davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
A SUGGESTION.

The TRIBUNE offers 90 the pemo'la. .e
CITY Committee suggestion that IL g.
once takes steps TO provide the Australian
system OF voting for caucuscs. There can
be no honest objection 90 tLis, and u
adopted, the result would be trcer and
fairer expression ofthe Hiu o'the people
a result that could leave behind no les.ti-
mate cause for discomfort or disc1r4'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
CITY OF PhWTUCKET.
Application for Transfer
of License.
OrrIcE or rHE LICENst CoMMIssIoNhRs. |

OFFICE OF TIE LICENSE CoNMIssIOSLRs
PAwTUCKET, X L., oct. 4, 1892.
An application has been filed In this Office
to have the sccond.c.as. liquor license now
held by Lawrence ileys at l6l Dexter street,
transf rred To John j. kiiey nj 1863 'eXter
street
The Board of License Commissioners viii
be In 1rssiOn at their office on " Wednesday, Oc-
tober 49, ats O'Clock p. M, az which tim" ana
piacr nli persons so dcsil ing .ay be heHrd
ON the matter If gruntiug said app 1 alton
BERNARD KEENAN,, ,t
GEORGE REX, ,c,,ii-'ir,t ut(,.
ELISHA W. bUCKIIN. 1N'''"'''7''''''7
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

The Chief OF Police will send officers 10
the Second Ward cnucus "wednesday cvo.
ming. Every voter in the ward mus, be
allowed TO vote as he plCascs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
Matter Ont of Plaza.

The fierce animosity some ardent
ho1sekcepers exhibit toward dust seems
auusingly exaggerated 10 quieter souls
To the true dust hater no family trouble
or family Joy is pa&sount. With her
mouth she may mourn Williams sorrow
or exult over Edith's prosperity. Her
ewes are rowing. They SOY the bit Of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

The speech Of Hon. Wayne NacN..lba a'
Philadelphia on Saturday night wa. O.
vigorous arraignment o. tho present od-
ministraticn and viii prove telling
document in this campaign.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Application for Transfer
of License.

OFFICE OF THE License CoAMIssIoNEKs,
PAwTUCKET, Oct. l, lsJ2.
An application has been filed n this office
held by John a. Brady at 10 Moth Main
street, transferred 10 Micnael j. Higgins at
the same location.
The Board OF License Commissioners VIII
be In ses ion AT their Office ON Monday, &C.
tobcr IL, AT O'Clock pm, at which time ana
plac' all persons go desiring msy be heard
BERNSRD KEENAN,, -,
GEORGE NJ. REX, !,. iItolsc i
ELISHA W. BUt KILN, lN'iiihis9i"h'iS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

great outcry has been raised in Boston
against the importation oi what is called
'pestilentiai clothing made .n N,w York
ENJOYS from the Bay state have been
visiting the sweaters district there, and
say that they found clothing go process oi
manufacture under the very Htbiest and
and most unhealthy conditions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

with Democracy united and the Bepub-
Iissns Of sea a rousing victory will be re-
cNYdee for US in November.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

Let every man do his duty, for success is
IN the air.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

Republicans this year don't know which
way TO turn. 1t is difficult 10 persuade
man 20 stand as the candidate OF defeat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Pnwtucket FOR Providence ! OGt, 5 81,
~, 29', So, 10 l2t, II "a, n. m; l9', A.,
: ls', ~, 80, a. lSt, 80, 8 I', 8',
5ui, 81. . 49, y. N.
Providence for Pawtucket: 3 i5', i5f,
~, o', 10 OO', 10 SOt IA. m. II l5., | BOT
~. ~, 8ot, 0N', No., o 35', 7 80, l5t.
So, : ~, BE- y. m.
'Old Colony. 'Stop- ~ woodlawn IN V, v
II 4 " ANT \. Y aud y r.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
ptRn.

GRAHAM-In Lonsdalc, 18th Inst, lila $,
wife Of John Graham, I'm the 33d year OF her
age.
TAYLOrl-At Riverside, 18th IN l., Mrs. Mary
THyinr aged e. years.
MCCUE-In this city. 18th inst, Patrick Nc.
Cue IN the 72l year Uf his Hge. Funeral
Tues lay at 3 a. IN. fruin his late residence,
l4D bunnCll avenue. Birial ~ old 81.
NarN'-. No carriages.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
Antuaeiitents.
funuts, 90 ERt, 05tc.

