davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
a BONE WAS THROWN.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Blow Up vene
zueiA's President

Unsuccessful Attempt to Blow UP vene-
zueln's President.
CARACAS, Venezuela, April 3.-President
PalAcio had narrow escape from death
by dynamite ths other evening. A bomb
was thrown BY some unknown person at
the yellow house tho president . residence. J.
Palncio was then in one Of the rooms con-
fsrring with one Of his leaders The bomb
caused fearful panic at the palace, and
this troops hurried to the scene and re-
nnined on guard throughout the night. ALL
the window paRes in the building wsrs
smashed. PalAoio was unhurt, but badly
frightened.
This withdrawal Of troops from Ill parts
OF the city and the efferts to protect the
presid dsnt's house gave the rsvolntionists
csnosfnsd in the plot every chance to es-
caps. When search was mado for them not
trase could be found. Numerous parti-
sans Of Crsspo took advantage of the mass
ing Of guards at the yellow house 10 leave
the city with tho intention of joining the
rebels. 1t is rumorsd that on the morning
following tho explosion the PaIacio family
privately lsft the capital. ALL members OF
the federal council are in Jail. Everybody
psrsonel safety. Suspicion is enough to
cause the arrest OF the most prominont oiti-
zsns Of Caracas. General Cresso is with
Manzalo Al San Carlos. They have large
army OF laneers and 1,500 infantry. The
surrounding country is level, and would be
nearly all to the advantage of the lancsrs.
It is hardly probable that the governments
troops will hardly dare to give battle to the
enemy of Lojedos
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04

his guido and the man who hid in ambush.
The unfortunate man would be strsnQlad
and then, to make their work sure, tbs
BROKERS would bsnt his skull with clubs.
Hs would then bs robbed Of everything In
his possession. At the ontset the brothers
carefully buried The bodiss; bat rs timo
went by they bscams carelass and showed
the bodies under this bruHhwood, altar
stripping tksm. But this was not tho only
way thsy had Of securing victims Tho
wits OF the elder brother would indulge in
1tlrtations with strAngers who came to
Monk, and would make engagements for
than TO visit her at hcr homo. She is
comsly, bu1om woman, and admirers would
hasten 1t night TO her house. only to meat
death at the hands of the husband and his
brother, who awaited tbsir coming.
Among tho last victims Of the brothers
WAS peasant who had sought shelter from
lnolsmsnt weather in their house. He fell
asleep and the brothers attempted to
atrangle him. He awoke and made most
desperate struggle for his life as his body
showed. Willis he was hold 10 ho could
not sssAps boiling water was poured over
his head and facs, and the murdsrers then
succesded in strangling him. The body
was hid beneath some straw in stable,
whore it was accidentally discovered before
tho brothors had tinac to carry it to tho
forest. The finding Of this body lod to the
discovery of the five other bodies in the
woods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
JEALOUS OF THEIR GRASS.
Why Wyoming Puts Restrictions on Cattl.
From the South

Why Wyoming Puts Restrictions on Cattle
From the South.
DR.. Holloway, state veterinary surgeon,
has returned from Cheyenne, Wye, where
he, together with rspresen tatives from Ari-
zona, New Mexico and Colorado, had an
interview with Gov. Barber, of Wyoming,
relative to his proclamation prohibiting the
passage of cattle brought into the state
from south of the thirty-seventh parallel Of
north latitude and destined for other states.
through the state of Wyoming except by
rail. Coy. Barber positively refused to
rescind his proclamation. DR.. Holloway
told Standard reporter that the most
Gov. Barber would do was to say that Ee
would take into consideration proposition
to define 4 trail for cattle through the state
from Grin Junction, the station on the
Wyoming Northern railroad. where cattle
destined for Montana are unshippsd. The
real reason why Wyoming objects to the
passage of cattle is the fear that they will
eat too much grass. 1t is believed that she
has no constitutional right to enforce such
d restriction as is contained in the COVER
nor's proclamation and Montana cattle
raiaers will so ahead as usual. ignoring
Gov. BARRIERS ediot.
DIR. Holloway says these are trouhlons
times in Wyoming; quite reign of terror
has been caused by the rustlers, and il is
small wonder, in view of the grasping.
monopolizing policy of the cattlemen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
NOT IN THE RACE.
Gov. Mckinley Declares That He Is not a
Presidential Candidate.

