davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
He Has 1850 Plurality In Deer
Lodge, Missoula, Jefferson and
Silver Bow.
1t Ia Not Believed That Hartman
Has Enough to Over
come IT.
Miss Ella Knowles Claims She Has Been
Elected to tho Office Of Attorney
General of Montana.

BUTTE Nov. 13.-tSpecial. democrat
here are still confident that w. W. Dixon ia
reelected to congress. Later returns credit
Mr.. Dixon with 700 plurality in Deer Lodge
county, $50 in Missonla and 100 in Jefferson.
In addition Silver Bow county has gone
very slightly for Dixon. IL is believed that
Hartman will not be able to overcome she
/. 1h0 plurality which Dixon has in the four
counties named, or that ut any rate an
official count will be required to determine
finally which 10 elected.
A dispatch was received nt peoples party
headquarters here to-day from Miss Ella
Knowles, claiming that she is elected to the
Office of attorney general.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
THEY ASK FOR WORK.
A Monster Gathering of Working People
In London.

n Monster GhtbeftHs ps VorF1rE PcOpte |
In London.
LONDON Nov. 13--TrafAlRar Square to- |
day. the anniversary OF bloody Sunday, was
tho scene Of q eat popular demonstr alton
in celeblatio of tue restoration by the
liberal government OF the right to hold
public meetings in the square. and to give
notice Of the demands of the unemployed
poor that the government and local boards
must start all need, d public improvements
80 as to assist in relieving tho existing des
titution. Although the morning opened
auspicousy, in the afternoon the weather
was less favorable. Nothing dauntej. how
ever. legions Of the unemployed. of social
lists, and of other sympathizerd, marched in
bodiea to the square. A band stationed
there greeted the arriving PROFESSIONS, the
first three of which were social democratic
bodies. They carried red banners and
were led by number of girls, waving rcd
flags. They took up position mt the base
of the Nelson monument, about tbree sides,
on which platforms we're constructed. The
other platforms were constructed in front
of the national gallery. All the ps psocessions
weto amply provided with banners and
bands, the Marseillaise and other revolu-
and roofs of buildings overlooking tho
square were crowded with spectators.
There WAS noticeable absence of police
within the square, but hundreds on foot
and numerous mounted men were stationed
at convenient spots out of sight. The
ambulance corps, with stretchers and par
aphernalia. were on hand. Scotland Yard
was also ready for an emergency. The
square was filled with a vast concourse of
people by ha!f-past three. The crowd was
an emine ntly orderly one and ordinary traf-
ic was little impeded. The majority of the
process sonists were we'll dressed workmen.
They appeared almost lost in the great
cr owd OF spectators drawn there by Curl
osity.
Among the forty speakers who addressed
the assemblage were John Burns, G. o.
Cony beare, James Keirhardy, M. r.. Ben
Tillett. and others. Owing to the noise
only those near the speakers could hear
them. Burns. who moved u resolution
anent the mployed. made a moderate
speech. He advocated an eight hours work
day and the establishment Of labor bu-
reaus. Conybeare urged his hearers to
| compel the government to give the people
full control of the police. He deprecated
the talk about the use of dynamite to Sc
cure to the people restoration of rights.
| Other speakers followed, and at 4:l5 the
resolutions were put simultaneously f. ON
all the platforms and declared carried,
| though the hubbub prevented the words of
the resolutions being heard. The square was
then quickly cleared, and the procession
| lists took up the march to their respective
districts. At tile head of one procession
was n Gray Beard on horseback, represent
| ing the red spirit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14

HAMILTON. Pa, Nov, 8.-N2htly depre.
datious which have been committed in the
neiehbothood for some time past have been
attributed to gang OF tramps who have
heen gradually assembling near here. Last
ninht concerted aid WAS mnde by thr
visitors aud they took the town by sur
p Use. Six houses were entered simuitRne-
ously. In some cases revolvers were used
to .ntmidate the occupants. In a shor'
time the village wns NJ oused. The robbers
however. were we'll armed, and easily kept
the crowd at hay. They succeeded in reach
ing the mountains and escaped. An armed
posse of citizens was formed, and ID now IL
pui suit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14

