davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
w. g. 4. u. Resolutions.

DENVER, Nov. AT the w. C. T. U. oon-
vantion the report of tho committee on
resolutions was presented and adopted.
The resolutions announce that the moral
support of the w. &. Il. U. is given to the
prohibition party; utge congress to make
full investigation of the liquor traffic and
publish the amount of alcoholic liquors
manufactured and consumed, and the rels-
ton of such intoxicauts to crime, poverty
and death. The resolutions also deols' 6
that no foreigner should be permitted TO
become naturalized without thoroughly un-
Outstanding the laws and constitution OF
the country. The action of congress order
ing the Worlds fair closed on Sunday was
approved and the total prohibition of the
sale of liquor upon the grounds urged.
Attention Ia called to the fact that 1893 will
be the twentieth annive, sary of the organ
ization of the w. G. L. u. and suitable
celebration ia recommended. A protest ii
made against the longer disfranehisemen'
of women.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
GREETED THE GOVERNOR.
Hon. Jos X. Toole Makes Forcibls
Speech to Large
Audience.
Great Falls People Turn Out
En- Masse to Hear the
Governor.
His Successor Missed the Train nt Butte
and Could Not lie Present-Other
Meetings.

GREAT FALLS, Nov. g. Special. THE
democrats of Great Falls and vicinity had
planned a magnificent welcome for L. Il.
Collins at the opera house to night. IL had
been advertised that hs and Gov. Tools
were to speak and by far the largest au-
diencs assembled there during campaign
turned out to hear the present and future
executives. Owing to failure to catch the
train st Butte shis morning, Collins was
unable to be ON hand to the disappointment
of everybody. Still the meeting was sue
cess, the speech of Gov. Toole arousin1
great enthusiasm and making many votes
for the ticket. The Flan,beau oiub made
fne parade before and after the speaking,
which added greatly to the occasion. IL. s.
Ford presided and made a short address.
He then introduced G. w. Taylor, who re-
viewed Collins' career to some extent. show
Ing how he had risen to prominent posi-
ton in life and had filed many important
trusts with credit to himself and the peo-
pie.
Gov. Toole spoke next and made one OK
the best speeches delivered here. II was
the first speech the governor has made this
campaign, but demonstrated that he has
lost none of his oratorioal ability. He said
the campaign in 1890 was fought upon the
question of rebuking the fraudulent elec-
tion of two senators, had resulted in DEM
oci attic victory. and the same issues con-
fronted the people to-day. Three men in
strumental in perpstrating the steal, Blake.
Richards. VIM. Hall. had the audaoity
again to come before the people for suf-
frage. They should be sileneed under an
avaianck of votes. Richards, when nom
inatei, had asked his friends TO make no
defense for him. His speeches now are
nothing bat series of explanations and he
paints himself in more glowing light than
any republican orator dared. The tariff
question was ably handled by the governor,
who, in unmeasured terms. denounced re-
publican claas legislation which enrichea
ths few ut ths expense of the many.
He spoke at some length on the silver
their lot with the democratic party, which
has always legisated towards tree silver
With victory in sigLt he urged them to stal
by the party of the people and not vote FOL
q man who cannot possibly be elected. Eli
closed by paying an eloquent tribute Il
Dixon, and calling on all loyal democrats
to remain true TO their convictions anc
work hard for the success of the ticket. TOT
to bottom. Hardly person left the hous,
while the governor was speaking, so Grea
was the interested manifested. Tonight
splendid rally shows where Cascade count
will he found election day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
Sale of The Great ormonde.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The fact that James
Keene. some months ago. offered Mr. Bocau
100000 for o monde. only to have it re-
fused, lends color to the rumor that a much
higher sum was demanded. Recent defeats
of Orne, Ormonde's great son, by Angelica,
initiated against the value of the sire and
heightened negotiations, but the good dis
play made later by an unnamed grandson
Of Ormonde greatly removed the bad i'm
preston. Charles Reed, of Tennessee,
owner of the Fairview stud, had been in
Argentine trying to buy the great stallion,
hut he was blocked by the san Francisco
hor seman having obtained the refusal of
the horse some time previous. The latter
agents here had been given free hand and
unlimited money In the negotiations and
had been conducting them by frequent
ceblegrams between London and Buenos
Ayreg
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
NO FORCE BILL THERE.
IL Strikers In the Guise OF Marshals
Interfere Trouble Will
Follow.
Heelers Will Not Be
Allowed to Control the
Election.
On Their Heads VIII Be the Respnnsi.
biiity II They Attempt to Usurp
state Powers.

