
Henry f. sceley was elected president; Thomas +.
Taylor vce-president and Walter Garfield, secretary.
Captain C. W. Burpee OF the National Guard, was
chosen captain. Over 100 new mea'bes. all new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

voters, were enrolled in the marching club. The
members have adopted a handsome uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

Don't irritate your lungs with q stubborn cough
when q safe and certain remedy can be had In DR..
Jayne's Expectorant o.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07
NO Z e EVIDENCE.
Connecting CHILEAN Prisoners With Re-
spensibility for Higgins Death.

Connecting CHILEAN Prisoners With Re-
spensibility for Higgins Death.
New York. Feb. 6.-rhe Herald's CORE
spondent at Valparaiso says: Judge OF
Crimes Foster assured me to-day that his
entire review of the Baltimore case ocou-
pied ten days. II have passed sentence
upon Arena, Abumada and Rodriguez y
he said, Gin strict accordance with the
Chilian law. The only regret I feel is that
there WAS no direct evidence showing the
immediate cause of Higgins death. l have
nave lone the utmost IL my power to fix
the responsibility for his killing upon some
one.'' The court of appeals, which will re-
view the action of Judge Foster, will re-
convene next month.
On all sides there are renewed expressions
of the hope that there will be a speedy re-
sumption Of friendly intercourse between
Chill and the United States. Since the loss
Of the steamer John Elder there has been q
great deal of talk among the residents OF
this city against the Pacific Steam Navipa-
ton company. Many people here. in view
of the approach of the Worlds fair, desire
TO see a line of American steamships be.
tween Valparaiso and Panama or direct "a
San Francisco. Some even are in favor Of
traffic with New York by way OF Argentine
and Uruguay ports. There seems to be nc
doubt that the opening of an American line
along the Gillian coast in conjunction witt
the CHILEAN steamship company woulC
prove a paying investment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07
A CONSPIRACY Is CHARGED.
Mrs. Moore Says Her Husband Combine,
With Others to Ruin Her Character.

Mrs. Moore Says Her Husband Combined
With Others to Ruin Her Character.
CLEVELAND, Feb. Ca sennation was
caused yesterday when Capt. J.. w. Moore,
one of the best known and wealthiest vessel
owners OF the great lakes. sued for divorce
from his wife, Laura Moore. He is about
60 and she il about 40. He married her
twelve years ago. when she was a widow
with two children. He charges adultery
and cites n number of instances. A prom
inent livery stable keeper and one J.
Arthur Wilson are named az Correspond
ents. To-day Mrs. Moore sued Capt.
Moore, Capt. W.. s. Mack. Capt. Richard
Neville, j.. Arthur Wilson and others for
100000 damages, charging conspiracy.
She alleges that Wilson was introduced to
her by Mack. and through Il pretense OF
taking her to visit his wife lured her into a
house of i'll repute, when the other defend
ants appeared upon tho scene and caused
her arrest. She says it is n conspiracy to
deprive her OF her Just share of her hns-
bands estate, and that Wilson was paid
5000 for his work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07
BOOTS AND SHOES
THE REQUEST WAS VALID.
Millionaire Crerar Had q Right to Leave
His Money for u Library.

His Money for u Library.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Judge Tuley, of the u-
perior court, to-dry handed down an opin-
ion sustaining the will OF the late million
aire, John Crerar, of this city, in leaving a
fund for the establishment of a great Ii
brary here, etc. The validity of the will
was attacked by certain cousins Of the de-
ceased on grounds similar to those on
which the bequest Of the late Samuel J.
Iilden, Of New York, was overthrown. The
Crerar will made individual, 70 ligious and
charitable bequests to the amount of $780,
600 and gave the residue Of his estate,
amounting to over S3,O00.O0 0 into the
hands Of Col. Huntington. w. Jackson and
Norman Williams to found the Crerar
library. It was commended by the COM
%plainants that the residuary clause was
void, because obnoxious to the law Of per-
petuities and that the other requests were
not of a public nature. In substance, the
court held that there could be no more de-
education of the people, that it was clearly
the intention of the testator that the resi-
duary estate should become at his death q
gift to charity. If the residuary clause was
good it made no difference to the COM
p~lainants whether the challenged special
legacies were void or not, az the lapsed leg
acles of personality fell into the residuum
and the complaints had no standing in
court. The Judge commented on the diff
Guilty under the New York law of sustaining
wills making requests to charity and of the
literally in favor of the wishes of the ohari-
table testators as accounting for the differ
ent conclusions reached in the Tilden and
the Crerar cases. #"."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07