ON NOVEMBER I4TH, 1870,
Bruce the explorer, discovered
the source of the Blue Nile.
Three branches form this river,
the Atbara, the Blue, and the
White Nile. Not till 1853 did
Speke reach Lake Victoria Ny
anza, from which in 1862 he
traced the White Nile, the true
head of the river, to the Medi-
terranean, and solved the prob
lem which had perplexed geo.
graphers for centuries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
THE BRAND OF CAIN.
A Murder During II Wedding Celebration
In ClCye,and

In ClCve land
CLEVELAND, Nov. ia horrible murder
was committed at the residence of Mrs.
Mary Murphy, 1l8 Swiss street. this after
noon, while wedding celebration was in
progress. MIS-. Murphy's daughter Annie
was married yesterday and reception was
given at the mothers house this afternoon.
Frank Murphy. Aunie's brother. who is a
drunkard and of a surly disposition, locked
himself in n room and .efusea to mingle
with the guests. When supi er was ready
another brother. W. j. Murphy. went to the
room, Frank refused to open the door. and
William climbed tn ouuh the window.
What occurred is not known, but in few
minute Frank came out of the door with
his hands and clothing covered with blood,
and laid bloody iaZor on the table He
went directly to the police station and gave
himself up. Upon investigation 1T was
found that William was dead, his hend be-
ing nesrly severed f'on his body. Frank
said he killed his brother III self defense.
Tho murdered man was freight conductor
on the Lake Sho o und leaves widow and
two children,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
The Result in Fergus County.

LEwIsrowN, Nov. 49, Especial. Re-
turns from distant preclnts are not vet all
received, but as nearly as can be estimated
Helena has majority of 2o7 in the carital
race. On the national and state tickets
the republicans have mniorities. In county
offices the democrats elected county attor-
ney sheriff assessor. county superintendent
of schools, and possibly one commissioner.
The votes on coroner and surveyor are very
close. MgcGowan, candidate for county
attorney, ran 800 ahead of his ticket, being
elected by q majority Of over 300. Parent.
for school superintendent, had almost as
much.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
Gowns for tho school Girl.

Her school d esses may be of serge and
cheviot, as they probably outwear Other
WOODEN materials. md should be made in q
simple manner without any trimming uu-
less it be mohair b, aid or velveteen collars
and cuffs, writes Emma Hooper IN the
Ladies' Home Joarnal. The church dress
will b. of ladies' cloth. or ono of the new
ottoman weuvcs, mnde with II jacket bodice,
velvet cuffs tevers and collar. and plas-
ttun of surah, the shade Of the cloth or III
contrast. this being wonderful season foi
u harmonious contrast of materials and
colors
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
BUT ONE THING LEFT.
The judicial the Only Branch in Posses
sion of Republicans

The Judicial the Only Branch in Posses
sion of Republicans
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The judicial is
the only branch of the government which
will remain under the control of the repub-
lcan party after the 4th of March next.
United States judges appointed for life are
ubject to the privilege of voluntary retire
ment on full pay after reaching the age OF
70 years, provided they haye been ten years
in the service. The district and circuit
Judges. as q rule, are republican, and it is
unlikely that there will be sufficient num-
Der of vacancies during the next four years
to enable Mr.. Cleveland. by new appoint
ments, to give the democratic purty ma
jority of these positions. Nor is there any
probability that the next administration
viii! have any opportunity to make the
United States supreme court democratic.
AS it is the court of Anal resort
on ell questions of constitutional or
federal law, the political predictions
of its justices may at any time become
a matter of Importance. though the
freedom of the court from influences by
considerations extraneous to the legal
points at issue in any case before it, is con
ceded. The places on the supreme bench
which it is most likely Mr.. Cleveland will
have an opportunity to fill during the next
four years (lf there be any vacancies at all
are ut rIesent occupied by democrats
Justices Field and Lamar. Chief Justice
Fuller is the only other democrat on the
bench. The remaining six members arc
repu blicans and, except Justice Blatchford
none of them are within five years of the
age at which they may retire on full pay
Justice Blatchford is in vigorous health
and as he likes his work, he is in no hurry
to take advantage of the opportunity the
law affords him. he having served ten years
last spring The other five members of tn,
court, viz: Justices Harlan. Gray, Brown
Brewer and Shirns are men hnrdly pas
middle age. and so far as appearances 60
are each good for a decade Of service yet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
Ills Gather says LIS So.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov, 13.-Socetv circles
were startled by the lumor, which spread
like wildtire, that Col. Gustav Pabst, Oldest
son of Capt Frad Pabst, president of the
world famous rabst Bewing company, haa
been ma, ried at San Francisco to Miss
Margaret Mather on Wednesday last. Capt.
Pabst admitted he had been informed by
his son OF the wedding, but declined to say
anything further.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
The omcial Count to Decide.

