davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
AFTER SAPPHIRES AND GOLD.
More of the Missouri River Fed and
Islands Located.

More of the Missouri River BED and
Islands Located.
Location notices were filed yesterday
with the county clerk taking in large SEQ
tion of the bed of the Missouri river aud
islands in the stream. The locations are
made by DR.. G. K. Cole, George B. Child,
cashier of the Second national bank, +. w.
Kuphal, Wilson Carpenter, 4. w. Combs,
A. s. Hovey and j. S. Miller. The descrip-
ton of the ground, as given in the notices
is as follows: Sections four, five, eight
and the west half Of section nine, town
fourteen north OF range three west; sections
thirty three thirty-two, twenty-nine, town
fifteen north of range three west; section
six and the east half Of section nine, town
fourteen north of. range three west; Sec
tions twenty-eight, twenty-one, twenty
four, twenty and sixteen, town fifteen north
of range three west.
u, Fl. Trerise and A. B. Wood also filed n
notice of location of twenty-three acres on
French bar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
The National TreasurY.

New YonK, March 19.-Secretaty Foster
this afternoon with reference to the 10
spatch from Washington to the effect that
payments Of money were being withheld
owing to tho exhaustion of the treasury
surplus and that there was danger that the
reserve of $1oo, ,0OOO 600 of gold would have
to be drawn on to tide over the present
emergency, said: ut is the old story. and
it is no nearer correct now than when first
told. While it ia nos the policy OF the
present administration to have locked up
IN the Treasury n large amount OF money
people. yet there is ample funds TO meet
all obligations. The treasury ls in a healthy
condition."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
AIissoula Republicans.

M1ssounA. March 19.-[special.] 1.-THE
republican city convention met tonight.
Samuel Below was chairman and II. j.
Hartman secretary. The following were
the nominations: For city treasurer, r. r.
Case, 9. A. Harnois, N. j. Myers. Myers
was unanimously elected on the second
ballot. Andrew Logan was nominated for
police magistrate bv acclnmation. Nomi-
nations for city attorney: M. L.. Crouch,
Jos. X. Wood, Wilson Lesser. Wood was
elected on the first ballot. Nominations
for mayor: w. Is. Parsons and S. Il.
Draper. Parsons was elected OH the first
ballot. Speeches were made by successful
candidates.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
WITH RENEWED EARNESTNESS

The, Investig cation of Chicago Boodiers Ia
Resumed--scope Widens.
CHICAGO, March 19.-The grand jury re-
sumed the Doodle investigation with re-
newed earnestness to, day. A large number
of witnesses were summoned. including
aldermen, ex-aldermen and officials of the
gas trust. Az the Investigation proceeds
the scope broadens. 1t is charged that
$75, 600 was paid for the Jefferson Urban
electric road franchise. Alderman kunz,
the alleged "squenler." was on the rack for
an hour and half, and came out with a
crestfallen look. 1t is said he had been
trying to get the aldermen to buy him off.
It is now said that the scheme of the alder
men to make money out of securing places s
for city employees will be ventilated
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
Wnlk-Over for Mills.

AUSTIN, Tex. March l9.--senutor Horace
Chiffon reached here this morning from
Washington to look after his senatorial in
tercsts and his friends say tonight that he
will withdraw. which will leave Mills with
out opposition. Chiffon will probably
mako II public withdrawal address to the
legislature Monday night. The house to-
day, eighty eight to eight, adopted a con-
current resolution declaring tho tariff a
paramount issue and that representatives
in congress- be instructed TO vote for II tariff
reform bill ~ we'll ~ q free coinage bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
The Case Against jake Harris.

GREAT FAILS, March 19.-ISpecial. -
Judge Clements, of Helena, appeared before
the district court this morning and made
an argument favoring q continuance of the
case of tho state vs. Jacob Harris. At his
conclusion Judge Benton, after examining
the atlidavits of the Helena doctors to the
effect that the defendant could not be re-
removed for trial, continued the case until
the June term and vacated the order de-
olaring tho bail bonds forfeited, providing
the defendant pays the costs incurred in
sending an officer to Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
A Knzr,nan Trnnsfer.

BozENAN. March 49, Special. IA large
real estate deal was made here to-day d.
Il. Asbury purchasing twenty-one lots from
II. Ii. Finny, agent for u Minneapolis syn
dicate. The property is situated close to
Main street and is the most desirable resi-
dence part of the city, adjoining the beau
tiful park.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
Capital Notes.