wrong view of things. lie american
leaven works i'll England almost al
strongly us English notions obtain on
this side of the water. Which formal
statement of his case the writer pro-
ceeds to barricade with a statement OF
various facts that seem to him to
strengthen his position. Is itnota con-
c%ession, he asks, to American good sense
and example that English young women
of the best families now often walk
the streets unattended by footmen?
Such a thing, he goes on to say, u few
years ago would have been impossible.
American practices and %precedents are
freely quoted and adopted in English
society. American ideas are copied
without stint, aud American wares, nov
elites and inventions are generally adj
vertised by London tradesmen, There
seoms, in fact, quite az great an admira-
ton md respect for things American
over there as there is here for things
English.
In other words. if we understand the
dudish plea Alright, the American people
are justified in initiating the English
nation, because they are only too ready
to follow our initiative. Well and good.
But we would venture to remind this
literary member of the crutch and tooth
pick brigade that there are limitations
and limitations. Tho English people,
and the fact is one that cannot be de-
MED, are copying us in our strength.
In IL inventive genius, surpassed or
even equalled by 40 other nation under
the sun, in our freedom from the bonds
of %seryile tradition, the English people
are quick to recognize the products Of
al able and liberty loving people. 1t is
to their credit that IN spite of their nat
urally conservative tendencies they are
quick to adapt themselves to American
improvements, both in ideas and prac-
tice. By such a course Of conduct they
have everything to gain and absolutely
nothing to lose. What force is there,
can there be, il any plea for what is po-
litely styled. Anglomania, for what the
horse II Of the country calls dude
folly, in the assertion that, because
Englishmen initiate our honorable
achievements, a certain section Of empty
headed vacancies in this country is to
follow i'll the footsteps of a certain
equally brainless section Of English life.
The English farmer sees in a moment
the advantages of an American har-
vester or an American pillow and refuses
to use any other. The frivolous New
Yorker sticks the head of his cane into
his mouth and saunters along Fifth av-
enue in a suit of tweeds that would de-
light the soul of a London costermonger
out for a bank holiday, or the heart of a
horsey bookmaker at EPSON races. An
American invents the monograph,
and Englishmen applaud a benefaoter
of the human kind. Some cockney
fools address each other as ''chappie,"
and the form of address becomes a shib-
boleth amongst the 'Arrys of the Anglo
maniac east. Fine comparisons these
are, indeed. No, q good deal Of hard
manual labor and a months prospecting
tour on bacon and hard tack among the
Rockies is one Of the very best cures we
can suggest for Anglomania.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Address of Those Opposed to Holding the
Convention In February.

Address of Those Opposed to Holding the
Convention in February.
New YORK, Feb. 6.-The committee of
democrats appointed at the recent meeting
of those opposed to calling the state con-
%vention in February, issued an address to
the democrats of the state to-day, saying
the state convention had been called by
the committee for Feb. %, for the manifest
purpose of forestalling public opinion and
influencing the political actions of other
states by an apparent unanimous delega-
ton from New York in favor of the pre-
ferred candidate of the majority of the
committee. The people are urged to fight
at the primaries to elect delegates who re-
gard the snap convention as detrimental to
the true interests of the party, and who, in
taking their seat, will move that tho con
vention dissolve without taking any
action at all. Devotion is urged to the
great issues which carried the party to vic.
tory in 1890, and absolute loyalty to the
candidate who shall be declared by the mr..
tional convention to DO the best and truest
representation of those principles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07
ANGLOMANIA.

In q recent contribution TO the New
York Times a certain weak-minded con-
tributor essays to break a lance in be-
half of the Anglomaniac tendencies that
seem to pervade an apish and idle soc
ton of eastern society. 1t is time, he
believes, that the truth should be un.
derstood in this matter Of Anglo-Ameri-
can imitation. There is an opinion
widely prevalent that it is wholly one
sided, but this is most emphatically {
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07
$500 REWARD
For tho dis -1L--
covery OF I1IIu kuFFP
Lost in the mountains in Deer
Lodge county, west OF Rlmln ana
south of ElliSton.