God SALARY Guaranteed to Ladies willing
NJ 10 40 writing for NE AZ their homes.
Address me IN own handwriting with
slhinled envelope. MISS EDNA l..
sMlTHE, south Bend, Ind. proprietor OF
the famous Gloria Water for the complex.
ION. 40 9gt
lNANrFD-Ladyo or gentleman seeking "A
w highly Tesnectable business and very
profitable. can hear OF such 10y addressing,
with stamps, for fun pOrticularS "MANA.
GER" % Chapin Avenue. Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
SIDEBoARDS.
SIG.

Let US studyit. II is "a inches
long, 6 feet high, has BeVeI Plate
Mirror, one long drawer, two small
drawers, one velvet lined for silver,
large cupboard, and is beauty for
SiR
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

No reserved seats FOR the course will be
sold after the sale OF re .erved seats for this
concert commences.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-01
No ONE TO BLAME.
Verdict OF the Coroaer's Jury on the RI
Helena Accident.

Verdict Of the Coroher's Jury on the East
Helena Accident.
Coroner Rockman went out to East
Helena yesterday morning to bold an in
quest on the body of Frederick Sauer, who
died from the effects OF injuries received
by cave-in Friday afternoon at the eleva-
tor shaft pit of the smelter The following
jury were summoned: 4. Z. McCarley, M.
D. Cronin. J. D. Hayes, II. s. Hayden. Il.
A. Abercrombie and George Ross From
the testimony Of witnesses, sauer and John
Cobeck were working on the first scafold
or platform in the pit, some six or seven
feet below the surface. Other men were
working on the platforms below. About
half past three O'clock the dirt near the
platform began to cave and that above it
gave way also, coming down with suoh
force that the scaffold gave way.
BY the timbers and held fast. their
bodies and heads being free. All the foros
that could do so without being in each
others way started to work to release the
men. 1t took three hours to do it. Sauer
was hurt about the back and hips and in
ternally. He died two hours after being
rescued. Cobeck was bruised and cut and
was brought to the city and cared for at
St.Peter's hospital. Endi Czarbeck. who was
working on the platform below where tie
cave occurred, was struck by falling tim
bers but not badly hurt. George Schueller,
who was also working below, tried to iunp
and fell down the shaft. He was struck b :.
piece of timber and bad his leg hurt. The
jury found no evidence that any precau-
tions against accident had been overlooked,
and brought in verdict generating the
company. sauer had only been working
for the company about three weeks. He
was from Prussia,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-01
CATTLEMEN'S CONGRESS.
Work Done by the Body That Met
Ogden.

Work Done by the Body That Met Mt
Ogden.
OGDEN, April ,30-The oattlemen's con-
gress closed its deliberations heie this
evening and part of the delegates left for
their homes. the Nebraska and Kansas
delegations going to Salt Lake City to look
over the temple and tabernacle. Perms-
nent otga nlzation for the year was com
pleted: Orlando North, of Nevada, wns
elected president; Il. l.. Armstrong, Of Oe-
der, secretary. Many questions of interest
to cattlemen of tho west were discussed
thoroughly and ably, ana resolutions were
adopted embracing suggestions for state
and national legislation in favor of the
great industry which has done so much to
build UP the grent west. Among the most
important resolutions ia one asking the re-
peal of the interstate commerce law. it
being regarded as most disastrous in it's
effect upon western interests. Several of
tho most prominent csttlemen and mer-
chants of the west spoke upon the reRolu-
tion. earnestly advocating its adoption,
and it passed without dissenting vote.
Ogden WAS chosen aa the place OF holding
the next convention, and the first Monday
in May, 1896, named ns the time of begin
ming the i've days session. The conven-
tion has done much good, the most promi.
next oattemen in the west being present,
at least $34, 900 900 investments
in the cattle industry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-01
N. HILGER AND THE DAM.

VIM. Muth Gives Some Strong Reasons for
the Judges Opposition.
To The INDEPENDENT-I have read with
some interest the explanation by Judge
HilRer Of his action in opposing the CON
struoiion of dam across the Missouri at
or near Stubb's Ferry. Were it not that he
has seen fit to call the enterprising citizens
of Helena, who have put their time and
money into the enterprise, schemers, Ger
tainly would consider his So called explana-
tion unworthy of any attention. His easy
solution of the engineering features neces-
sary to get sufficient head of water at the
proposed dam site show how little the rest
of US know, in that all that would be neoes-
sary to carry out his plan would be to make
water run up hill or on dead level.
The long and short of the whole thing,
have reason to believe, is that Mr.. Hilger
has ranch to sell, and if the Missouri
River Power company had bought it there
never would have been any protest from
our worthy citizen. 1t was my intention to
have expressed this belief at the time of the
hearing, but q consideration for Mr.. Hilger
(Which he by this letter shows me is not
worthy of led me to omit it. The general
opinion, l understand is that his boat is
failure and bslisve his present stand is
taken in the hope that he might possibly
force the company to buy his plant.
Helena, April 3D. 1892. VIM MUTH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-01
THE STORY OF HIS TROUBLE.
Told tho Consular Court by Lieut.. Hsth-
erlngton.