Columbus, o.. Nov. 13.-Official returns
ara still coming in at the office of ths sec
retary of state, but they do not tluctuate
sufficiently to indicate that the results will
be materially different from those which
were given out by the republican commit
tee. The plurality of Taylor, republican,
will not ho far from the 1000 notch. The
democratic committee il saying nothing,
but claiming that the official count will
show who is elected or defeated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
A REyoLyER's TRIPLE WORK.
Charles Ryan Kills IA Woman, His Rival
aud Himself.

CntcAGo. Nov. l3.-Charles Ryan. of
Sycamore, Ill.,. shot and fatally wounded
Frank Whitaker and Susie Hess to-day,
and then Iut bullet through his own
brain. killing himself instantly. The
tragedy occurred in the home of tho Hess
woman ut an early hour this morning.
Ryan became infatuated with the woman,
md for some time has been trying to in
duce her to leave Whittsker and go
with him. but she refused. He
was with her this morning when
Whitaker entered the room. Ryan drew Il
evolver and fired at Susie, the ball going
through her body. As she fell he turned
the weapon against Whitaker and shot
him tn, ouph the lungs. He then walked
into an adjoining room and, locking the
doc shot himself through the head. The
woman ana Whitaker were taken to the
hospital, where il is said neither had any
prospect of recovery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov, l3,lt is claimed
by the federal authorities along the Rio
Grnnde border that large numbers of China
men are crossing tho river from NJ exico
into the United States each week. ana that
the customs officials are unable to prevent
tho Wholesale violation of the exclusion
act owing to the lack of river guards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
The Capita, Question In Madison.

VIRGINIA CITY, Nov. 13.-[Special. l.
Only fifteen precincts have reported on the
cal ital question and the results are as fol-
lows: Anaconda 60, Boulder 6. Bozeman
494, Butte 332. Deer Lodge IL. Great Falls 8.
and Helena 14l. The precincts failing to
report are Blacktail. Red Rock, Taylor
school house. Sheridan, Rochester. Big
Hole, Iron Rod. Silver Star, Harrison,
Revenue. Washington Bar and Lyon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
lex treme Measures Advocated.

berlin. Nov. 13.--One of the speakers at
the meeting of anarchists yester day pro-
posed proleteriat in honor of tho
m emory of the Chicago anarchists by pre-
pairing for general attack upon the bour-
geoise. Another speaker declared the
ana rchsts could reach the goal only by
way of the prison and the scaffold. A third
speaker declared that n social revolution
was impossible without bloodshed He
urged that a propaganda by violence would
be more potent than any speeches i'll the
reichstag
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
FOR BETTER ROADS.
The Establishment or II Department for
That Purpose Asked.