Mr.. McPhee was about 3 foot II inches, IN
height and weighed about 100, pounds. He mao
trimmed medium close, and a soar on the right
temple. Was last saen Wednesday afternoon,
sspt. 20, about three milss east OF the ontario
Of clothes, dark spring oyercoat and dark spring
hat. lie carried a gold hunting cass watch With
reward will be otier,d for n psriod OF thirty days
from, this date only. All rewards previously
offered arc this day Cancelled. Address intorma-
ton to The Grand Republic Mining Co., Helena,
Montana.
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA
Dated NJ Helena, Mont. this 18th day OF Janu-
err, A. d. 1897 A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07
Receivers Not Liable as owners.

= GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 6.-The state su-
preme court has rendered a most remarka-
BILE decision in the case of 8. 8. Turner vs.
the receiver Of the Missouri. Kansas d
Texas road. John Turner's mother sued
for damages for the death of a son. who was
killed on that road. The case came from
the Williamson county court on appeal, and
the judge decided inasmuch as the law
specifies as liable the owners, proprietors,
etc., and omits the receivers, the latter can
not be held responsible for the injuries in
dicted nor compelled to pay damages. !.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07
wheelmen, Attention.

All members of the Helena Wheelmen's
club are requested to be at the club rooms in
the Independent building at IL a. m. sharp
to-day with their wheels to escort Vice Presi-
dent Geo. H. Fisher to the Northern Pa
oifc depot. Mr.. Fisher will attend the
national assembly at Columbus, Ohio, on
Feb. Is.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07
HELENA, MONT, FEB. Z, 1892.

fN-Montanians abroad will always ind TEE
DA1LY INDEPENDENT OH file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
San francisco: slcDermott. Butte: Leland hotel
Springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07

O.. I. Chisholm, of Bozeman. was in Hell
ena during the week. in attendance on the
sessions of the executive committee of the
National Mining congress. He is inter
ested in mines, but at the same time he is a
great believer in agriculture and the bene-
fits resulting from irrigation. He took a
prominent part in the State Irrigation con.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
CAR LOADS OF MINERS
On the Way From Lake Supe-
rior to C9ur dAlene.
DEPUTIES TO PROTECT THEM.
The Strikers, Who Will Be Compelled
to Leave, VIII in Revenge Petition
Congress to Remove Ore Duty.

WALLACE, Idaho, May 13-tSpecial.lE line
trouble between the Mine Owners Association
and the Miners Union. OF CHur d AIene, Is rap
idly nearing q crisis. Five hundred non-unlon
men LETT Duluth yesterday and are expected 70
arrive at Mssoula, Mont, tomorrow night.
They will be met by Joseph warren, the Spo-
kane detective, and 6ity armed guards, VINO
left Rathdrum for Missoula Yesterday. The posse
will be headed by Joseph Mcdonald, VINO
PLAYED q prominent part in Leadvilie, Coio.'
during the great strike there. Mcdonald mas
been hired by the Mine-Owners' Association
and he has been in the Coeur d Aienes 1or the
past three weeks looking into the situation. ne
miners say he is a blood-thirsty man ana VIII
stop at nothing TO carry out his purposes war
rem viii act as McDonald's lieutenant. The min
ers from the East will be brought in oy special
train over the cutoff division OF the Northern
Pacific from Missoula. They win probably pass
through here Sunday night and be landed In the
Burke and Gem. The mine-owners are deter
mined to work their mines with nom union men,
and will try to prevent union miners interfering
with the outside men. The imported men are
all competent miners
Should no trouble be experienced 1000 more
will be shipped in and put to work at once.
United States Marshal Pinkham is still here,
and 1niunctions were served today upon r. X.
Jerome, editor OF the Mullan Tribune; Adam
Aulbach, editor of the Wallace Press; Richard
Cunningham, sheriff of Shoshone county, and
W. A. Jones, one OF the attorneys for the Miners
Union. The miners have secured Attorney
Frank Ganahl to fight the legality of
the injunction. The latter will arrive
here tomorrow afternoon. An attempt will be
made to convict prominent mine owners. on the
ground that the injunction was obtained by
perjury. Prominent members OF the Miners
Union have been rushing their petition to con-
gress for repeal of the law imposing duty on
silver-lead ores. Hundreds of miners in Wash
ington and Montana have already signed the
petition. The miners claim that if the mine
owners cut their wages and drive them out of
the country they will endeavor to drag the
owners with them. Both sides are very deter
mined. 1t is improbable that the trouble will
be amicably settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
SUICIDE IN NANAIMO.
A Young Man, Deserted by His Mistress
Takes MOrphine-Describe Sensation.