The treasury department Saturday pur-
chased $4,000 ounces of silver at 9O15
and 1922.
Blaine is gaining strength daily. He
spent several hours Saturday attending to
private correspondence.
The president has approved the urgency
deficiency bill, an act in regard to Arizona' 3
exhibit at the Worlds fair and tho agricul-
tural appropriation bill.
The controller of the currency has de-
clnred q first dividend of % per cont in IA
yor of the creditors of the Cheyenne Ma.
tional bank, of Cheyenne, Wyo., on claims
proved amounting to $248,S42.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
Guilty of Mnnsiaughter

BUTTE, March 19,-lSpeoial. The jury
in tho Rule murder case tonight brought
in Il verdict of manslanghter. Joseph Rule
shot Jacob s. Long early in December in a
family quarrel and Long died from his
injuries. Tho jury was out twenty eight
houiB. ,.y..-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
Great Enlis DamOGrAtS,

GREAT FALLS, March l9.~-ESpecial. IA
rousiug meeting of the democratic club was
held in Arion hall tonight. The turnout
was large and the greatest enthusiasm was
manifested. Judge Clements, of Helena,
r. J. Gillgan, of Butte. and Attorney
James Donovan, OF this city. made inspir-
ing addresses, which were wnrmly received
and loudly applauded. Tho city conven-
ton WAS called to meet April .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
Coded Crow Lands.

WASHINGTON. March 19.-[ Special. Fred
H. Foster, of Billings, Mont, is in the city
on mission relating to allotments of the
ceded lands of the Grow reservation. On
this question the commissioners of the gen
eral land Office and the commissioner of
Indian affairs have reached an agreement
the terms Of which are that all undisputed
selections are to be surveyed and the ques-
tionable selections are to be further investi-
gated. Land upon which white settlers
have made Improvements are to be excluded
from the surveys.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
Tho Price of Allerlnen.

Cu1cAao. March 19.-The Tribune gives Il
list of the alleged Doodle transactions by
the city council. which includes $2s0,000 for
the Northern Pacific franchise; S150.0D0 for
the Economic Gas ordinance; $13O,000 for
number of smaller amounts for other
franchises, some of which the paper pro-
fesses to have evidence to prove they were
given
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
DID Not Isuy Any.

sr. PAUL. March 19.-president Oakes.
of the Northern Pacific, denies that his
road is in my way connected with the Chi
caeo "hoodline" scandal He speaks of tho
alleged b ibsry OF tho Chicago council by
the Northern Pacific as n gross exaggera-
ton, and not only thnt, but tho absurdity
of it, az there is not word OF truth in tho
entire story.s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
y,,l I,nsn No Tcrri,,rx

AlnuouGRQuE, N. Nj. March lo.-An olll-
Ger of tho United States army who has re
turned from Il visit to the joint commits
sioners determining the boundary between
the United States and Mexico, saws on
authority that Uncle Sam has everything to
gain aud nothing to lose. Southern Cali
fornia, Arizona and New Mexico will re-
main intact, and possibly many thousands
of acres of valuable land will have TO bo
ceded by Mexico.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
DISASTROUS BANK FAILURE.

A French Institution Goes Undcr with ~
Grash--CuipAhlc Directors.
FARls, Mnrch l9.--rhe Banque Gen.
Chemin do Fer OF Industrie suspended to-
dny. One of tha directors has committed
suicide, two have absoonded and one has
bsen arrested. The bank speculated IN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20

MANY GENTLEMEN in want
lVl Of a suit or Overcoat are
often carried away with the
idea they must get their apparel
made to order to fit well.
This idea is one of the past.
We can sell them better goods,
fit better and at a saving Of
from 25 to 80 per cent. from the
so-called merchant tailor made
garments.
We will convince you to your
satisfaction, and you will never
order another suit from sam
Piles and take the risk of getting
+ something much inferior, and
at an increased price than you
can buy at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
PERSONAL.