Gov. Mckinley Declares That He Is not a
Presidential Candidate.
COLUMBUS, O., April 3.-For the second
time in his career GOV. Mckinley has de-
olinsd to place himself in the way of pres
idantial lightning. He has authorized
the Dispatch to announce definitely
that he is not candidate for the re-
publican nomination for the presidency
this year, and his manner in making the
statement, as we'll As the positive words
laft no room for doubt as to his intentions
Tbs governors language in declaring him
self out of the fold is even more direot
than that of Blaine's recent letter, and
goes further. While the secretary of
state was content with tho statement that
he would not be candidate, Mckinley
announces his preference openly and
pledges himself to Harrison. In answer to
the plain question: "Will you be oandi-
date before the republican national con-
vention at Minneapolis for the presidential
nomination?' the governor returned the
equally plain answer: II will not. Presi-
dent Harrison has given us a strong, honest
aud patriotic administration, and if can
ddate [ think will be nominated
Mr.. Mckinley made this statement after
q conference with Chairman Hahn, of the
state executive committee, and other prom
inent party leaders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
IT WAS WHOLESALE MURDER,

Two Brothers In Russia Who Killed
Numerous Einigrants.
WARSAW, April 3.-Police inquiries into
the case of two brothers named Koulik-
vosky, who are imprisoned here on tho
charge of numbering and robbing peasant
near Bielostock. has revealed tho practice
of the wholesale murder Of smisrants on
the frontier. Already the naked bodies of
five victims have baen discovered in the
| snow in the woods adjacent to tho house oc-
cupied by the brothors, who lived in the
village of Monki. The search for bodies in
proceeding. There have heen many dsap-
pearances of late in tho neighborhood of
the keulikvosky residence, and this police
estimate that the two brothers have mur-
dared at least 40 persons. The residents
of Monki have been greatly startled by the
revelations concerning the brothers, and
there is much excitement throuRhout the
whole dinttiot. L he elder brother, who WAS
peasant farmer. has young wifs,
who, it Id charged, took advantage of her
sax to nhst her husband in his crimes, re-
ceiving her share of the spolls secured from
tho unfortunate Victims The younger
brother had bean u soldier in the Russian
army, but hin time had expired. He took
to smuggling across the frontier as u means
of livelihood, and naturally became thor
oughly acquainted with all the various
paths that lsd into PrusBian territory away
from the watehful frontier guards.
Many of the persons desroas of leaving
Russia. particularly cmigranss were not
supplied with the passports required by
the government before Russians are 81
lowed 80 leave the country, and in these
persons the koulikvoakys found thsir VIC
TINS. Thsae persons would approach the
koulikvoskys and bargain for Il safe CON
duct beyond Russian soil, and with his
knowledge of tho frontier it was a oompar-
t,vsly easy Undertaking for the younger
brother to get thsm safe away from Rus
sian territory. Fugitivos from Justice alao
availed themselves of koulikvoskyfs
knowledge to escape from the officers of
the law.
The Msthod followed by tho brothsra in
the cares of persons desiring to cross tho
frentisr WAS as follows: They would select
rs their victims only those who had good
outfits and money. The othets would be
taken across ths frontier in safety. The
victims would be taken in charge by the
younger brother, and sinply they would be
conauossa along \ narrow path through
dense forest. In the meantime the elder
brother would hurry by short route to 4
spot previously agreed upon, and when the
victim approached he would bs attacked by
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
JUMPED TO DEATH.
The Blanket Could not BE Held by til.
Men At the Fire.

The Blanket Could not he Held by the
Men at the Fire.
BERLIN. April IA dwelling house in
Possn caught hre last night. and before all
the inmates could escape the stairs were
airs. On the fourth story of the building
wsro'a woman and i've children. The only
way for them TO escape tho death that
threatened was to jamp through ths win
dowa The crowd on the street GOT i blan-
ket which was spread and held in place BY a
Runbor of men. Tho woman and children
wsrs thea told to jump. They did so Ths
woman Jumped and struck ths blanket with
such force that it was torn from the grasp
OF the men, and she fell to the stone pave
ment. She was instantly killed. One of
the children jumped and met the same fate.
It aeemed to be impossible for the mon to
hold the blanket firmly enough to prevent
falling. The other children alao jumped,
but two received injuries that will Prove
fatal. %
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
A Duel With Wincliestcrs.

