davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
A PILOT KILLED.
Fell Under the Wheels of a Runaway
Car.

Car.
GREAT FALLS, Nov. 22.-fSpecial. Ken
meth Mckenzie, pilot on the electric street
railway company, was instantly killed
about midnight last night. 1t was the last
car from the Boston and Great Falls addi-
tion and was approaching the business part
of town at an unusually rapid rate. When
it reached the switch at Ninth street and
Central avenue, where the line branches.
McKenzie waR unable to check it, for it left
the track and thundered along over the ties
for 100 feet before coming to standstill.
John Larson, an employe Of the company,
was the sole occupant of the car. He
jumped soon after the car left the track
and escaped with few bruises. Picking
himself up he ran to where it was standing.
hoping to find Mckenzie all right. TO his
horror he saw the body OF the unfortunate
pilot ftiRhtfully maRgled, wedged under
the front wheel. He tried to pull him out,
and failing, came to town for help. Sup
srintendent Dickinson, with d gang of men.
hastsned to the scene of the accident
and soon removed the body. Both legs
we're broken. The head was crushed be-
vond recognition. part of the brain being
exposed. There was an ugly cash in the
abdomen, through which the entrails pro-
truded. The remains we're taken to Powers
undertaking establishment, where an in
quest was held this morning. The jury
rendered q verdict substantially exonerat-
ing the company Deceased was "a and
unmarried. He had been an employe of tho
company few weeks. He came to Mon
tana two years ago from Wellington. Ont.
where his father lives. He has a sister
here. the wife of Andrew Hay. sheepman
of Grafton
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
REICHsTAG OPENED.
Rather Flat Speech of the Emperor-What
HcSaid.

Rather Fiat Speech of the EN- mperor-What
said.
BERLIN. Nov. 22--The reichstag was
OF ened by the mperor with eat pomp in
Knights hall, In the royal palace, this morn
ing. In his address, opening the session, the
emperor said the development Of the military
power of other Eu or can nations imposed on
Germany tho imperative duty of strength
enng the defensive capacity of the empire
by thorough going measures. The en-
petor then proceeded to speak of the pro-
posed military bill which, while it
possible the utilization of the defensive
to tho iull limit. This would, he
said, demand further sacrifices for the
fatherland. which he relied on the patriot
ism of the eople to make. The bill. he
SAID, while reducing service in the army to
the extreme limit which could be conceded,
would extend the training and employment
of younger men. In order to enable federal
states to make provisions for means to
strengthen the army, bills will be intro
duced in the bundesrath for the further
taxation of beer and brandy and for the
further taxation of bourse transactions
He appe aled to the rsichstag to sustain the
patiiotic course which be had marked out.
With the exception of hls reference to
Germany's friendly foreign relations. tho
emperor's speech was codly received by
the evening papers, The National Zeitung
complains that the speech contained moth
ing new i'll regard to the army bill. The
ultra conservative Kreuz Xeitung says an
unpre JUDGED person can scarcely obtain
from the speech any other impression than
that the empire, under present economic
conditions, is rather in need of economy
than new and large demands. The Vos-
siscl Ieitung says the speech confirms the
stat lent made at the opening of the diet,
that the economic situation of the country
is unsatisfactory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
WORKING ON THE DAM.
Operations Begun Yesterday ON an Enter
prise of Great Promise.

Operations Begun Yesterday ON an Enter
prise of Great Promise.
Without any flourish of trumpets and
with the knowledge of only about half a
dozen people. the work of constructing a
dam on the Missouri river near Helena be-
gan yesterday. j. w. Lawrence. who has
been interested in tho scheme for two
yeats. is at the head of the enterprise as the
representative of himself and east ern peo-
PIE. while Contractor Kerrch, who is just
about completing big job for the Montana
Central in the canyon, will do the work,
having signed u contract to that effect some
days ago. The Lawrence dam is not at
Stubbs' ferry, but is seven miles fa. ther up
the river. at point about due north of
Helena. 1t has been pronounced by exports
a most eligible site for dam. and one Of
the lenst expensive along the river. 1t is to
be completed in four months, and already
quite an extensive camp has sprang into
existence at the site. BY purchase and
otherwise the syndicate interested has Sc
cured control of a great deal of land in the
vicinity, and, in fact, is fully prepared to
push the work to completion. Within u
year, it is believed, the company will be de-
livering power in Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
THE PITILESS STORM.


