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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
$500 Reward

Liver Complaint p1s Mt. Dyspeps si%As Sick hes Si q Iese In:
digestion, Consultation or Costiveness We can
tho directions are strictly complied with. They
gre purely vegetable: and never fail to give eatis-
faction t Sugar nr, Utsted; Large .aI 6 %of;tes;2SSSs cents Ts.
genuine sold by H. NJ. Parchen & CO.. Helena
SUMMoNs-:1N THE DISTRICT COURT OF
tana. in and for the county Of Lewis and ! clarke:
Il. G. Richards, piaintif, vs.. Jacob Gerhold
and L. h. Lathrop, defendants.
above-namod defendants:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-naned plain:
a dis III tes the h.' ststs o ofa Hon S I sSo in s' .na 'S FOR Il.
county of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the
complaint fled therein. withia ten days (e1olu.
you Of this summons, if served within this county;
o.. If served out of this county, but within this
f 1,sts'd d:ys s' or jnd smsnsg by e1y aefs Ssnes ~ili b V t"t.n
against you. according to the prayer OF said COM
The said action is brought to foreclose. = cor,
tain MECHANICS lien upon lot seven. in block +,
in the Blake addition to the city OF Helena.
recorder Of ssid county on tho 18th day Of July,
1891. The plaintiff praying or judgment against
d r. and forty. four as dollars. ssn1 with lint interest
from the said date of filing. and for farther sum
of six dollars costs of fling said lien. and one
hundred and fifty dollars attorneys fee fox
bringing and prosecuting this suit nnc for costs
of suit. and that the said land be sold to satisfy
the Judgment and for deficiency Judgment, and
that his said lien be declared superior to any
interest or claim made u said property by de-
PENDANT Lathrop, and for other and general re-
lief.
Aud you are hereby notified that II you fail to
required the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
court Of the First judicial district Of the state Of
Montana. in and for tho county Of Lewis and
Clarke. this 18th day of Nay. in the year of
our Lord one Thousand sight hundred and ninety
two.
lsEAL. JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
BY II. r. THOMPSON. Deputy Clerk.
LESLIE Il CRAVEN, Attorneys for plaintiff. =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04

The KeevI ntue, Great Falls, Montana is established for the exclusive treatment and cure
of the oum and Morphine addnton, the Liquor Ibt and Nerve Exhaustion through The use OF
Dr. Leslie E Kelley Double Chhidef Gold Remedies The anne treatment will be employed
as thtad mnEMtdn Dwight Illinois, where over twelve thousand people have ben treated and
Under the personal duecuono of our Dr. ". P NcGLnn the physician in CHARGE all patients
will receive the most careful TREATMENT Cures are effected without pain or nervous shock @oNAcs
from te to four weeks All correspondence strictly confidential 8
Furnished rooms at the institute to hose desiring them SkMMl and courteous treatment guar
to all patients For rs and further paruma, address
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE, Great Falls, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04

Foster kid gloves. five hook, In all scolors an
1tted to .the hand at tho Bee Hive, only Sl.ab
Every pair warranted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
TIME TABLE TO CHICAGO,
G., ST. P, NJ. & 0. R. R.
The North Western Line"

This 10 the only line making connection with
tho GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY 1t st. Paul
every day In the year for Chicago and the East,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
OFFICERS:

HON. PARIS GIBSON, President
CHAS. D. WILT, Vice-President.
F. GEO. HELDT,
Manager, Sec. and Treas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-04
TRUSTEES:

PARIS
CHAS. D. WILT,
A. Z.
D. L. TRACY,
p. GEO. HELDT.
The morning call., 1892-02-11
ROOM FOR ALL.
Preparations for The Republican National
Convention at Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 10-Convention mat
ters are progressing rapidly, and plans for
the accomm Odation of the great crowds
which will attend the Republican COnven-
ton are crystalliZing There will be hall
unequaled, and all the delegations, press
and public, will be cared for in a sumptuous
m amer. Arrangements for the conversion
Of the Minneapolis Exposition Building into
hall for the convention have progressed
sufficiently TO justify the prediction that
Mi nneapols will furnish the Republican
party the best convention hall yet con-
structed in this country.
In the center will be a space, nearly
square, which will be occupied by the dele
gates. The aisleS will be so arranged as to
render easy approach to the seats and COM
municaton between the different delega-
tlOns. Immediately In front of the space
occupied by the delegates, and extending
across the entire width, will be an elevated
rOstrum, in the center of which will be an-
other elevation, to be occupied by the chair
man, clerk aud stand for the speakers.
Immediately behind this will be seats for
the National Committee and hOnOred guests.
At each side of the rostIum will be tables,
first for representatives of the Associated
Press and chief representatives of the West
ern Union and Postal Telegraph companies,
then for reporters Of the leading dailies OF
the country. In addition to these there viii
be chairs for representatives of the press
not engaged in the immediate work of max
ing verbatim reports of the proceedings,
but engaged in descriptive writing, etc,
Seats for spectators will rise in every direc-
ton from the central space
To supplement the existing hotel accom-
mOdatiOns, arrangements are being made to
convert number of new and as yet par
TALLY occupied Office buildings into tempo
raTy hotels.
The morning call., 1892-02-11
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Railroad Lawyers Opposing an Increase
Of Power for the Commission.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The Senate Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce tod day heard
further argument upon the pending bill to
amend the Interstate Commerce Act, so as
to clothe the commissions decisions with
judicial force, and otherwise make its pro-
visions more stringent
j. X. Cowan, general counsel of the Bal
timore and Ohio Road, made long argu-
ment to show the bill was unconstitutional.
He asserted that the doctrine laid down by
the Supreme Court was that what is
reasonable rate for transportation is
judicial question which cannot be deter
mined by the Legislature or anybody eX-
cept court of justice. BY no. power or de-
vice could Congress take away from the
courts the determination of that question.
The commission was not a court. yet the
bill proposed to devOlve judicial functions
upon IT,
He then proceeded at some length to
point out the objections to the probable
practical workings of the bill, which he said
violated the first principles of Anglo-SaXOn
fair play. In but two cases had the Com
missioners lntervened in court to secure the
enforcement of the law In 90 per cent of
the cases the railroad companies had said: /:
without questioning your opinion on the
subject, we yield" What then was the oc-
casion for this extraordinary movement for
additional power TO The commission?
Contln nulng, he asserted the railroad CON-
panies were being boun1 by the commits
sion's record, and would insist fsr their
own protection on making that record ab-
solutely complete. That would require a
repetition in each case of an enormous mass
of evidence taken in preceding cases, which
would consume much time and defeat the
very purpose of the bill.
The morning call., 1892-02-11
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
FiYe-StOry Building in Cincin-
natl Burned.
The Commercial Banking House Crushed
to The Ground by Falling Walls.
1 Girl Fatally Injured by Jumping From the
SeGOnd-StOrY Window Of Burning
Building IN Columbus.
Special 70 THE MORNING CALL.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 10. A FIRE which
caused a loss aggreGating S2750OO occurred
here this evening. 1t broke out in build
ing occupied BY EzekiI & Bernheim, auc-
tioneers, and by the ware and sale rooms of
the American Oak Leather Company. The
building, which was five stories high. was
on the east side of Main street, near Ham
mond In the auctioneer firms side Of the
building was largs amount Of goods from
all over the country, including valuable
paintings, and q rough estimate of the loss
on these is $4,000 1t is thought the
leather company loses 10000. The build
ing was worth 100000.
Before the FIRE was under control the Com
mercial Bank Building, next to the burned
structure, caught fire and the falling walls
of the latter crushed it to the ground, totally
destroying it and causing loss Of SS0O0
At 10 o'clock the fire was under control.
It is impossible to obtain the amount of in
surance tonight.
GIRL FATALLY INJURED.
COLUMBUS (Ohiol, Feb. 1O.--About mid
night fire was discovered in the basement Of
Patterson & MerrilPs wallpaper store
That store was soon burned out, as was also
Mccoy Bros clothing house aud Stettner'5
music store. Miss Cora Blair Jumped from
a secOnd-stOry window and was fatally in
jured. The pecuniary losses Will reach
C1O o0O
The morning call., 1892-02-11
MISS MITCHELL'S MARRIAGE.
The Civil Ceremony Celebrated in Paris
Press Comments