NEW York, Nov. within the twenty
four hours last passed birth has bsan given
TO elements which may come together in
this city on election day with sharp crash.
One of the elements is the announced ad-
herence. by Attorney General Miller TO tho
custom of the past, under Judge Bradley's
decision, in accordance with which federal
supervisors of election passed anywhere
they deemed wise within election enclo-
sures. The other and opposing element
lies in the fact that Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan,
chairman of the New York sthss democratic
campaign committee. has issued an address
to the democrats Of the state, in which he
cites Judge Brewers decision and calls on
democrats TO see to it that federal super
visors do not enter the booths. Judge
Brewer, of the United States supreme court,
has ruled that supervisors had no right to
enter booths or go behind the en-
closure where the ballot boxes
are. Secretary Defreest, Of the demo-
cratic state commmittee, speaking to-day of
Miller's circular and Sheehan's opposing
order to democrats said he believed fed
eral officials had no right in the booths and
they would not be allowed to go there. He
said the democrats would see to 1t that they
staid outside the enclosure where the booths
and ballot boxes are, and this construction
| foreshadows possible clash of the two el-
ements referred to Tuesday next. II has
been aacertained that the law officers of the
department of justice at Washington have
carefully examined the statutes and opin-
ions rendered in eases arising out of alleged
violations of election statutes before yes
terday's circular was issued by Attorney
General Miller. In ex-parte Siebcld ct al,
the Bradley decision held that national and
state jurisdictions were concurrent, but
wherever conflict occurred the former was
supreme. 1t is held that the law author
izing deputy marshals TO keep the peace at
national elections is not unconstitutional
and the national government has the right
to use physical force in any part of the
United States to carry into execution the
powers conferred upon it.
i The leaders of both parties here to-day
n have heen further informed from Wash
inatoh that Acting Attorney General AID
rich sent the following telegram to United
States Marshal Walker, at Montgomery
Ala, this afternoon. in response to re
quest for instructions: 'See last para
graph of circular mailed you to-day. Us'
your discretion, remembering and so In
structing veur deputies that they are peace
officers and not partisans, and that the Law
was enacted to secure free and homes
ballot and q fair count"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03

BIRMINGHAM Ala. Now. 2.-Train rob-
bers boa ded the East Tennessee, Virginia
g. Georgia train below Piedmont last night
as the engine was taking water. Cove ing
the baggage master with their revolvers
they entered the express oaI, where were
gathered the engineer and others. The en-
ginser slipped out in the confusion and
started his train and kept going at top
speed until tho robbels pulled the air brake
cord and stopped the train and escaped
though it is thought one of them was in
jured. Express Messenger Roberts was re-
lieved of 500. which was the total spoils Of
the robbers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
Grateful for sympathy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The president to-
day requested the publication of the fol-
lowing:
Expressions of sympathy with me and
my family in our great sorrow from ind-
viduals, from societies, from church con-
yentions, from political clubs of all parties,
from public meetings, and, indeed, from all
the people, hnve been tender and 80 full
of love and respect for Mrs. Harrison, that
/ abandon the purpose of making pc sonal
Acknowledgement to each. We are grateful,
very grateful, for this cup OF good will, and
for your prayerful intercessions. May GOD
give to each of you, in every trial, tina,
grace and strength which you have asked
for us, BENJAMIN HARRIsoN.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
NOT CBU PS.
Miles City People not to BE Deceived by
by False Statements.