New ORLEANS, April 3.-News has been
received here of a duel between A. Kirk and
N. McGowan, both of West Melville, on
Tumbull's Island, which resulted in the
killing of MoGowan, The trouble arose
two years ago, whom Kinks engagement to n
young lady was broken because of alleged
ISLANDERS concerning him. He lately pro-
posed to and was accepted by Mrs. Theig, Il
wealthy widow. Hs claims Mouowan ts-
vived the charges against him. 4 chal-
lengs followed and thsy fought with VIM
oheatcrs at a hundred yards. The sheriff
attempted to intercept the duellists. but ar
rived too late. Kirk and his seconds were
nrrehted,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
Evidence of n Murder.

CHICAGO, April 3.-Evidence of what is
believed to be murder was unearthsd by
the police to-day at the residence of Mrs.
Paine. who rents rooms at 2301 Wabash
avenue. A stencil was noticed in tho vcin-
ity of tho attic for several days, and to- day
became SO offensive that the police
were called in to investigate. They
discovered Il bundle lying i'll y corner which
was found to contain the body of three
months-old male child. The body was so
docompossd that tho fingers and flesh of
the dead infant foil of when removed.
Across the abdomen WAS cash four inches
long. Mrs. Paine could give no informa-
tion regarding tho matter. Tho police be-
lievs il to DO murder. and are now looking
for the criminals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
BIG FIRE IN HAMHuRG.
An Immense Warehouse Completely
Wrecked With Valuable Contents.

Ah 1mthGnS6 HhFGnohsD SOmn1et8lV
Wrecked With Valuable Contents.
HAMBURG. April 3.-A fire broke out at t7;3O
yesterday morning i'll q warehouse at Maizer
quay. The flames fed by infammablo con-
tents of the building spread with great ra-
piaity and did damage to the amount OF
several millions. Tho fremen were
promptly on the scene, but streams turned
on tha building did not check tho fire to
any extent. The heat was intense. Tn
efforts of the tiremen were chiefly directed
to prevent the fire from communicating TO
adiaeen. buildings. Hri regee, chief Of
that no has persisted. Several tiremen ro-
oeived dangerous injuries by being struck
by falling willis. BY tho time the fire
burned itself out the warehouse was COM
pletely gutted. only tho bare walls being
left standing. Large Quantities of cotton
and coffee we're stored on the upper floor.
while the cellars were filled with casks and
ba rels of oils and Spirits. which made an
intensely hot fire. The loss by tho fire ia as
yet unknown, but it is very heavy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
Three Kustlers issnape

PuEN1N, Ariz, April "a telegram to
the sheriff. office announces the escape of
three rustlers, Red Owen. Sandy McFar-
lane, and u man named Mekinsie, from the
New Mexioal, authorities across the Ari-
zons line. Deputy Sheriff BacA. of Grant
county, New Mexico, il in pursuit The
parties are all around bad men and are
wanted especially for shooting scraps at
Pyramid, near Lordsburg. They managed
to cross the Arizona line ahead of the pur-
sninu nnrty
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
- ANS 6
hLEIN.

On APRIL 4TH, 184r, exactly
one month after his Inauguration,
the grandfather Of the present
President passed away.
The turbulence Of the famous
Log Cabin campaign Of the pre-
ceding year, the cares Of office,
the inhrmities Of age and the de
mands Of place hunters we're too
much for Old Tippecanoe in spite
Of his inAexible courage and de-
termination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
An Inhuman Mother Indicted.

DUBLIN, April 3.-The grand jury inyesti-
eating tho case Of Mrs. Marsarst Montague,
Of Colrains, Londonderry county, have re-
turned a true bill Of manslaughtsr against
tho prisoner TO. killing her thrss-year-ola
daughter Helen. It also returned true
bill charging her with wilfully illtreating
sons. Mrs. Montague il the dauphter-in-
Law of Lord Montague. Helen Montague,
having committed soms trlf1ing wrong, was
punished by having her hands tied behind
her back, and thsn fastened to ring OF
wall IN dark room, the string of which
the little girl got fastened in some way
about hor neck. 1t ohoksd her to death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
Second Floor

Boys and Children's S Suits.
Boys and Children's Waists.
Boys and Cnildren's Underwear
Boys Long Pants.
Children's S Knee Pants.
Boys Shirts.
Boys Collars and Cuffs.
Smoking Jackets.
Dressing Gowns.
Night Robes. s--~-.~....
Blankets and Quilts. j.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
Kobiuson,s Money Tor Mrs. Hethsringtor