BosToN, Nov. 13.-Col. A. A. Pope has is
sued to the senate and house n petition
which is to be circulated all over the coun-
try and sent to congress. The circular pc
titions that there be formed road depart.
ment similar to the agricultural depart.
ment for the purpose of promoting knowl-
edge in the art of constructing and main
tanning roads, and asks that i'll such de-
pnrtment provision be made for teaching
students SO they may become skilled road
engineers. Tho petition also requests that
there he estab ished y permanent exhibition
which shall show sections of roads, illus
trating tho various methods of const uc-
ton and also the best road materials and
machinery. The petition further requests
sufficient appropriation for the purnose OF
Il com nrehensiye road exhibit at the World :
ia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
Woman In the Case

SAN JosE, Cal, Nov. l3.-There are no
startling developments in the Henry Planz
murder mystery. hat Plauz had an ap-
pointment with woman on tho night he
WAS killed ia absolutely certain. The wo-
man with whom he WAS in the habit of as
sociating is known as living i'll the locality
!or which Ee was headed when last seen
alive. These facts have given the officers
retty good clues, and they expect TO be
able To unravel the mystery ana land the
murderers in inil within forty-eight hours.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
CLEVELANU WILL BE THERE.
The President E,ect to Attend the Dinner
of the Anti Snappers.


of the Anti-Snappers.
New YORK, Nov. 13. Presdent-elect
Cleveland has promised to Oe the guest of
honor Mt a dinner to be aivel by the Reform
club at Madison Square Garden, Saturday
evening. Dec. 30. This organization was
the nucleus of the May convention move
ment, and the announcement that Cleve-
land would attend the banquet caused
intense satisfaction among the men
who went to Syracuse. They took it Ms n
sure indication that Cleveland does not
propose to snub the ant-snappers i'll the
slightest degree. Cleveland will be the
p ncipal speaker, and will be followed by
other prominent orators. Arrangements
are now being made To have the occasion
equal to the famous dinner after the cleo
zion of 1890 at which Cleveland, Carlisle.
Boies. Russell and Wilson were the princi-
pal speakers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
They Are Very Much Wanted.

KANSAS CIrY, Mo-. Nov. 13.--rwo Italians,
known ns Feiro and Fligerio, are under
crest lere charged with attempting to
swiudle II wealthy countyman. They a e
we'll known confidence men and piled their
trade in all the largo cities of the county.
Tho roiice hofe have received word from
San Francisco and number of other
places, stating that they were wanted in
those places on serious charges, ranging
from petty to grand larceny.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
The Cabinet May Reorganize.

PAE1s, Nov. 13.-A dispatch from Lisbon
says the Lisbon hardor works controversy,
growing out of the action of the Portuguese
oAernment in seizing the plant belonging
to V. Hersent. French contractor. has led
to differences in the Portuguese cabinet.
The seizure has recently been the subject
of corresi ondence between the French and
Portuguese governments. 1t ia thought the
differences in the cabinet will result in its
reconstruction on conservative basis be-
fore the opening of the cortes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
Believed to Have Foundered.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Ihe steam tug Secret
which left Lytham Oct. % on a short yoy-
age, carrying three passengers and u crew
of six, is believed to have foundered. as the
body of one of the passenpe has been
found off Lundy isle, in Bristol channel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
MATHER AND PABST.
Reports of Their Marriage Affirmed and
Denied.

Denied.
SAN Francisco, Nov. l3.--Two days be-
fore Margaret Mather began her engage
ment here three weeks ago, g. A. Pabst,
son of the wealthy Milwaukee brewer, nj
peared at the California hotel
and engaged II suit of rooms.
When Miss Mather rived tbs
rooms were occupied by herself and hel
niece and Pabst 1t WAS iepolted then
Pabst and Miss Mather had been ma ried,
but both denied the story. Miss Mather's :
niece, howovAt. coutted to friend that
they were married near Chicago shortl,
after the actress secured Il divorce hel
70 mer husband.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
Socialist Convention In Germany.

BERLIN. Nov. 13.-The socialist conven-
ton will meet in Concordia hall here to-
morrow. The day will be devoted to the
election of officers and preliminary orgnni-
cation. On Tuesday number of papers
will be presented and their subject matter
discussed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
she Ought to Know Best.

