davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
NO GUILE IN HIM.
Senator Bills Straisht-Out Democracy
Exb bited In an Interview

Senator HIPS Straight-Out Democracy
Exhibited In an Interview
New YORK. Oct. 27.-The Herald prints
the following Washington dispatch: Sem
ator Hill left for LynchburQ to-day. While
hete be was called on by many leading dem
ocrats. In reply to congratulations on his
Tammsny hall speech last night. he said:
II am glad you were pleased, and especially
with that part In which paid my respects
to that venomous class of political hypo-
crits and mountebanks which seem to crop
ont in Pennsylvania, as we'll as in other
states. l cannot sufficiently emphnsize in
words nv contempt for this class of polit-
ical renegades, and az we'll as for maleon-
tents within the party. If Mr.. MaoVeagh
we're an honest man as he now claims to be-
he would not have waited for sixteen years
to give ute to his belief that Til
Knowing that fact, AS he alleges.
and suppressing it all these years,
while he WAS beneficiary of party favor.
clea ly shows to my mind that lie il not of
the class of persons the demoo uto purty
wants or should follow. The democr attic
party, and certainly sound democrats, do
not need set of eRotstical, self-lauding
upstairs to undertake to tell them what to
do. Every democrat had made up his mind
in November, 1876 that Tilden had carried
n ma ajoritv of the electoral vote, and this
MacVeaRh was one of the people who
joined in the great political theft. The
democratic party has prospered without
him, and the mess this vainRlorious person
has already made will do the democratic
patty more injury than good. Our Irish
friends are already in arms and the more
he explains the more he condemns himself.
He should be repudiated by the party for
it's own self-respeet. 1t does not need him
and should not ecoGnize him by listening
to his har anguss. 1t il not democracy"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
MILITARY People ON Trial.

FirTsBusa. Oct, 27.--The trial of Col.
Hawkins Lieut.. Col, Streeter, and Surgeon
Green, of the Tenth Regiment Pennsylvania
National Guard. for hanging Private Iams
up by the thumbs, shaving his hair. and
drumming him out of Homestead. for oall-
ing for three cheers for the man who tried
to murder ii. G. Flick. of the Carnegie
Company, began this morning. The court
overrulsd the point of the defense that the
court had no jurisdiction over the case. and
after jury was secured u recess was taken.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
A SECOND ALAMO.
That May Bring Light ana Liberty d
Mexico as to Texas.


FL PAso, Tex, Oct. 27.-News Of the an
inhalation Of the Temochiana, a people who
inhabit the village of Tsmochic. and who
are nearly pure Azteos, was received here
last evening moro circumstantial than at
first indicated. Tsmoohio IL situated on
the direct road to Guerrero and Jesus
Maria, In tho mountains Of aouthsastern
chihuahua, Mexico. and has been In open
rebellion against the state and federal gov
ermenta for moro than year on account of
excessive taxation, exsortion by government
officials and government interference CO in their
religious belief Two months ago the gov
eminent sent tho One Hundred and Tenth
battalion, in command of Gen. Haniel to
make the people pay the tar required and
accept the government oificias appointed
TO take charge. or kill every one Of them.
Ihis alternative WAS openly bonsted Of by
of1cera in Chihuahua before tho troops
started for the town, and whom the Temo-
chians heard of it they decided to fight it
out, as they knew that even should they re-
celve the soldiers peaceably, they would be
shot on the slightest provochtion.
When the soldiers made descept on the
village they were met and driven of with
fourteen men killed. two officers and forty-
flve men taken rsoners. The prisoners
were confined on the top OF IN adobe
church. Gen. kanjel was tho only officer
who escaped. Whsn the news of this at
fair reached the ears of President Diaz he
decided to annihilate the village, and when
the people were notified they answered,
God is with US and We will not be taken"
Soldiers left ChihuRha two weeks ago and
formed junction with others from PinoB
Altos and Guerrero to the number of II. OOU
Monday an attack was made on all sides.
The Temochians. with their families, took
refuge In church awaiting the attack. 1t
was made on all sides and the slaughter
entrance to the church and a
terrible hand to hand fight
took place. The soldiers completed
the massacre with 568 of their number
killed and many wounded. The village
next day presented a terrible view. The
streets leading to the church were filed
with bodies and blood seemed to flow in
torrents. Not man of the Temochians
was left except those who happened to be
out in the mountains. but the government
has paid dearly for its victory. The Temo-
chians were some time ago a very wealthy
people in cattle and farms, but lack
of rain and the failure OF their
crors had brought them to poverty,
and they were unable to exist under the ex-
tortion of the government and it's petty Of
ticials, and were brought near to starvation
They were very hospitable, and several
weeks ago, when several parties of Ameri-
cans passed through from Guerrero to
Chihuahua, they were treated kindly and
we'll cared for, though the government Off
clals objected to their going. they saying
the Temochians were bandits. Feeling
against the government is very strong and
the incident las been called a second
Alamo. which will bring light and liberty
to the Mexican people. as it did to those of
Texas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
Triple Alliance Declared on.