Brenhs Over the Wsbfoot Country In Most
Destructive Fury.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 22.--Reports of the
storm throughout tho western portion Of
the Btate are still worse to-day. The pros
poets OF rail Communication are abandoned
for several days. Five deaths arc reported
as the result of the floods. while the loss of
property in shape of farm buildings carried
away and wrecked will amount to thousands 9
OF dollars. The valleys OF Duwamsh,
White. Green, Black, Stuck, Cedar and
Puyallup rivers, to the southwark, and the
Snohomish, Stiilagumiah and SkaQit, to the
northward, are vast lakes. In Stuck valley
ns far RS the eye can see, the valley Ia a
seething lake. in which logs, shingles.
wrecked buildings. railroad ties. uprootsd
trees and debris are jammod together ten
to twenty feet deep. In Chehalig county,
near Elma, the Northern Pacific bridge is
80 weak that trains dare not cross till the
high water recedea.
The Great Northern will not be able to
run trains till its bridges are repaired
slides removed and tracks rebuilt. The Se-.
attic. Lake Shoe d Eastern runs trains TO
the international boundary. but transfer Ia
made around a slide at Blackman. Three
or four small steamers are reported sunk
IN Snohomish river, but no lives lost. A
large steamer is carrying passengers 10
Whatcom to take rail connection to the
east. Tho Canadian Pacific has almost en-
tirely escaped any damage or delay. Frame
houses of nearly every description have
been seen floating in nearly every stream of
any size west of the mountaina.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
Open the Fair on Sunday.

CHICAGO, Nov. %. Mayor Washburne and
the city council tonight took active steps
in favor of opening the Worlds fair on
Sunday. The mayor sent II message to the
benefited by the far are those unable to en-
Joy the luxury of travel and those who lit
orally earn their bread by the sweat of their
brows. Sunday closing would deprive these
people of their chief opportunity to see the
fair. Furthermore. Chicago must next
year extend it's hospitality to thousands of
Foreigners and on this account alone il
would be advisable to open the fair on Sun
days. The mayor stated that great mn
jogity of the people wore in favor of open
ing the fair on sundays, and he asked the
council to prepare an official add ess TO
congress- ON the subject.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
Teachers of Beaverhead.

DILLON, Nov. 22.-[Spscial. THE Beaver
head teachers institute opened in the high
school building here yesterday, and was
called to order by County Superintendent
A. l.. Stone. who was elected chairman.
and Mille Coffin secretary. 1t was de-
eided to treat topics in she form of class
drill. rather than by reading treatises.
Yesterday WAS devoted principally to the
primary branches. To-day's exercises in
cluded discussion of various points of
school law. Prof. E. A. Steere taking a
prominent part.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
Chinese VIII Go Homo.

SAN FRANc1sco. Nov. 22.-lhe Morning
Call had an interview with a number of
Chinese merchants, including the secretary
of tho Six Companies and they report that
a financial crash is imminent i'll Chinese
quarters here. They say the cause is the
exclusion law with the expected deportation
OF those Chinese who fail to register. The
SEQ etary of the Six Companies says il is
likely tho Six Companies will disbsnd next
wear and fully half of the Chinese mer-
chants in this city will go out of business.
Ii is presumed from these statements that
IL large number of the weaitniest Chinese
will soon leave Tie county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Miles City Is Making Her Preparations to
Capture the Prize.
At meeting of the chamber OF commerce
of Miles City held recently. resolution
was adopted providing for the appointment
Of committee of nine. whose duty it
should be to prepare the necessary data
and to gather statistics and perform such
other work as they deemed advisable to aid
tho members of the legislat ture from Custer
county i'll properly presenting and com
mending for the claims of Miles City. as
tho location for the agricultural college
The vice-president of the chamber has
named the following persons as such COM
mittee: George Soheetz, John $. Iruscott.
H. F. Bachelor, 81 Gordon. w. II. Haynes
Hugh Nj. Moran, G. II. Loud. G. W, Seyde,
A. w. SwerdfRer. G. X. Middleton, as
vice-president nnd H. B. Wiley az secretary
of the chamber will be ex-officio members
of the committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