by False Statements,
MILES CITY, Nov. 81 Special. l-Bozemsn
had her night tonight and il was mighty
short. The band played and ffty-four
persons went to the court house to hear the
speaking. Col. Bradshaw spoke first. He
gave no argument for supporting Bozeman
and told the audience TO vote for their own
interests. Hon. c. P. Blakely followed and
misquoted the house journal. He aaid the
Higgins bill provided for the agricultural
college at Miles City and that Helena did
not vote for our interests in re-
ferring it TO special COM
mittee. He made the fatal error
of eading Mogan's name as voting with
Helena. Loud also voted with Moran. but
Blakely did not read his name, having been
warned by stumbling onto Moran's name.
The bill provided for the agricultural school
at Bozemsn and not Miles City. as all
readers of the papers know down here. The
crowd was down to twenty when Blakely
finished, SO the third gentleman did not
speak. Hundreds of Helena badges have
been worn on the street to-day. Nothing
was accomplished by the meeting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
Would Rally Refund the Flag.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-lnspeotor General
of the Army Breckenridge has submitted to
the war department report of the opera
tions of HIS department. lie dwells at
length upon the activity of the army during
the past year. At one time, the report
asserts. the country seemed upon the verge
of war, which served 10 show the eagernoss
with which all Americans were eady to To-
sent indignisies. When war seemed ineyit.
able the response of the people to call not
yst made, but anticipated. tor mon. was
something thoroughly gratifying. The ten
der of regiments of men came spontsns-
ousls from all sections of the country,
Texas being PEI hsps the first to offer hel
services in rallsing around the flag in do
fsnse of the national dignity. In the south
and north alike the spirit of patriotism wa!
equally enthusiastic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
In n MuddIe In Michigan.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE chairman
of the democratic state central committee
has applied TO the supreme court for man
damus to compel tho common council of
Detroit TO rescind resolution appointing
inspectors Of election, The city WAS or
de cd to show cause tomorrow why the
mandamus should not be granted. II is
contsnded that the inspectors should be
elected at tho polls by voters the frat
thing ON election morning. The supreme
court declined TO issue the mnndamus asked
for in the Shiwassee county case, involving
the conflicting claims of Youmans and
Thornpson to have their names printed on
the official ballot the regular peoples
party nominees for congress. Accordingly
there will be two complete populist tickets
in the field.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
BUSINESS OF THE MINT.
Report of Director Leech for the Year
Ending June 80.