NEw York. Oct 27.-The marriage OF
Col. j. Kennedy Stout, of Spokane. Wash.
to Miss Ida Homan, OF 65 Hooper street,
courtship by mail has been DESC bed lately,
did not take place this evening as an
nouuced, and hundreds of pe ople who as.
sembled at st. Johns church expressed
much disappointment From an intimate
friend of the Homan family it WAS learned
that on account of the publicity given the
eourtship the wedding will not take place
before Monday and at home. The triple
wedding, as announced. will not. in all
probability. take place.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
Two Records Made

STOCKTON, CAL. Oct. 27.-Rowena, the
two year-ald Palo Alto tilly, made mile
against time in 2:0s14 this morning. being
the fastest time ever made by two-year-
old titly. The half-milo was made i'll 1:0S}55,
the last quarter in :33. Stamboul got the
worlds stallion record to-day, trotting a
mile in 2:0s15, beating Palo Altos record
e-quarter of second. He made the
quarter in :30A, repeated that time on the
next quarter. going to the half in 10115,
and to the three-quarters in 1:35. The
stallion went in strong and firm in the face
of brisk breeze, finishing in 2:0S1S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
Am.riean Missionary Association

HARTFoRp, Oct. 27.-The American asso-
citation to-day adopted resolutions declar-
ing 1t the opinion of the association that
the government should not contributs to
the support of secsarian Indian schools,
Merrill Il. Gates. of Amherst. was cleo ed
y esident for the ensuing year. Resolutions
were adopted asking congress to repeal or
modify the Chinese exclusion law and
thanking congress- for giving money to the
Worlds fair on condition that il be closed
on sunday. IL WAS voted TO have the next
annual meeting at Egin, III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
Business Men for Cleveland.

NEW YoRx, Oct. Y.-At the foot Of Wash
ington statue at the entrance of the sub
treasury building, Wall street. number of
New York business men enunciated the
principles Of the democratic party this af-
ternoon to q throng that blockaded the
streets for half block around. il was
meeting of the Cleveland and Stevenson
Business Mems club. and from the voeifer-
GUS cheering and energetic swinging OF
hats and handkerchieis ii embodied a vast
amount of real enthusiasm. The crowd
WAS largely made up from men who tra flo
IN grain, produce and stocks in Wall street.
and their employees. Congressman Hnrter.
Ex Congressman RUSSELL Ex-Gov. Waller
and others spoke.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28

ON OCTOBER 2sTH, 1875,
was fought the battle Of White
Plains, between Washington's
army and the British under
Howe.
Howe sought to hem in the
Americans on Manhattan Island
and sent troops into Westchcster
County to cut off retreat. After
council of war in Morris house
Washington fell back to White
e. Plains, where he was attacked
by Howe and forced to retreat
to North Castle, but his army
was saved.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
win All Vote Against Harrison.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. N.--Van Wyck. can
didate for governor, and Chairman Blake
and Secretary Pirth. of the state committee
Of the peoples party, had con ference with
the democratic state committee to- day.
which lasted until midnight. Several ropo-
sitions looking to fusion were discussed
and rejected. The democrats decided not
to pull off their Cleveland electors, but left
il to the local committeeman to instruct
democrats to vote for the Weaver electors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
Best Meeting Yet Held.

PHlL1PsBURa, Oct. 27.-[Special The
democrats held their best meeting of the
campaign this evening and Judge Dixon
and Hon. w. M. Bickford were given a
rousina reception. The parade was headed
by the Bi-Metallio band, which furnished
music for the occasion. Judge Dixon's
speech was we'll received and he was fol-
lowed by Prof. Mahoney, democratic can
didate for superintendent of public in
struction. and MIR. Whaley, candidate for
state auditor. Then followed Mr.. Bickford,
who held the crowd until late hour.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
Senator Matts mt Bozeman.

BOHEMIAN. Oct 2z.-[Speoial. The opera
house was filed to the doors tonight to
listen to Senator L. ID. Matts. He spoke
on all the issues of the campaign, dwelling
principally on silver. He made q masterly
speech, and was heartily applsuded ON
mentioning Hill's and Cleveland's names.
He made great impression on the people
of this city, who gave him a very warm re-.
ception.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
Harrison Has NO show In Colorado.