TO-DAY, the first annual ex-
hibition Of the American Pet
Dog Association will be opened
in the Madison Square Garden,
New York City.
Dog shows have long been
familiar to the public, but up to
date, no display of the results
of the careful breeding OF pet
dogs has been attempted. The
success of this first attempt in a
new field will doubtless be con-
siderable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
SPARKS FROM THE WIRE,

George |. BnRley, of Davenport, H., who
stole $l00, 900 from the u. 5. Express COM
pany, has been captured.
Charles II. Hussey was fatally injured
and Miss Lulu Fay and Jacob Pfahl seri-
ously in street car wreck at Cleveland. u.
Official returns from seven Indiana coun-
ties are still missing. but CAREFUL estimates
place Clevelsnd's plurality in the state at
6,037.
Margaret Mather has finally Roknowl-
edged her marriage. She leaves the stage
Dec. |, The couple will mako their home
in Terra Hsute.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22,-For the month
ending Sept. 80, the wheat shipped from the
United States to the United Kingdom was
valued at $44, 800 Soo; for the same time
last year, ST., ,S62 1876. The corn exported
for tho same period of 1872 was Sl4, GAG 9S5;
for the same time in 1891, S6366. OH.
Wheat flour i'll nine months of 1892, $50
l5l, ,3S"; for the same time in 1891, S27.6l9,
$50. Tho shipments of the same article to
other European countries argreGate about
the same ns last YEAR, which leaves this
year not less than $1,000, 600 ahead OF last
year in this one department. of export.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
FNrnh MntprY ErAYos.

SEATTLE, Wnsh., Nov. 81. On Friday, n
party consisting of Prof. Ganiard, his wife
and son, aged 10. and Miss Thompson, aged
%. all musicians, started from Everett for
Marysyille to play at an Odd Fellows ball
They went in "A yacht with Henry Leary. Il
sailor. Sunday morning the steamer Mabel
picked up the capsizsd boat and reed or
gan afterwards dtiftod ashore. Nothing
has been seen of any of tho party since.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

ROME, Nov. GA laborer named Mazan-
ieri yesterday rushed out of the small coun-
try house Of Father Blondel. a respected
priest who lived with his sister at San Pan
cEasio. He declared that when he went
into the room Father Blondel drew re-
volver and fired three times ut hlm. Az he
fled from the room he heard another shot.
The body Of the priests sister was found
in one OF the rooms. where she had been
mur dered. The body of Father Blondel
was found on the floor In his room. Mazan-
ieri's wounds are mortal The case is a
mysterious one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
RAIN IN TORRENTS.
Local Railroad Traffic Entirely Sus-
pended on the Sound.

Local Railroad Traffic Entirely Sus-
pended on the Sound.
PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 22.-Rain has fallen
in torrents to-day in Oregon and Wash
ington. west of the Cascade mountains,
and local railroad traffic north of Tacoma
is entirely suspended. The damage already
done in the Puget sound country will prob
ably reach half million dollars, and the
prospect now is that much greater damage
viii result. The Northern Pacific has re-
paired damage to its main line, and trains
for the east are now running regularly.
The landslide on the Union Pacific at Cas-
cade continues to come down with in
creased energy. A heavy rain fell there to-
day. which washed tons of earth down the
mountain side. Cont uction work on
track around the slide began yesterday, and
it will probably be completed by to-mor-
row night. The company is still transfer
ring passengers and mails around the OBJ
struction by boats.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
WILL MAKE REAL LACE.
An Opportunity Raiety Had by tho Lsdies
of This City.