Report of Director Leech for the Year
Ending June 80.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.--E. o. Leeoh. di-
rector of the mint, submitted to the secre-
tary of the treasury, his report on the ope-
rations of the mints and assay Offices of the
United States for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1892 The value of gold deposited
at the mints and assay Offices during the
year was $66. 476, ,975; of the original depos-
it's $31, 961. .546 were the product of our own
mines, $24,935, 342 of foreign; $557,968 was
light weight domestic gold coin. and $3,-
636, ,6O4 old material. Deposits and pur-
chases of silver aggregated Y, III, 26o stand
ard ounces, of a coi1ing value of So3, 922, $50;
of the silver received there were 63. 100 500
| standard ounces, of a coming value of S73,
461 ,066. The product of domestic mines
and refneries was 2,718, ,07S standard ounces,
of a coming value OF $2,46i,6 ,672; foreign
silver bullion and coin 5,593 907 standard
ounces. of coming value of Sc 500, 274; un-
current domestic coins for reeoinage, 1927
standard ounces, of coming value OF
So 236; trade dollars melted, 636. $50 stand
ard ounces. Of q coming value Of $40, All;
old plate, iewelry. ETC., coinage at the mintt
during the last fiscal year aggregated 49,
55G. 124 pieces, valued as follows: Gold,
! &35, SOC 987, silver dollars $S.329. 467. subsi
diary silver SO G59, ,812. minor coins $l,296,
2l0; total value SOL. 1886.
Profit from silver dollars coined during
the fiscal year from bu lion purchased
under the act sof July. 1890. was $3.50. 487
Net profit on the coinage of the mints OF
,y,iy l, 1873, ngere9ated $72, 1855 o65; i'll ad
dition to the coinage GOLD bars were manu-
factured of the value of $36 125, ,552. ant
silver bars Of the value of 81, 130. .270, tota
$43. 255 822. The total amount of silve
purchased during the year aggregated 54,-
355, 1855 fine ounces, costing $51, JOG, COS, a
an average cost of 81 cents Per fine ounce
Since July the ave age price has been 1924
Total exports of gold from the Unitet
States during the fiscal year show a ne
loss of $142,654; exports of silver show
net loss of 5,035 1873. The net D oft earn
ings of the mints over expenditures wer
1888, 794. The mines of the United State
produced during the calendar year 1891
1904 $40 fine oupcss of gold, of a CONNER
eial value of $33. 49, 600, and coinin
value of $33, 1T6 ,0O0 and 5S,33o.0o0 fin
ounces of silver, OF CONNIE cial 'lun 0
81, ,63o, ,040, and coming value of $57 4l6.
665. The stock of gold and silver in tn
United States on Nov. l, 1892, based upoi
official tabulations brought Toward from
year to year, approximately WAS 81. 243, 656,
S14. The amount of money in circulation
is $1, 6O6, 139 755, or $24.3l per head.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
Forecasting n Court Decision.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA Washington dispatch
TO the New York World saws that decision
of the supreme court, it is understood. will
be- rendered on Monday next in the famous
suit in which the Illinois Central railroad
and the city of Chicago, tho state CT Illinois
and the United States are involved, for the
possession of the immensely valuable lake
front in the business center of Chicago
with riparian rights and hsrhor privileges
1t understands the de oision is victory for
the Illinois Central. The Tribune, of this
city. however, learns that the decision is in
favor of Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2.-The strike of the
draymen, warehousemen and other laborers
has been declared off and the strikers re-
turned to work this morning The arbitra-
tion committee, representing the merchants
msnt az 10 wages and hours at three O'Clock
this morning, and tho strike was declared
off. The only unsettled question ia tho en-
ployment of non-union men, and this tho
committee 10 to settle within forty eight
hours.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
MIsFoRTUNEs MULTIPLY.
Mrs. Margaret j. Leard Killed by Being
Thrown From Wagon.


LFwIsrowN, Nov. Especial. l-As VIII
lerd H. Leard and his mother, Margaret
j. Leard, were returning to their homo
after church, Sunday, their team became
frightened uron the road running up Big
spgng creek along a steep embsnkmens
and ran into the creek, upsettinR the buggy
and tipping the occupants out. Mrs.
Leard's head was crushed. and she lived
but few minutes. Mr.. Leard has several
painful scalp wounds and a few bruises. bus
s not seriously hurt. This is the third
tragedy that has bsfallen the Leard family
during their residence IN the Basin. In the
fall of 1886 Thomas II. Leard. one of the
brothers, WAS killed by a man named Baro.
Early the past summer Charles Il. Leard.
another brother, committed suicide here.
Willard II. Leard ID the only survivor of
the family.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
MeAu,,ne win Fight Burre.

NEw YoRK. Nov. Jack MoAulitfe sent a
cableRram to Dick Burgess manager saying
the battle take plaos in America, the men
to meet AT 13S pounds for the lightweight
championship anu = purse Of 81, 500. BurRe
has already deposited q forfeit and Mo
Auliffe's hacker ID anxious to cover the
amount providing the battle be arranged to
take place In this country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
HarrIson'x Hope Gone,

DENVER, Nov. 2.-The latest move in the
resignation of Weaver electors from the
Cleveland ticket Is the issuing of an order
bv Judge Miller. of the county court to
County Clerk MeCiaffey, instruoting him to
remove the names of the Weaver men in
accordance with their request. Tho ballot
now being printed looks AZ though the
Cleveland ticket would no in headed by the
peoples party electors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03