DENVER Oct. 27.--John G. Taylor. candi-
date on the straight democratio ticket for
congress from the Second diatrict, to-day
filed his resignation with the secretary of
state. The candidates for the Legislature
took similar action. This is Ia accordance
With the plan agreed upon to withdraw the
cleveland electors in favor of the Weaver
ties. This course il bite ly denounced by
many leading democrats of the state.
AT meeting Of the state democratic
committee laatlng until one O'Clock this
mo ming, ii WAS decided to Withdraw the
Cleveland electors in favor of the Weaver
electors in obedience to directions OF the
national committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
CONGREGATIONAL Missions.

DRTRoIr, 0cts 27.-Ths seventy fourth
annual meeting of the Congregational
Women's Board of Missions of the interior
closed this evening. Mrs. Moses Smith, OF
Glencoe, H., was elected president; Miss
Nj. ID. Wingate. OF Chicago. recording SEQ
retary: Mrs. Il. w. Blatehford, of Chicago,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. j. II. Leske.
of Chicago. treasurer. Resolutions were
adopted suggesting that each lady membsr
of Congregational churches of the interior
give n silver dollar to the cause. This
would insure tho fund over $100,00
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
rnisoned at Rreakfnat.

BluFFToN, Ind. Oct. 2.-Mrs. William
Mazltn and three children were taken vio-
lently Ill after breakfast this morning.
Medical aid was promptly summoned but
tho mother and one child died and she
other two are seriously i'll. Poison evil
IDENTITY had been administered at breakfast
time, but the affair il deep mystery. The
family belongs 10 a peculiar religious secs
and refuse to allow an investigation of tho
ma
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
vigi,antcs to Insure Honest Elections.

SAN FRANcIsoo, Oct. 27.-People of this
city were startled tonight by reading the
following advertisement in an evening
paper; Attention! The executive COM
mittee of safety will meet Saturday night al
eight o'clock. Punotual and prompt Mt
tention is requested" This is the sams
committee of SAT ty which subdued the
Kearney sand lot riots in 1877, and it ia
thought the meeting has been called to take
action in regard to election frauds which,
it il thought may be attempted on cleo
ton dey. The members Of the comm ittee
are sworn to secrecy, and nothing definite
can be learned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
Great Falls Notes

GREAT FALLS. Oct. 27. Especial. Regis
tration returns have been received from all
precincts in Cascade county. Total. 3,347.
The A. o. U. W. celebrated the twenty-
fourth anniversary of the order in q fitting
manner. A programme of excellent music
was rendered. after which dancing was in
dulged in. An excellent lunch was served,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
A Capital Mass Meeting.

GREAT FALLS, Oct. N-[Special.l IA
mass meeting was held TO might as the
opera house tonight under the auspices of
the trades and labor council. Resolutions
we're passed asking the working men Of
Montana to support Great Falls ,for the
capital, owing to the attitude Of the city ON
the Chinese question.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
Irish Channel Rolling His Ii.

LONDON, Dot. 27.-Owing to the gale and
dense fog prevailing in the Irish Channel,
the steamer City of New York. which sailed
from Liverpool yesterday was unable to oall
at Queenstown, where 16 saloon and 80
second class passengers and IL mail
bags were waiting for her. The gale in the
Irish Channel is blowing with unabated
violence and Irish steamers are several
hours late. Many minor casualties and
collisions are reported
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28

as to the number OF persons employed,
character OF products, etc. The American
Economist will tomorrow print many ra-
plies. Taken together they show that 81
8Sb persons have found employment in the
industries referred to, while the increased
capital employed amounts to $40 400. 0b0.
The reports. IL 10 said are incomplete and
the American Economist claims that about
10000 persons are now employed in indus
tries actually established or increased by
the new tariff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
Bones Found In the River.

M1ssouLA. Oct. 27. - Especial. i The
bones of man enyeloped in clothing were
found to-day in the Missoula river, six
miles below she city. From the clothes ID
is supposed to be the remains of Bert Kel-
log, Who was drowned last spring near the
mouth of the Bitter Root while hunting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Dot. 27.-Huhert A.
Newton, pf ofessor of mathematics in Yale
university, has been elected member of the
royal philosophical society of London. This
honor 10 one that has been paid TO leas than
a dozen Americans and ID high tribute TO
Newtou's contributions to science. Prof.
Newton is the Oldest aesivs professor at
Yale, having been connected with tho uni
yersity since lSh2
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
VIII Fnse and Win.