Kobinson's Money Tor Mrs. Hetherington.
SAN FRANcIseo Cal. April 3.--Additional
news has been received regarding the Hath
srington-R Robinson shooting alfray, from
passenger on the ste amer Gaelic. Robinson
left newly made will. In 1t ho named
Mrs. Bessie Hetherington as his heir. Be-
fore his death, however, he added codicl
making his business partner his legatse,
but requesting him to carry out the origi-
nal provision OF the will by giving Mra.
Hetherington the proceeds OF his estate,
which ls not large one, amounting to
only a few thousand dollars. 1t il aafe TO
say she will never see dollar of il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
Indicted for an Old Murder

sr. Paul, April 3,-At Waupacs. Wis.
late last night, the grand jury which has
for thrss weeks been investigating the Mead
murder mystery, returned indictments
againat Assem- mblyman Fred Lea, OF Paupaca,
and saloon keeper Sam Price and Ed Horn-
son, of Tacoma, Wash. The banker was
shot dead in his bank on the night OF Nov.
20, 1882 and his safe was robbed OF 10000
in cash and many securities. Stevens
Point man ID said to have been indicted for
dispoaing of tho stolen bonds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
A Convention OF C.ttlemen.

OapEN. Utah, April 3.-A call for cat
tlenen's convention WAS formally issued
hers yesterday. 1t ia signed by 123 OF the
most prominent range men i'll the west.
The congress il to convene in this city
April %, and includes Utah. Montana.
Washington, Texas, kansaE. Colorado,
North and South Dakota. Nebraska, New
Mexico, Indian Territory. Oklahoma and
Arizona. large Attendance of cattle,nen
il exne eotod.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
samuel .. yild.n,s Estate.

WnlrE PLAINS. N. T., April 3.~Ths ap-
praiaer OF the estate of tho late Samuel j.
Tilden has filed his report in the surro-
gates court, His report makes the total
amount $5.200,0O0, which, after deducting
bequeats and expenses. leaves S3. 700 900 to
be divided among the heirs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
Springer vim Close tho ARGUMENT.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Chairman Springer,
Of the ways and means committee, has SO
far regained his health that he was to-day
able to attend church and afterward to
take short drive. He will appear in the
house to- morrow for an hour or more and
az chairman of the ways and means com
mittee. make the closing argument in favor
of the free wool bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
More Food for the sufferere.

L1BAu, March 3.-Ths steamer Missouri,
from New York, with the cargo for the
famine sufferers, WAC enthusiastically vol
coined on her arrival here. The discharge
of cargo has commenced.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
A Possible Revolution In Peru.

Iou1ouE Chill, April 3.-Ex- President
Persia. Of Peru, has introduced quantity
of arms into this city and ia hard ut work
securing recruits for revolution, az he in
tends to try and regain the chief magis-
tracy of that country. Government troops
have besn sent to repel the rebels. An en-
date.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
Won by $50 Majority.

BUTTE. April 3,--[Special. The annual
election OF school trustees took place yes
terdny. There were $3.50 votes cast. S. r.
Hanley and G. j. j. York, the candidates of
tho Patriotic Order Sons OF America were
elected by $50 majority,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
They Mn.t Fight Sant, Y

New YORK, April 3.-The amended arti~
cles of agreement bstween John l.. Sulli-
van, James Corhett and tho Olympic club
tihere is no loophoe for either of the
heavy weights to avoid battling for the
worlds championship and f45000 in money
On Sept. I.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
H,r,ait.ry M,,,n,.. nn,, s,,,,a,

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, April 3.-Annie Story,
daughter of Rev. w. IL. Story. rector OF the
Episcopal church here, committed suicide
Inst night by hanging. Hereditary mad
meas is believed to have been tho cause, az
her mother and brother are both insane.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
The Ladies Must Have neon for Murphy

RIM1N1. April3 Special. AT the school
election here yesterday, Che ladies were ont
in full force, the miners were down from
tho mines, and ninety four votes were
polled. j. Il. Abbey received thlrty-six and
j. II. Murphy tifty-eight. Mr.. Murphy was
accordingly declared trustee for three
wears.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
Trial of Hickey, peeney and Neny To-day.