erlngton.
San FnANc1sco April 3O.--Tho steamer
i3olRic to-day brought from Yokohama do
tails OF the closing events in the Hether-
ington trisl. Commander Bartlett, his wife
and others, gave further testimony and
HsthsrinRton testified at qreat length. Ho
told the story OF his troubles and coming
down TO the Inter pnrt Of tho affair said
that in January. while Robinson WAS abb
sent in Kobe, Mrs. Hetherington mnde n
confession to him of her rotations with
hoblnson. Hetherington In describing it
said II Waa long and painful story: il pro-
dnoed revolution of feeling in him and
when no understood oil hs freely forgavs
her. Lis feeling against Robinson was in
censsd, and while his vito had done things
upon hor rs an outraged woman; he had
Bic and could 'A,x not tbDss dssclibe 'srpi, hi.
feelings. Robinson returned from Kobe
about Feb. 10 Lieut.. Hetherington de-
scrbad tie state of feeling which Robin
on the day Of the shooting his ideas were
confused. He fred the shots more to stop
tho carriage than with any idea of hitting
Robinson and did not know for some min
utes that the bullet had struck him. The
consular court in rendering decision gave
an exhaustive review of the testimony and
called attention especially to tho confes-
sion which Mrs Hetherington made to her
husband shortly before the shooting, in
which she described her Wild midnight ride
to Robinson's house last October and told
q the threats Robinson held over her. In
finding Hetherington not Rnilty tho cor
sular court declared this confession, to
Rsther with the other long train Of distress
ing circumstances Of tho CASE, produced q
great state Of mental disturbance in de-
fendant, and that he was mot responsible
for his actions at the moment the fatal
ehot WAS fred
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-01
FROM THE COUNTY JAIL.
Taken by Mob of Enraged Citizens and
Hanged

Taken by - Mob of Enrnged Citizens and
| Hanged.
NASHVILLE, April 30.-At midnight last
night mob of 200 men from Goodletts-
vile attacked the jail for the purpose of
taking out and lynching the negro. Eph.
Grizzard, who with Henry Grizzard, al
ready lynched. are supposed to be the mea
who outraged the Bruce girls Thursday.
The mob attacked the Jail doors with sledge
hammers, but were unable to effect an en-
trance though they worked several hours at
it. Finally Gov. Buchanan appeared on
the scene and endeavored to persuade the
mob to desiat, but without effect. The
whole CITY police force was finally called
out and charged the mob with clubs. In
the fight which followed several shots were
fired and a man named N. L. Guthrie was
shot throught the lungs. He died several
hours later. Charles Rear was also shot
and seriously wo lnded during the fusilade.
At last, the mob finding the attack was use
less, departed, saying they would return
and would accomplish their purpose next
time.
Al two O'Clock this afternoon the mob as.
sembled on the square and marched to the
Jail apparently without interference from
the officers, took Grizzard out, put a rope
around his neck, led him in northeast
direction and hanged him to the bridge
noAO0b oAC IlfGIs Ill Gll9 QS2Fb
of tho city. and then riddled the body with
bullets.
AT $3.50 the body was removed from the
bridge and carried to Goodlettsvile, the
scene of tho crime, by members of the
lynching party, which was composed in
part of citizens from that neighborhood
Three other negroes, also in jail upon sus-
picion of being implicated in the assault
upon Miss Bruce, were not interfered with.
After the repulse of the mob last night the
town had an air of suppressed excitement
all day and it is generally believed the
lynching would be attempted. but it was
not thought it would be made before night.
A little before two e'olook, however, DIR.
Davis, from the neiRhborhood of Good
lettsvilie, made a speech to the crowd on
the square and proposed to move ON the
Jail. The CRY was taken up and the crowd
rushed TO the jail. An entrance was easily
effected and tho lynchers soon had tho
negro in their possession.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-01
BURNED TO DEATH,