DR.. Emil Blum, Of the Neue Freic Presse," q
Vienna. who has been in California for several weeas
studying It's climate and institutions. believes that Tia
state Is admirably adapted to become the home Of mnny
q his compntrtots who wish to engage in fruit GROWING
lie intends 10 write series OF articles celebrating that
opinion for the "Neue Freie Presse."
John Howard Payne. author of Home Sweet
Home" WIS born hundred years ago last Thursday
Mr.. Enoch Pratt OF Baltimore. has purchased, Tor
$50 600, q building In the Monumental CITY which be
has presented TO the Maryland Academy OF Sciences
az Its home The edifce will need some remodeing
first door will he used as general museum and ca5.
nets birds and other light collections will be placed
On the upper hoors where also meetns'rooms Will b
provided.
The clay model for Mr. Elhotts equestrian statue Of
Mcclellan, which Is to be unveiled IN PHILADELPHIA
next september Is virtually completed and it win
soon be exposed for the inspection OF q committee
Then II II passes muser IL Will be sent to NewYork
TO be cast In bronze. THE Washington Post" says
the figure represents Mcclellan as mounted on mag
for snda in Win hs e left Snna he sp s
Birdie rein, while his right rests on his thigh. Tia
model is plain but imposing.
james IT, parncll, brother Of the late Charles Stew.
art Parnel has been raising fruit extensive scale
In Georgia for about twenty years. Tint Is TO say
his orchards are there. and he visits them about once
year. Just now he Is in America for n short time
Put the greater portion OF the time he lives In Ireland
The claim is put forward thot he Is the wealthest
peach grower Cf this country.
Baron Won Mittnacht, Premier Of wuertembcrg, re-
Gently celebrated the twenty NTH anniversary Of his
ctrance into the Stuttgart cabinet. lie was the recip.
Int Of hundreds Of letters and kilograms Of congratua.
tIon including naterng message from Prince Bis.
marck with whom he has been friendly for many years.
A few years ago when several Americans, including
Baron Won Jackson and Baron Won Woocock exercised
sich power and influence over III. late Eing, the
premier threatened 10 resign his position unless His
Majesty would promise TO dismiss his trans Atlantic
fsvrrltes. The King, however finally induced him s
remain at his post. The Premier also owes his baronia
rank to the late King. The present ruler OF Wuerent
berg has or al confidence In him. and he Is, therefore
likely 10 remain many at the head OF state aairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Argentine Electoral College
nominated Saenz Pena for the Presidency OF the
Republic. - President Carnot was insultci
by three men who were almost lynched by the
bystanders. - state OF siege has been pro-
claimed in Barcelona - 1t is said that Austria
Hungary has consented to take part in the inter
national monetary conference.
Domestic-C hauncey NJ. Depcw tells how the
nominations Of Harrison and Reid were brought
about. 60 Baccalaureate sermons were preached
before the graduating classes of Princeton and
other colleges. - The Mayor of Titusville
Penn, has made official statement regarding the
relief work in that city. - white boatman
was killed by u negro on the bridge over the Della
ware River at Yardlcy, Penn.
City and Suburban.-A panic was caused by a
collision OF two crowded trains on Staten Island
- DR.. Philip E. Donlin died. - woman
and two children were almost killed in an apart
ment house fire.
The Weathcr.-Forecast for to-day: Slightly
warmer and fair. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 81 degrees; lowest GA; average, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
TIE U4Y TO YIN.

Democrats are pretending to find courage and
hope in the theory that the Republican Tart!
is going to prove itself weak in the campaign
and at the polls by reason of disappointment
and divisions. TO hear them talk foolish per-
son might suppose that the Democracy was in
a condition of blissfu harmony, to which the
heavenly chorS can make only feeble ana
ouaverng approach that its leaders were al
ready dsenthraed Of every ambition save Only
to promote the triumph of pure goodness ana
! that tho universe was about to behold the sweet
and solemn advent of the millennium under Dem
ocratc auspices. We cannot admit. even Tor
the sake of argument, that this really is the
present state of our friends the enemy, or
bears much resemblance to any conceivable
future state of theirs. In point OF TACT thcy
are much distressed and harasscd ny thclr
own prospects, realizing that to get leader 'hey
will probably be forced TO choose between two
implacahe foes one of whom is attended by n
squad of ponderous bunderbusscS and the othcr
by company of agile razor-bcarerS.
Under these circumstances it is not strange
and we cannot blame them if many Democrats
look for consolation TO their advcrsares; but
they will not find it, The contest at Minneap-
Oils Is not the 1llSt vigorous CoHip'u'ioh WIN"
has inspired the CONTESTANTS with increased de-
votion to the principles which all believed them
selves to be most surely promoting. Mr.. Blaine
on Friday evening. with characteristic prompt
ness and sagacity, thus suggested the advantage
which is TO be derived from such an awakening
1.-THE resolution. energy and persistence which
marked the proceedings Of the convention at
Minneapolis will if turned against the common
foe, win the election in November" BY what
appeal is this cooperation to be enlisted? Mr..
Blaine himself has framed if: All minor diff
ferences should be forgotten in the duty OF
every Republican to do all in his power TO elect
the ticket this day nominated by the National
Republican Convention" This loyal and earnest
summons should he the watchword Of the cam
pagn Minor differences will be forgotten ;
but that is not enough. Those who are by
nature and habit eager and aggressive in every
political contest will do their full part but that
is not enough 1t is the duty Of every Rcpub-
lican to do all in his power" That is what ~
needed and all that is needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