Takes MOrphine-Describes Sensation.
NANAIso. b. c., May 1S.-[Special. IA young
American named Clarence NJ. Gaffatt committed
suicide this afternoon by injecting morphine
into his arm. The deceased is said to be we'll
connected in Ohio, where his grandmother at
present resides. Previous to his arrival in
Naaaimo deceased lived in Alameda, Cal He
left the following letters:
Dear Grandmother: Do not expect to hear
from me again. cannot tell you where l am
going, nor anyone else. only hope none will
ever know. | am a stranger in a strange land,
aud perhaps none Will ever discover VINO he
WAS Your loving grandson, CLARENCE.
Next is a tale of unreQuited love:
This bequeath to Cora C. Hicks, I.0l2 Haro
street, Vancouver, the woman who enjoyed all
the relations o. marriage with me and then re-
pudiated the love she claimed for me.
c. NJ. GAFFATr.
My feelings az I pass into eternity, stimula-
agreeable, probably on account Of stimulation;
then thoughts OF the woman whom have loved
better than life itself, but IN whom circum-
stances and events have convinced me should
have no confidence; gradual inclination TO
sleep, with the idea that should take 10 more
injection before surrendering. to make sure
of-can't think Of the word-dissolution.
luton in some other form, such as
In battle or In defense Of my
country. or in any lively dispute of lawful
character in which could 60 myself credit and
fight on my merits as man OF bravery. Do n0t
think am coward, it is not SO; neither am
with the world ct large. The proper place for
me, who has lost confidence in himself and his
supposed friends, is eternity / must go to
sleep. Good by, Cora CLARENCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
Embezzler Kemp Brought Back.

TACOMA, May l3.-lspeciaLl- ID. G. McNaugh-
ton, of McNsughton's detective service, of this
city, returned this afternoon from Carroll, Ia,
in charge OF President John Kemp, OF the West
Coast Fire and Marine Insurance Company,
which recently went into the hands OF. q re-
ceiver, presumably a result of the mismanage-
ment of Kemp. Mr.. Kemp, however, says he
did not handle any of the companys books and
made no entries. He is charged with embez-
cling some $4,000 OF the comrany's funds
These shortages are covered by four counts, and
there are still other counts that may be
brought up He is also charged with de-
Mr.. Kemp maintains that he can explain the
situation satisfactorily, and that he cannot
be convicted. on the other hand there may
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14

piled to Richard Latin, superintendent
at the time, for situation, rep
resenting himself to be an engineer. The
records show that half days work satisfied
the superintendent % his competency, aud
he was ''fired out bodily" some time after the
strike he returned, aud by an exhibition OF
great Assurance secured me position OF master
mechanic, under Superintendent Ronald Some
time as;erxard, General Manager kangleY ar
rived. and In looking over the property found
the large stationary engine in bad
shape and pounding. Agner was ques'
toned as to the cause, and he reported
that the pin was loose in the disk, stating that
he would repair IL After working hours, when
the miners ceased work for the day Ag1er, took
wrench and tightened up every bolt on the en-
CINE. Next morning when the steam was
turned On the machinery failed to bulge. Agner
was called IN, but could afford no relief,
and a blacksmith was brought up from
the shops 70 place the engine in shape,
which was accomplished by liberal use
of the wrench Some few months after
ward Mr.. Harrison. who was mine boss, IN
sisted on Agner's discharge on the ground OF
incompstency and un:eliabili:y, the latter hav-
Ing permitted the large fan which supplies the
mins with air to get oat OF repair and stop,
thereby endangeriny the lives OF men in the
mine. The motive for Mr.. Agner's bitter at
tack On Mr.. Harrison can thus be understood