Nov. s. Cen. Shelly teleRrapbed Wood that
the appointments were illegal. except in
cities with more than 10000 pbople. and in
structed him to have the sheriff appoint
deputies to arrest the deputy rnarshsls II
they undertake to interfere with the elec-
tion. Walker WAS intervied and said: II
have appointed deputy marshals for Dallas
county at tho instance and request OF repu-
table citizens OF that county. ] defy any
one TO arrest or interfere with any deputy
who wears tho badge of deputy marshal on
election day"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
Republicans orrnpix,nx with Force.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. IN. L. Wood,
chairman of the democratic campaign COM
mitteo of Dallas connty, telegraphed Gen.
Charles M, Shelly, chairman of the state
campaign committee. that Is. w. Walker,
United states marshal of Alabama, had
appointed deputy United States marshals
80 superintend the election in The county
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03


On NOVEMBER 3RD, 1919, the
great comet Of 1850 first became
Visible.
1t was observed until March
Pth. 1880, and its near approach
to the earth caused great alarm
70 be felt in every part of Eu-
-ope. 1t enabled Newton to
demonstrate that comets as we'll
Ps planets, are subject to the law
Pt gravitation, and most prob
hbly move in elliptic orbits.
comets were regarded as omens
bf disaster.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
Rig Registration In California.

SAX Francisco, Nov. 2.-The total reRis-
tration OF California for the election in
1892 is 1924, 600. The total vote in the presi-
Dental election In 1883 was 25l. GOO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03

Members of the Broadwater club will
meet at the club rooms promptly at seven
o'clock Tonight with their Cleveland hats,
to take part in the parade.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03

Gov. TooIe and Hon. w w. Dixon at the
opera house Tonight. Big democratic ic
rally of the campaign. Everybody In
yited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03

Gov. TooIs and Hon. w. w. Dixon at the
opera house tonight. Big democratic
rally of the campaign. Everybody In
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03

Gov. Toole and Hon. w. w. Dixon at the
opera house tonight. Big democratic
rally of the campaign. Everybody in
yited.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-29

two Mexicans in the trail ahead of
him. enc he was almost on, while
the other was fifty or sixty feet ahead.
Throwing his winchester down on the
nearest man he ordered him to throw
his hands 10. The Mexican threw
one hand on his belt as he Kissed "Me
shootee," but the ominous click of
Mr.. Smiths gun caused him to change
his mind, and up went his hands. In
the meantime the other Mexican had
lowing Mr.. Smith attracted his COM
panions and the prisoner was turned
over to Sheriff White.
The dogs were completely worn
out and incapable of doing any more
work and were called off, but the
posse continued the search for the
remaining fugitive, while Mr.. White
started for the Bend to have his man
identified. When he reached there
Mr. Hornsby wac suffering the most ex-
cruciating agony, but stated to his
brother that while he wouldn't be
able to identify the man, still the man
that shot him was the man that
started the disturbance. The prisoner
was, however, identified by number
of Mexicans as the man who did the
shooting, and placing him in his
buggy Mr.. White started to
town with him. He says
his name is Francisco Reano
and admits he was one of two men,
but denies having done the shooting,
saying he was the one that had the
knife.
MR.. HORNSBY'S CONDITION.
Mr.. White says that when he left
the Bend the wounded man was lin
the greatest agony. The bullet entered
the right breast just above the nipple,
passed clear through his body, pene-
trating the lung in its passage, and
lodged under the shoulder blade close
to the skin, from which posi-
ton it was easily cut out.
The doctors agree that while
the wound is not necessarily
fatal there is still room for the
greatest doubt.
When Sheriff White left for Austin
the country was still being secured
for the other fugitive, who Is describ-
ed as tall, black headed man, with
badly pock- marked face. He wears
black SLOUGH hat. The numerous
volunteers have been divided up into
squads and are under the command
of Deputy Sheriff Fred Peck, Consta-
BILE Jim Davis and officers Sam and
Jake Platt and Drake Bell, and there
is no doubt but that he will soon be
captured and brought in.