Mr. Depew gave a breezy and characteristic
interview TO the newspaper men IN chicago
talking with much freedom and frankness about
the situation and movements at Minneapolis
during the past evcntful week. Perhaps the
spirit and outcome of the great Republican con-
ferences could not be better snmmcdup than in
his striking sentence. "Thc Minneapolis Con-
vontion was run on popular principles Mr'
Depcw attaches much importance to the large
number of kilograms showered upon the con-
vention demanding Mr.. Harrisons renomlna-
ton. 1t was the voice of the people that was
potent in controlling the delegates and bring
ing about the happy result. which has been re-
ceived with universal satisfaction and aroused
such genuine enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
n.uv rR1RrNE MONDAY, JUNE IL, lS02-TWELVE tAoro

fictitious prices on the short crop theory may ne
said TO have closed.
The Government report indicates decrease OF
rs IL per cent in acreage of cotton instead OIL
the % per cent asserted by Alliance ana otner
reports. But the more trustworthy figures OF Inc
Financial Chronicle" which for many years pas'
hovo bccn found more accurate than the Bureau
-nnor,s mr. the Census, make the decrease ll.ss
nor cent. and the acreage ls,3lo,4l4 These being
received by telegraph are possibly somewhat
,ater than the Government estimates for June ].
bur as floods abate the acreage has been iur'her
increased. A full yield would therefore mean
crop OF about 5000 600 bales this year, and as ID
condition the Government report is 500 against
s57 in June Of last year, when the grcatcs'
crop ever grown produced. What may DC
the fate Of the plant hereafter can only he con-
lecturcl, but with "a present prospect of ABOUT
S. 900, 900 bales. and with stocks OF American
cotton in sight, 3,O.6,0OO bales against 100000
last year, and $4,000 the year before, it is not
strange that the pice yielded an eighth.
The volume Of business still exceeds that OF
last wear, though but slightly in clearings Tor the
week ending June 4, and much more largely ina"
last week Railroad earnings in May on la@
roads were more than per cent larger than 1or
tho same month last year, though rains and floods
caused losses 10 HIdnN. ihc SAV"" U.s.
doing well. A large demand lifts the price OF
print cloths and spinners have taken nearly 2oo'-
ooo boles more this year than last to date.
Cattle receipts at Chicago arc 10000 head per
week. or 20 per cent greater than last year, ana
sbipmcnts of boots and shoes from the East are
larger than year ago, with plenty OF orders 10
keen the shops busy. For the wooden mills IL Is
rather between seasons and prices first demanded
bv Western growers are not readily PAID, Dut
the mills are fairly we'll employed. Larger sales
NJ no iron and manufactured iron and steel re-
sult from the doubt whether long strike and
closing OF many works will not follow the efforts
OF Western makers TO adjust wages more nearly
10 the Eastern standard.
Though nearly s., 100000 more gold has gone
abroad, the supply of money is abundant. Inc
Treasury holds 81 900 900 more specie than week
oco. and has ont 81 co. 900 less notes, showing no
nrcscnt demand for increased circulation. The
LARGO accumulation Of reserves in New-York banks
promises good supply, even II some gold should
he taken for Europe, and indicates that commit
mcn's for speculative purposes are not proDapiy
cxccesiyc In spite of all the croakings of the
mast few months, the industries and the business
of the country are mdisputaby more prosperous,
all things considered, than year ago. ana the
liouidation OF Indebtedness amounting to some
hundreds Of millions with the proceeds of last year
crop has made tie way easy for further ana
great advance il agricultural results this year
answer 70 present Indications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