Los ANGEIHs. Nov. 13-Margaret Mather
WAS asked to-day atout her reported ma
riape with pabst. She said the report WIS
absolutely without foundation, but 1t was
no surprise TO her, nv she had been married
several times, according to stories cireu=
latpI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14

NEW YoRK, Nov. i3, ,-EI.Judee ID. W,
Cooley, OF Dubuque, Iowa, died of paralS-
sis this morning at the homo OF his son.in'
law, j. S. Douglass. in ths city. The body
will be tuken to Dubuque for burinl.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
Tho white House Usher pend.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-Capt. T.. s. Dens-
more. chief usher Mt the White house, died
here to-day after an illness Of several
months
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16
COMING AND GOING.

Durham People on the Move and Visitor.
in the City.
f. A. Bradsher, of Roxboro. is at the
Hotel Driver.
Prof. J. H.. Bassett and wife left this
this morning for Oxford.
K. W. Register, a tobaccon;st Of Green
vile, n. c., was in the city to day.
Judge A. G. Avery and son, |. E.
Avery, went to Raleigh at 1911 TODAY.
Mrs. G. l.. Vaughan, of Florida, is in
the city as the guest of Mrs. p. w.
Vaughan.
DR.. A. a. Daily, of Oxford, passed
through the city this morning en- route
to his home.
Mr.. w W.Kitchin, of RoxbOro, passed
through the city to-day en- route to
Raleigh.
P. NJ. Wilson, of Winston, passed
through the city to day en- route to
Raleigh.
DR.. E. \. Yates left on the 8 O'Clock
train for Burlington, where he goes to
attend to ministerial duties.
Miss Mollie Scoggins. of Roxboro,
passed through the city to-day en- route
to Morrisville TO visit friends.
l.. p. Jordan, of Argyle, Ga who has
been visiting relatives at Roxboro and in
city, left to-day for G~oldsboro.
J. W. Dowd, Robert Carr, J. S. Man
ming, Chief Woodall, Policeman Cheek
and many others went down TO Raleigh
John FL. Watson, VIM. y. Pritchett.
W. Pickard, DR.. Kluttz and others.
in this morning from Chapel Hill
Tn route to Raleigh.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16
DISPUTE OVER A NICKEL.

Ed. Brown, COIored, Draws a Knife TO
Settle the Dispute.
Ed, Brown and George Macklin, both
colored, got into a difficulty this morn.
ing about a nickle which Brown claimed
that Macklin owed him.
Brown not succeeding in carrying his
point, proposed TO use his knife until he
had the worth of the nickle.
The policemen spoiled the fun and
Brown was taken 10 the lookup.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16
GOING UP.
The New Hotel in Durham Which Is a
Winner Nearing Completion.

Winner Nearing Completion.
On the third page of this paper to day
viii be found the picture of Durham's
new hotel. All citizens have wanted a
hotel, all those who live in Durham have
fought for a hotel-and many of the
small bank fellows have sub
scribcd for a hotel-and THE GLOBE, in
a m of wild eXhileration, one time
offered $3.50 to help in an enterprise of
this sort.
But there were no takers.
Bat after all of the excitement and
after all the reckless liberaIity which ap-
prOXimated about 50, coo, and that doubt
full, Colonel julie Carr comes in and
builds a hotel which costs him $25,O 900.
We print to-day the picture of the
hotel, and We do it for only one reason,
and that reason is that the building ap-
proaches completion. 1t il not on paper
and ii is not on ice, but it is a realistic.
affair, built with brick aud mortar and
wood and nails, and in its architectural
beauty it is bound to he a credit TO Dur,
ham.
The picture which We print of the
hotel building is what we French scholars
would call lame injustice. While it has
been said that DR.. Blacknall would con-
duct this institution, the genial doctor
has taken pains 10 deny it. 1t has also
been stated that Jim Massenburg, of
Henderson, would be the managing edi
tor of this particular pie, but that has
also been denied, and the latest informa,
ton is that julie Carr will run the con,
Germ himself.
But Durham does not care.
The hotel is enough for her. 1t will
be a beauty aud we kno y that no Bill.
ings and no Sites will be allowed 10 Ier
cobwebs gather in il.