of This City.
For the next few days the ladies of Hell
ena will have the opportunity to see some
of the real lace Mrs. Golde will send to the
Worlds fair. Mrs. Golde is resident of
Deer Lodge. She will mako an exhibit OF
her work at Miss Stevens millinery en-
porium III the Denver block, and everyone
is invited to call and SEQ how real lace il
made. Mrs. Golde will also take orders
and teach those who SO desire. She will be
at Miss Stevens Friday next from 10 II. IN.
till five p. m, and also on saturday. Mon
day and Tuesday between the Same hours.
This is an opportunity the ladies of this
city Will not miss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
National 4. M. II. a.

CuAMrAlGN. ILL.,. Nov. 22.-1he annual
meeting of tho National Il. NJ. B. A. began
hero TO day. with representatives present
from nearly ali farming states in the union.
Chairman Taubeneok. of the national COM
nittee of the peoples party, is attending.
The session of the committee to-day was
secret President GAM delivered his an.
nual address.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
Strikers Must Renounce Unions.

PrrsBURG Nov. 22.--Ihe strikers apply
ing for work at Homestead are required to
sign an agreement to refrain from belong
ing to any labor organization and be gov
erned entirely bv the regulations of tine
COMPANY. The rush for employment CON
tinues. Many of those who took the
strike q places nre leaving. Some were
discharged. but most leave of their own &C.
cord. The borough of Homestead IL in
financial embarrassment owing to the fail
ure to collect tho taxes Measures will be
taken TO relieve the strinEencY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
OBJECTION TO PROHIBITION.
Urged by tho Governor of South Carolina
In n NJ essa e.

Urged by Tho EovernOr OF south Carolfhh
In n MessR e.
CoLuMD1A, S. c.. Nov. 22.-The general
assembly of South Carolina convened to-
day. Gov. Tillman. in his annual message,
stated, among other things. that the assess
ment of property for taxation has only in
creased $33 000,0 900 in the last sixteen years.
This indicates, says he, that we are u very
improvident and non-progressiye people, or
else large am mount of property escapes Tx
alton. The message deals at length tn
the question of prohibition, and the gov
ernor points out some of tho obstacles IN
enforcing it, One difficulty he menti MS is
the probability of desperate political
struggle between prohibltionlsts and antis
two years hence, with an appeal to the negro
as the balance of power.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
wan Extend Woman suffrage.

TOPEKA, Nov. 22.-One important result
of the recent election which hitherto has
escaped general attention will be the ex-
tension of woman suffrage. Kansas women
can now vote for municipal and county
officers. Tho plato ms of both the repub-
licau and popuiist parties pledge the ex~
tension of woman suffrage to all state Of
iicials and there is no doubt thoy will be
accomplished at the coming session OF the
Legislatures,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
Diphther,a Among the Indians.

M1ssoUlA, Nov. 22.[spsoial. Major
Roman came in to-day from the Flathead
reservation. He stated that the diphsheria
had disappeared entirely from among the
Indians. and that out of thirty cases
at the mission there were but three deaths
am ong the Indians. Away from the mission
there were four or five deaths that had been
heard of. The light fatality at the mission
was owing to the excellent nursing the pa
tients received.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
The Democrats Have Straight Ma
.jority Over All on Joint
Ballot.
Insuring the Election OF a Demo-
crat to the United States
Senate.
One Democratic Member of the Legisia-
ture From Choteau County--Judge
Dixon Out for Senator.

FoET BENTON, Nov. 22.-[speoial. Tho
Chotsau county oanvasaing board to-day
completed the count. The board ia COM
posed OF Gray and Minar, republicans, and
Dunno, democrat. Box Elder precinct WAS
eliminated on account Of fraudulent half
breed voting and bribery, which elects
Hamilton, democrat to the legislature.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
VIII boz Yacht Race.