anxious TO make sure that the currency OF Inc
country shall not he dcbascd by unlimited com,
agc. Even If Mr. Cleveland were nomlna'oa
ond elected there could he no certainty y
President might die; man of Mr.. Cleveland
t,,n rbvsical habits is more liable than others
to some sudden attacks. No Democrat i'heH
TO he nominated for Nice-Presiden' cou'u oo
trusted 10 resist his party on this question: even
If Mr.. Cleveland himself can be. Inc consef-
yatlve and prudent business world which seeks Ks
the highest degree of certainty 1t can get. VIII
he strongly attracted toward President liarri-
son because of his own admirable record, ana
because the candidate for the Nice-PrcSidoncy
and the party behind both can be truS'od 10
carry forward the same policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
BISNiRCK AND THE KAISER.

Grim humor turks in Prince BiSmarcks de-
NAL of the reported impending reconciliation
between himself and the Emperor William.
Weaker men, in his position, cmbttcrcd by the
inevitable notifications Of enforced idlcncss
and scclusion, would have improved the occa-
sion to ventila,c his grievances and attempt to
arouse popular sympathy by plantivcly lament
ing other mens mistakes. Not 50 the Iron
Chancellor. In his opinion, there can be no
reconciliation, for two reasons-frst. as he
bluntly confcsses, because the Emperor would
not take him back on any terms, and second,
because no mere farcical flourish Of olive
branches can ever atone for the Kaiser's shabby
treatment of his country's servant In other
words Prince Bismarck proposes TO be sued TO
for pardon or he will die unforgving
Unlike King Louis in Lyttons play. the
young Emperor has not discovered that the loss
of tried officer embarrasses his administration
This, of course, does not imply that the want
of an experienced guide is not constantly Wis
ible in the conduct Of the State The karer,
to do him justice, possesses many OF the charac-
terstics of successful kingshp considered from
Bsmarck's own point of view and in replacing
Bismarck with Caprivi, he merely applied to
his own case practice that had constantly been
directed from the library at Friedcrichsruhc
lie is as little likely as the ex-Chanccllor TO
initiate policy of Cancellation, preferrng
rather to gain wisdom through his own mistakes.
The situation is full of interest for the two
chief actors. 1t can. however, hardly be consid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
procession in the matter Of feminine control On,
the public schools

Cleveland organ remarks that the most
oensurable thing in Mr.. Harrison's Administra-
ton is his course toward the distracted Republic
Of Chilli 1t will he a factor in the coming
campaign 1t adds scntentiously. We trust that
our Democratic friends the enemy will make
lavish and continued use OF s,at factor. Ths
more thoroughly that episode in recent diplomatic
history is studied the larger will be President
IIarrisons vote. II Mr.. Clevelands friends desdrs
to make Minister Egan and the Valparaiso out.
rage issues Of the canvass they will have the
hearty cooperation Of the Republican press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

Free trade suffered setback at yesterday S
meeting of the Central Labor Union One en-
thusastic member introduced seemingly harm
less resolution advising workingmen to procure
copies of 1.-THE Congressional Record" contain
ing Henry Georges book on protection or
Free Trade in full. But he raised an unex-
pected storm about his head. The "true in
wardness' of the little scheme was quickly ex-
posed and the resolution promptly buried. Our
workingmen know on which side their bread is
buttered, and are too wise to 60 to Henry
George for sound economic views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
Amu6emcnIs.

AMBER0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-King Kalko.
CASINOS :15-Chd OF Fortune.
COLUMBUS THEATRES I5-The Golden Giant.
EDEN MCSEE-Wax Figures
ELDORADO-s :15-Egypt Through Centuries.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 1j-robbcr OF the Rhine.
GARDEN THEATRES :l5-Robn Hood.
uoYT,S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES BOA Trip
to Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-s-Vauicvillc.
LEMON LYCEUM-8-Conyeft.
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS :15-Concert.
PAL.MER's THEATRE-s :15-Jupiter
POLO GROUNDS
PROCTORS THEATRES ;Io-Old jed Prouty.