PARIS, Feb. 1O-The Civil marriage OF
Miss Matte Elizabeth Mitchell, daughter Of
Senator Mitchell of Oregon, to Duke Fran
co.'s de R0chefoucauld was celebrated to-
day at the Marie OF the Seventh Arrondisse-
ment. The religious marriage will take
place tomorrow at noon at the Church
Of St. Clothilde. Whiteaw Reid and
Baron de Struye, the Russian Minister at
Washington, were witnesses for the bride
Only the relatives of the bride and bride
groom were present.
The ceremony to-day was performed by
the Deputy Mayor There were only thT-
teen persons present including Hon. White
law Reid, the American Minister. After the
ceremony was concluded the Deputy Mayor
said to the Duke and the bride: 81 am
pleased 20 have the honor OF addressing
20 you the comp .ments and good wishes Of
the municipal officers upCn the union Of an
officer of the French army and the head of
one Of the most ancient and historic fami-
lies Of the country TO tie d u her Of an hon
OTabe American Senator This marriage
endOws our country with new and charm
Ing FrenchwOman, whom / Welcome heartily
among US, especially as she represents and
The morning call., 1892-02-11
A RAILROAD COMBINE.
absorption Of Coal Carrying Lines by tho
Reading Company.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-It is announced
Tonight that arrangements that have for
some time been in progress designed TO
place the coil producing and carrying IN
terests on more stable foundation have
been completed. The primary object was
to secure more economical management ID
the coal trade by avoiding expensive sell
ing agencies, etc. The plan that has been
formed by President Mcleod embraces the
most extensive financial enterprise yet
undertaken in this country Briefly out
lined, it means that the Reading Railroad
Company has acquired the practical co1-
troll of the Lehigh Valley Railway, the Cen
trail Railway of New Jersey and other
lines, and. in addition to tha Reading Ter
minal, now being constructed in Phlladel-
phia, viii have gnficent terminals OF the
Lehigh Valley and New Jersey Central IN
New York Harbor. Through the Lehigh
Valleys new western extension there Will
he provided direct route to the lakes at
Buffalo, with spacious terminal there.
In the carrying on of the coal trade the
saving in commissions. agency expenses,
etc, Is expected to reach several millions Of
dollars annually. When It is further known
that the control of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad has passed
into hands friendly to the Reading, the IN
yesting public will recognize that the new
arrangements will tend to secure harmony
in the Goa trade and save unnecessary e%-
penses. Tie Lehigh Valley also is paying
the Erie Railway 81, 100000 annually for
trackage, which amount viii now be net
gain to the Lehigh Valley. In addition 10
this a vast amount of traffic will be thrown
TO it. This coup Of President Mcleod is
considered one Of the greatest in the his
tory Of railroad tinancieriDg and makes the
Reading Company as strong a corporation
as there is in the world. The plan is ap
proved by Messrs. Drexei Welch and other
rhrn ~ inanf TN u aiars
The morning call., 1892-02-11
THE HOUSE.
Bland's Free Coinage Blu Reported and
PInctd ON the Calendar.

Bland's FTee-Coinage Blu Reported and
PIaced on the Calendar.
The most significant event in the pro-
ceedngs of the House to-day was the re-
port Of the Bland Free coinage Bill. The
action was not one that involved debate as
the bill merely went on the calendar to be
taken up in its order OF consideration. but
it indicated the Intention of the free-coinage
men to force the bill with all possible haste
Chairman Bland and other leaders of the
free-silYer movement asserted that the
measure will be pressed to a vote
and actually passed by the House within
the next sixty days. In this event there is
no doubt that the Senate will have an
opportunity of passing upon the Bland bill
long before the date of either OF the ma
tional conventions.
The House also to-day, on the report of
the Committee on Rules, ordered an investi-
cation of the Pension Bureau, as managed
by Commissioner Raum. The scope of the
investigation is made much broader than
that of the previous inquiries and Enl0e of
Tennessee and Cooper Of Indiana, as the
instigatOrs will be expected to furnish the
evidence and practically conduct the fight
against the present administration of the
bureau. EnlOe, in advocating his amend
ment to-day, severely criticized the admin
istration of the Office and reiterated the
charges made against the Commissioner
and his son in the last Congress.
After some further business the House
went into committee of the whole on the
Military Academy Bill.
Bowers of California made humorous
speech in which he described his efforts,
seated in an easy-chair in the luxurious
room Of the Military Affairs Committee to
reform the Military Academy Bill ana cut
down the expenditures. lie was taking
his leisure, at the rate of Sl4 day, and
wondering at the large aggregate of the ap-
prOpriatiuns for the support OF the academy,
when the picture arose before him Of the
cheerless room of cadet and he came to
the conclusion that he would let som ebody
else reform on that side. Some Democrat
had yesterday denounced the Fifty first
Congress for having in the aggregate made
immense appropriations. He joined in that
denunciaticn 1t was easy To criticize an
aggregate. 1t was very convenient term,
but he had yet to see any gentleman rise
and denounce the Flty-frst Congress for
having appropriated too much for public
building n his district or for the improve
ment Of the navigation of dry creek in
which lie was interested.
After remarks the committee rose.
The Speaker placed BANDS bill OIL the
calendar. Dingley of Maine having urged
that it should go to the committee of the
who lie as it must inevitably involve an ex-
pense un the Treasury.
The House then adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-02-11
NEW RULES MADE.
The National Trotting Association Complies
New Regulations and Elects Officers.