An Early Morning Blaze Claims Several
Victims
NEW YORK, May /. 2:30 a m.-At 1:45
O'Clock this morning fire was discovered in
the cellar of the three-story brick house,
ls9 Broadway. Wiiliamsburgh. On the
second floor lived John Saalter,
wife. four daughters and ono son. The
family became panic stricken. and despite
warning les and shouts. the daughter
Maggie jumped from :window. and was
horribly mangled. The third floor was
occupied by Thos. Tubhs. There were ten
in ths family, five Of whom are missing
A two-year-old baby and one of she sons
were taken to the hospital. irightfuiy
burned, and it Is thought they cannos live.
Firemen found benjamin Tubhs. twelve
years old on the third floor, badly burned
about the face and hands, and ovel come by
smoke. Smoke drove the hremsn out
tiaally, and then it was found that five
children in the Tubbs family were still
missing and it could not be learned
whether the children were still
i'll the building. At $50 tho fire was not
under control and people living in houses
adjacent to the burning building were run
ming into the streets half Glad, or with
their clothing i'll their arms. The last re-
port says it is believed that Tubbs five
children persisted III the flames.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-01
NOT THE DUO.
Some Other Frenchman Was Shot by
Milbank

Some Other Frenchman Was Shot by
Milbank
New YORK, April 30.-A London dispatch
says that due dc Morny was not the oppon-
ent of Milbank in the duel fought in Bel
GUM Thursday. A reporter saw the duo in
Paris apparently not suffering from any re-
cent wound. The duel was brought about
by causes that had no connection with the
Borrowe-Drayton affair. After the meeting
between Fox and Borrowe at Nieupori
Saturday, Milbank went to Brussels to the
Grand hotel. Monday, near his table. sat
two Frsnohmen who spent most of their
time in making insulting remarks about
EnRlishmen, obviously intended for Mil
banks ears. He paid no attention until
they came out of tho cafe when he met
them in the court of the hotel and slapped
ones face. The result was challenge and
the meeting of the two at Neuport ON the
identical spot whore Fox and Bortowe eS-
changed shots last Saturday. The conai-
tlons were the same as on that occasion.
Milbank shot his opponent through the hip
at the first fire and he was carried at once
to yacht owned by II friend. that lay off
the coast. accompanied by the surgeon and
seconds. It is not known how seriously he
is injured as no report has been received
yet from the yacht. The surgeon feared
after his first inspection that the wound is
dangerous,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-01
Yellowstone Delegates to the Repub-
lloan State Convention Favor
President Harrison.
The Opposition In That County
Said to Be Decidedly Dis
gruntled. .s...
o'her Counties Choose Delegates Of On.
known Presidential Preferences--The
Mayoralty Banquet.

BILLINGS, April .--[Special. The re.
publican county convention to. day elected
y. r. Goddard, J. G. Pond, Fl. +. Clement,
.. ". Child, B. Is. Brockway and Hiram
Alshirs, delegates to Missoula. Chris
Tegen, Horny Burton, Chas. Spear. Will
Ramsey, Z. II. Becker and r. B. Mitchell
are the alternates. The revolutions endorse
the administration and compliment Mr..
Carter on the administration Of the land
ofiaos By one Of Montana's proudest and
noblest sons. They declare for protection
and denouncs the attempt to repeal the
tariff on wool. The election is a victory
for the Harrison men and the opponsnts
Of denomination, including the Gazette. are
badly diaRrunkled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-01

DILLON. April 30 Especial. The repub-
lican county convention to select delecatss
to the state convention was held here TO-
day. Hon. Il. T. Wing presided and d. 4.
Stewart was secretary. The following wcrs
elected delegates: Michael Berger, William
knippenberR. John Wells, Henry Prideaux,
William Gilbert, Lawrencs A. Brown,
Adolph Eliel. B. F. White j. e. FlemminR.
Thomas ]. Malloney, J. w. Scott; alter
mates. G. 7. Stewart. H. $. Pond, George b.
Conway, j. 9. sharman, Harry A. Bond,
A. ]. Noyes. John Msckin, Emmett Gala
han, Archie Gibson, J. E. Morse, T. B.
Craven.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-01
SET APART FOR RUSSELL,
Yellowstone Park Association Stock
to the Amount Of $4,000,
Given Him.
The Presidents Son Agreed to Sec
the Secretary Of the In
terror.
Surprise Affected by the Young Man when
6urprise Affected by the Younr Man when
He Learned That He Had Been
Subsidized.