DEER LopeE, April 3.-Ispecal. Tho
trial of Hickey Deoney and Kelly, charged
with the murder of VIM. j. penrose ia set
for Monday at this place. Over 200 wit
nesses have been subpnnaed and the case
will undoubtedly be tried. How long it will
last is problematical.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
Not the Work of Deemine.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, March s.
The police have failed to connect Deeminc G
with the murders committed here in 1888.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
Mormon Delegates to MINNEAPOLIS.

SALT LAKE, April 3.-The Mormon re-
publicans in convention at Provo last night
elected 0. j. Ialisbury and Frank j. Can
non delegates to the Minneapolis conven.
ficD-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
HOSTING WORKS BURNED.

Fire in the CoIusn Parrot Causes From
$4,000 to $I5, 900 Loss.
BUTTE. Aprit 3.-ESpecial. AT an early
hour this morning the hoisting works of
the Colusa Parrott mine were burned to
tho ground. W. A. Clark is the owner.
There was no insurance. The loss is be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The origin is
believed by those connected with tho mine
to have been incenuiary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The condition Of
Justice Lamar. OF the supreme court, is
much moro serious than the public gener-
ally is aware of. He suffered with hemor-
rhaRe from the lungs for several days, and
in addition is anid to have symptoms of
Bright's disease. His family is greatly
worried at his condition. The recurrence
of hemorrhagea prscludes sleep, and this
greatly aggrayatos the trouble. Notwith-
standing this gravity Of the case Justice
Lamar is still strong enough to work, and
when reporter called at the house to as
cestain exactly how he was the justice went
downstairs and wrote the following bulletin
in his own handwriting: "About the same,
with some improvement. Hemorrhages
less in number and not so profuse. Com
plains of pains in left side"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
First Floor

Mems furnishing Goods. 49,
Umbrellas and Canes.
Men IS Hats and Caps.
Children's and Boys Hats and
Caps. ---- + ---.=-
Mems Trousers.
Mems and Children's s Shoes.
Mems Underwear.
Mems Flannel, Madras and Dress
Shirts.
Mems and Boys Gloves.
Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs
Collars and Cuffs.
Mems Vests.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
THE WEEK In CONGRESS.
Votes to Be Reached on Several Of tho
Tariff HIIls

WAsntadros, April 3.-AccordinR to the
present programme OF the leaders OF the
majority, the tariff question will be practi-
ealiy the only matter under consideration
tion in the house during the coming week
and at she close two and possibly three aep-
arAte tariff bills will be transferred to the
senate. The wool and woolan bills are
rapidly nearing fnaI vote. General da.-
bate has ceased and the five minutes limita
ton applIea to speeches upon any PARA
graph OF the bill or any proposed amend
meat There Is aotne talk to the ofeot that
the bill will be passed tn-morrow by two
thirds vote, under suspension of the rules,
though it :ia not likely. The republican
minority has large number OF amsnd-
msnta to ofor, and the opportunity to dis
ouss aud vote on these propositions will be
freely offered. II is therefore probable the
committee of tho whole will not come TO q
final vote till Tuesday AFTERNOON " at the .
earliest. The binding twine pill will
follow. 1t 10 believed by the
speaker that few hours general
debate on each side will be sufficient to
bring this measure to II vote, and perhaps
IT can be acted on in season to permit the
bagging bill to be taken up before
the week closes. The appropriation bills
WILL be the next in order. With the pogsi=
Bile exception Of the urgency deficiency ap-
propsiation bill, none Of them are likely to
De taken up this week. The Indian appro-
priation bill is expected to come up in the
senate tomorrow afternoon. and az there
IL pending but one motion, that to strike
ont tho provision transferring to army Of
ficsra this duties Of Indian agents, it is be-
lieved this bill can be passed in half an
hour. Then Senator Morgan's resolutions
are to be called up and the senate will enter
upon the discussion Of the silver question,
as well az tho depression which is existing
in agriculture. senator Morgan himself
will open the debate, which will doubtless
occupy tbs entire week. The order in
which the senators will speak has not been
arranged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04

Walter Cook, "a negro, was hanged at
Fairburn, Ca. III the presence of 10000
people, for murder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
SAVE THIS FOR FUTURE REFERENCE,
Easements

Rubber Boots.
Leather Boots.
Overalls and Jumpers.
Oiled Clothing and Hats.
Miners Coats and Hats.
Canvas.
Lined Duck Clothing.