The National Trotting Association Complies
New Regulations and Elects Officers.
New YORK, Feb. 10-The Committee on
Rules of the National Trotting Association
has spent the last three days compiling a
new set OF rules and regulations for the en-
suing two years. and probably will spend
more time over them. The following Off
GERS were elected to-day: President, B. p.
Johnston of Lexington, Ky; First Vice
President, David Bonner of New York;
Second Vice President, f. L. COombe9 of
Napa, Cal The Directors for the Pacific
district are: NJ. L, Smith, j. d. Carr an Z.
5. Rothscbld. An important change in the
rules was made in Rule providing for en-
tries. Section now binds a man making
an entry to solid contract in favor of the
association. According to the old rule there
were three judges appointed, but under this
new rule these three are empowered to ap-
point an additional person to start the races
with full powers to euforce the rules while
the horses and drivers are on the track.
Rule %, defining the powers of judges, is
amended, giving them power to disqualify
any horse which. through baking or Obsti-
macy, delays race, refusing to come down
to the pole in scoring
The morning call., 1892-02-11
FREE WOOL.
The Agreement Reached by the Democratic
Tariff RefOrmeTS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-There has been
a substantial agreement by the wool special
committee of the Democratic majority of
the Ways and Means Committee on the
provisions of the Wool Bill. The changes
made in the bill drafted by Springer have
not yet been formally made up. but very
substantial reductions are made in the duties
on woolen manufactures proposed by
Springer's bill. The ad vaIOrem duties on
wooden manufactures of all kinds, including
cloths, dress goods, carpets and all other
wool articles imported under the Mckinley
law, and on which the rates Of duty were
left unchanged by Springer's bill, have
been cut down wherever they are In excess
of 40 per cent, and the average rate Of duty
proposed by the new bill on wOolen goods is
ABOUT per cent below the uniform rate of
40 per cent fixed by the Mills bill. Under
the agreement wool is made free, as pro-
posed by the Springer bill. All duties on
wooen manufactures, where they are 40
per cent or less under the existing law, are
unchanged; where more than 40 per cent
they are reduced to that rate, so that no
woolen duties will be higher than the Mills
rate, and those on the cheaper grades Of
goods will be less.
Under the Mckinley law the duties range
from 30 to 90 er cent, 80 there is a reduc-
ZION OF ~ per cent maze from the DlgleSb
rate now imposed, and the average rate is
brought down to about 80 per cent. On
shoddies and waste the agreement adopts
the Springer rate Of 30 per cent against the
present rate of 80 cents per pound. All
compensatory duties, of course, are taken
off, as raw wool is made free. so the present
per pound and per yard duties will be abol-
ished If the bill becomes a law and only the
ad val0rem duties retained. The members
of the committee say that the wool bill will
be the principal measure reported, and an
examination of Its provisions viii show
that not only no step backward has been
taken in tariff reform, but that step in adj
vance of considerable importance has been
taken, and that as the wool schedule Is re-
garded by all tariff refOrmers as the key to
the protective system, tine reductions are
made greater than those proposed by the
Democrrts two years ago.
THE FREE-COINAGE BILL.
The House Committee on Coinage,
Weights and Measures have agreed TO re-
port faYOrably on the Free-conage Bill in
trOduced by Bland on the 21st of January.
The vote was to ). The free coinage men
were BLAND, Williams of Illinois, Kig0rs of
Texas, Robertson of Louisiana, Pierce of
Tennessee, Epps of Virginia. McKeighan
of Nebraska and Bartine of Nevada. The
anti-free coinage committee members are
Tracy of New York, Williams of Massa-
chusetts, Taylor of Illinois, Stone Of PenG-
The morning call., 1892-02-11
more for their own personal aggrandize-
ment than for the good of the Territory.
POsTMAsTERs APPOINTED,