w WASHINGTON, April 30.-The question of
tho Yellowstone park lease was again in
vest'gatsd by the house public lands COM
Iolttee, IT, G. Waters of Montana. for
years manager of the Yellowstone Park
association, testifying. letter was read
bv him addressed to T. f. Cakes, of st.
Louis, IN substance as follows: '"The
party to whom $1,000 worth of Yellowstone 9
Park association stock is to 70 when paid
1or IN dividends is II. G. Kerens, Of st.
Louis. Will you please have Gibson or the
proper person notify him of the situation.
namely the amount held by order Of ths
directors. My friend will probably explain
70 him as fully as he desires'' mcmber
Or the committee aaked witness to whom
the term "my friend'' referred. Witness
replied it was his lawyer. Witness was
again asked to tell why the $1,000 in stock
was go promised. and for what purpose.
Waters said be had como to Washinoton
to secure certain leases from tho secretary
of the interior, Villas, and upon seeing he
could not get anything done. he told Oakes
that when another administration came in
ne could get the matter through. He
acknowledged an acquaintance with Russell
Harrlson, ana SAID ne thought he might
intercede in the matter and help him to oat
things fixed up.
Upon close questioning BY member of
the committee, witness said the $4,000 in
stock was intended for Russell Harrison.
but neither he (Hasrison) nor Kerens knew
anything about it. HARRISON however. was
to give his aid purely for the public good.
and did not know the stock was set aside
for him nntil last spring when he was told
90. Waters further said he never pro-
missed Russell Harrison stock for his int1u-
encc, and when he was told Of it, Harrison
appeared very much embarrassed and said
he would not have the matter done for any,
thing.
Harrison told him, said Waters that he
would see Secretary Noble and lay the mat
ter before him, but whether that was ever
done be did not know as Gibson had come
On to Washington to attend to the matter
and stayed until it was concluded. The
Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-01
Effect of Labor Troubles,

MrssouhA, April 30.-[speoial. The gsn-
eral depression in the Ceur d'Alenes has
caused the Northern Pacific to take off the
Sunday train on the branch line. The
results of the strike are being felt here AZ
we'll as in other sections. The report that
the owners Of tho Hunter mine have with
drawn from The Mine Owners association
is without foundation. we'll posted min
ing man, acquainted with all the principal
members of that association, ssates posi-
lively that suoh is not the case, and that
this mine will remain in the combination
as long as any OF them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-01

The house spent Saturday discussing the
consular and diplomatic appropriation bill.
Mrs. Harrison is SO much improved that
her physician encouraged her to spend
most OF tho day sitting up in an easy chair.
Justice M. V. Montgomery, of Michigan,
who was appointed by Presidents Clevelan d
to the bench of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia, has resigned the posi-
tion to take effect on Oct. l.
The public debt statement to be issued
Monday will show cash balance of S129.-
0OO,O0 decrease of nearly 81, 900, 600 sinoe
April l. The public debt, less cash in the
treasury, therefore. is nearly $4,000. 600
more than on April l.
The bureau of American Republics is in
formed that after the Inauguration of the
new president of Ecuador, in June next,
General Floros. present executive of that
country. will be sent as minister to the
United States to remain until the close of
the Worlds fair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-01

NAY 1sT has for ages been
associated in popular fancy with
the returning flowers of Spring.
Up to within recent period It
was customary in most European
countries . !, to crown a village Queen
81 the May, her Majesty being so
attlred as to represent the Roman
goddess Flora. Much of the ro-
nance lncidentalto this observance
mas been shattered by the prosaic
moving van
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING,
An Important Session at Which Plans for
the Eutnre Warn Male

An Important Session at Which Plans for
the Future Were Made.
The regular monthly meeting of the Hel-
ena Commercial CLUB was held at tho Hotel
Relsna last evening. Those present were
9. X. Cole, d. A. Cory, A. j. Steele, w. A..
Chessman, II. M. Parohen, Donald Brad
ford. IL. II. Floyd-Jones, president N.
kessler, Geo. O. Eaton, c. W. Cannon, II.
-, Weed and Vim. j. Fuchs, secretary.
The mesting was quite an important ons,
several matters of interest to the CITY being
discussed, and plans perfected for carrying
them TO successful issue. Manager Wal
ksr. of The Hslena, made special prepara-
tions for the club dinner, always one of tho
features OF the monthly meetings, and the
result or his efforts received the unssinted
praise of those who sat down to the table.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-01
Refused to Fight,

MrssouIA, April 3o.-[Special. There
WAS prize fight at the Mascot to-n night be-
tween Gus Brown and the Sailor Kid, light
weights. Five rounds wore fought. In the
fifth round Brown claimed q foul and re-
fused to fight. and the match was given to
tho Sailor Kid, the referee refusing to al
low the foul. Then there was pandemo-
MUM in the ring, the Kid attacking Browns
second, John Flynn. and they were 50 parat-
ed by tho city marshal.