New York, Nov. 22,-Fsom high source
in the New York Yacht club it was learned
to-day that Lord Dunraven has written n
letter privately to II friend in this city, ex-
pressing himself IA willing to accept the
conditions the Now York Yacht club holds
out. There seems now no doubt that raoe
will be sailed during the summer Of 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
Life Lost nt IA Eirc.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 22.-Fire, which
originated in tho Milwaukee Bedding COM
pany's works, in Sixth street. tonight, de-
stroyed that establishment and the up
holstery works of knrpin Il Go. William
X. French, foreman for the latter firm, wa6
cut of by the flames on the fourth floor and
perished. FIVE firemen also sustained slight
injuries. The peouniary loss is only $l5. 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
ome,al Vote in Deer Lodge

ANACONDA, Nov. 22.-lspecial. l-Dixon's
plurality in Deer Lodge county is go; Col
Inns over Richards, 245. The democratic
presidential electors received an average
vote of 9. $50, the republicans 1880, the pop
ulists 1886
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
Fool Talk Ahout IariT.

CHICAGO, Nov, 22.--The Illinois Steel
company's immense plant at South Chicago,
employing 3. 300 hands, is expected to shut
down Dec. 10 for two or three months.
Uncertainty over possible changes III the
tariff is said to be the primary cause.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
Cut -Four Childish Throa,s.

PARIS, Nov 22-From Mulhausen, in
Asnce. comes the story of murder by
Mrs. kean of her four children. They were
starving, it is stated. and taking them to n
cemetery in wheelbarrow she cut the four
childish throats with knife.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
Confirmed by the Official Count.

ANACONDA, Nov. Especial. THE off,
cial count of Deer Lodge county confirms
the fact that the entire democratic ticket 10
elected. One candidate, Mr.. LoRue, had q
very close call, defeating Freyschlag, the
highest republican, by only sixteen votes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
r,,e,,r ,,,om Ot,ice ssekers.

New YonK, Nov. 22.-Clelelsnd left this
afternoon for two weeks vacation. In an
interview the ex- president expressed thanks
for the interest displayed by the people In
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
Burns Chances Growing Small.

M1ssoulA, Nov. %. - Special. IA motion
for II new trial in the case of John Burns,
the murderer, was made i'll the district
court to- day and was overruled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
DIXON FOR THE SENATE.
The Congressman Formally Announces
HimseIf In tho Race.

BUTTE, Nov. 2.-[Special. fudge w.
w. Dixon to-day announced himself as Q
candidate for United States senator. 1t ID
understood that W. A. Clark Will also be
a candidate, but he has not yet formally
declared himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07


:. MARSHALS MOTTO OF
. N the district court Of the United states for
the district of Washington, Northern division
NJ" $50. Walter Yorker vs.. Steamer Henry Bar.
ley 81 a.
Whereas. a libel has been filed N the above en-.
titled court by " alter Yorker against the steamer
Henry bailey, her engines, Dollars. machinery
tacNie appare4 anu furniture. alleging in substance
that there Is due said iIDe liant from SAID steamer
the SUM OF one hundred ami eikhIy-eight doIars
tslS- Tor service ana labor Performed as steward
on said steamer. no part OF which has been mad
and praying the usual process and monition Of said
court
Now. therefore. In pursuance of q manitinn ID
sued out OF said court in above entitled cause To
NE directed. l hereby give pubic notice 70 ali PER
SONS claiming said steamer. or knowing or having
anything IN say why the same shunid not he rn11.
denlne1 and soli pur "a 10 the PRAYER Of said
iibei, thai they Re aud appear befors Inc said romr,
al the cfS OF seattle, on me I'D day Of gecerthe-
1s5-, a; 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day II
that saai! be a diy of jurisdiction. otherwise on
tne next day Of jurisdiction Thereafter. then al
There To t~nterpoSs their claims and make their a.
legations In that hshag
THOMAS T. BROW :. L. :. Marshal
~ RICHARD BRADLEY. Deputy.
sfssle & lrns., froetoEs for Libellaat