ment than Tor the good OF the Territory.
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
z, Lord was to-day appointed Postmaster
al walnut Grove Sacramento County, Cal,
vice Dyer, resigned. f. NJ. Davis was ar-
pointed Postmaster at Rudd, SnohomiSh
County, Wash, vice L. B. Miller, removed.
A new POStOfice has been established at
Webb, Yavapai County, Ariz, with John
A, Webb Postmaster
BY direction of the Secretary of War
Lloyd ii. Price of Benicia Barracks, Cal.
will be discharged from the service of the
United States. Sergeant George Rner now
at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., will also be dis
charged from the service of the United
States.
THE ANTI-oPTIoN BILL.
Forbes of the Duluth Board of Trade ap-
peared before the House Committee on Ag-
Ticulture to-day with an argument against
the proposed Anti-0ptiOn Bill.
Mr.. Howard, a merchant of ST. Louis, fa-
vored the bill, declaring that dealing in fu-
lures was the greatest curse that ever struck
America. If this system of gambling we're
not stopped it would lead to a revolution
throughout the cnuntey. There were bank
failures and defalcatiOns, and nine-tenths
Of the money stolen went into this pot of
futures. Adjourned.
NOMINATIONS MADE.
The President to day sent to the Senate
lu6 lOHOWluB NOMINATIONS:
Walter ii. SanbOrn of Minnesota, to be
United States Circuit Judge for the Eighth
judicial Circuit.
John ii. Buford. Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Oklahomr.
William A. Kelly of Oregon. to be Com
missioner in and for the District Of Alaska,
to reside at Wrange
PENSIONS GRANTED.
Pensions have been granted to the follow
ing Californians: Silas Hopkins, Daniel
Welch, James Lonegran, William Mems,
Joseph Carr. William G. 7. Kurth, Robert
Kenny, Clark Ayerill, Charles E. Sweetser,
David Dunn, George II. Lane, Thomas Z.
Woods, Albert p Sanders, Edward J. Ab-
bott Stephen f. Douglass, c. p. Allen,
Ver0nika Blumel and Julia A. Pennel.
WAX CLAIMS OF THE COAST.
Stone, from the Committee on War
Claims, to-day reported favorably the Dill
to reimburse California, Oregon and Nevada
for moneys expended in the suppression of
the rebellion. California is, under the dill,
entitled to $2,451,369. Oregon to S224, ,526
and Nevada to S404,0O0
BLAND TO PUSH HIS BILL.
Bland introduced to-day a resolution pro-
vidmg that his Free-Coinage Bill be made
the special order for next Wednesday, and
the consideration be continued from day to
day until disposed of.
The morning call., 1892-02-11
PAID THE PENALTY.
Four Anarchists Publicly Exc
Cuted in Spain.
The SGaGQld Surrounded by Soldiers to
Prevent q Rescue.
Friends Of the Condemned DalQulCe the
ADihOFItaS-SeY8Tal Persons Shot
IL "a Riot at Barcelona,
Special to THz MoESISe CALI.

MADRID, Feb. 10.-Four leaders Of the
Anarchists who led the recent attack upon
the town Of Xeres were garroted to-day.
The platform on which the men were ex-
eeuted was surrounded by detaehments of
infantry and cavalry. and the route from
the Jail to the platform was lined with sol
diers with loaded rifles. The executions
were public, and the Plaza and streets lead
ing to 1t were packed with q dense mass Of
people
The names Of the four men executed were
Busgni. Zarzatella, Lamala aud Lebrjano.
When the prisoners mounted the seaffOld
they were accompanied Icy four execution
ers and by priests and monks. Zarzatella
was greatly excited, and his demeanor
showed that be was terribly frightened, but
the other three culprits were calm and re-
signed.
The condemned men were led to the
chairs, in which the eXecutioners secure ly
bound them. The metal collars were placed
about their necks, and then each execu-
TONER took his position at the back of the
pOcto huA 5ld5pcu ING bJH CA4AA 4lfElaSC UR-
Grating the garrote.
At given signal each execudouer gave a
sharp turn Of the lever. and each of the
condemned men died instantly. After the
executions, though the spectators. many Of
whom were friends Of the men executed,
were bitter In denuuciation Of the authOri-
ties. there was no sign Of any disturbance.
and everything IN town was tranquil
In a conflict between the police and An
archists at Barcelona a woman was
wounded by a reYo.veg-sh0t. The Anarch-
ist fomens is growing, and many wealthy
families are leaving Xeres.
a bomb was exploded by Anarchists in
tie heart Of the city Of Barcelona yesteT-
day, one man being killed and three injured.
One Of tie executed Anarchists left
letter In which he said the Anarchist press
takes advantage Of the ignorance Of the
working classes to iuculCate its theories
against justice and reason. H. desl red his
comrades TO know that tie Anarchist jour
nsis had been dtceiving them, aud was con-
vinced that many Of those preaching the
doctrines TO them are perfectly Indifferent
as TO their fate. He advises his comrades
20 Tepudlate their teachings and be honest
workers, with fa.th iG God and religion.