PIERRE. s. D.. Oct. N.-Before the su-
preme court case Was argued wherein
the prohibition party leaders asked writ
of mandamus to compel the secretary of
state to place the names of their candidates
on ths official ballots, the secretary having
refused because the certificates Of nomina-
ton were irtegularly filed. An opinion
WAS rendered this evening sustaining the
secretary. The present indications are that
in about thirty out of the ffty counties in
South Dakota the democrats and populists
will fuse
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28

M1ssou1A Oct. 2z-lspecial. Owing to
the death of Mrs. Harrison the republican
club did not parade previous to the mass
meeting this evening. At 8:15 the opera
house was crowded. Several republican
campaign songs were sung by q Missoula
quartette. Col. w. F. Sanders was intro
duead to the audience. He commenced by
referring to his acquaintance with the
early pioneers of Missouls county, Higgins.
Worden, Pomeroy and Mccormick, and
then attacked the democratic party as
party of negative standing. Some one in
the audience made reference to the force
bill. This was handled by the speaker
vigorously. After considerable depression
the lead. wool and silver questions were
brought up. and then he sailed into the
populists, charging that the party was
nothing more nor less than a greenback
party. He spoke for nearly two hours and
half and closed by referring to the i'm
portance of republican majority in the
legislature and appealing for republican
support of the whole ticket.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
IN JEFFERSON'S CAPITAL.
Great Dem ocratic Demonstration in
Honor Of Collins and Clark
at Boulder
Democratic Maidens Sing Songs
and Democratic Girls Present
Floral Tributes.
Democratic Orators, Democratic Parades,
Democratic Bonfires, Democratic Fire.
works, Democratic Enthusiasm.

BOULDER, Oct. 27.-[Special.] Today
was democratic day in Boulder. There
were parades. fireworks, bonfres. music and
no end Of enthusiasm. all occasioned by the
presence OF the Hon. Z. u. Collins, candi-
date for governor and Hon. W. A. Clark, of
Butte, who spoke to large and nthus iastic
audience at the court house tonight, The
throng Of people was something immense.
Many of them were unable to get within
hearing distance OF the speakers, but
waited patiently for an opportunity to
crowd into the court room.
Hon. Thomas Joyce, of this city, acted as
masts of ceremonies and the first announce
ment he made was that the democratic
young ladies of Boulder would sing cam
paign song. which they did most oreditnbly
and received we'll merited applause. Then
the two little daughters Of Mr.. Berendes
advanced to the speakers stand. which was
handsomely decorated with the stars and
stripes, and potted flowers, and presented
the speakers with two beautiful baskets of
flowers. Mr.. Joyce then introduced Hon.
I. H. Collins. who made lengthy and able
speech on tariff reform and free silver, and
was Listened to throughout with respect and
attention.
Hon. w. A. Clark followed with an elo-
quent appeal Tor the democratic state and
national tickets, not losing sight of the
great great issues that are now before the
people, especially the financial question,
which Mr.. Clark discussed in most able
and comprehensive way. He also spoke on
the force bill and showed the fallacies Of
republican protection; which he said pro-
tected the few to the detriment of the
many.
The meeting WAS grand affair and one
that will be remembered for some time
to come, and was a splendid success even to
the smallest detail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
American n.ierstss to sniI.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Jones and
Mr.. Cannon. American delegates to the in
ternational monetary conference, will sail
for Europe on the 9th prox. They will hs
accompanied by Il. q. Leeoh, director of
the mint. who will attend the confegonce in
an advisory capacity. The other American
delegates will meet in Washington on the
10th prox to receive full instructions and
will sail the 18th prox
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
Confidence In Her Jim.

New YoRK. Oct. 27.-Mrs. Jim Corbet!.
when seen TO- day about tho affair in which
her husband is said to have been mixed up
in the west said she took no stock in the
story. Its all that woman's fault" she
said. "She has followed Jim the past two
years. / suppose she is infatuated with
him, but / know Jim is only annoyed by
her attentions. That il the penalty he pays
for being champion and a public man,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
Man for the Eniersenoy.

CHIcAao. Oct 27.-A number of bankers
of this city to-day forwarded to John j..
Spear. the livetyman OF Coffeyville, kas.,
who was 80 handy with the rifle at the time
of the Dalton raid. handsome gold
medal. with a diamond in the center, and
bearing the inscription. The emergency
arose, tho man appeared"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28

LyNcunuRa, Va. Oct 27.-Senstor David
b. Hill, of New York. talked democracy and
reform to an admiring multitude in this
city this afternoon and evening. He waa at
the lnuusttial society fair in the afternoon
and talked to al immense gathering of
workinpmen ana farmers. This evening he
was the center of attraction at democratic
rally.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
Arrangements at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 27.-Arrangements for
Mrs. Harrison's funeral are complete. Dis
tinguished visitors are already pouring into
the CITY to be present at she last sad ties.
The Grand Army veterans of this vicinity
have secured permission to- form in line ad-
jacens 10 tho church and stand with un-
covered heads AZ the funeral processi on
passes. The survivors of Gen. Harrison's
old regiment will have seats in the church.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
Registration and the Capital.

BUTTE, Oct. 27.-[Special. I-Official reg
istration complete of Silver Bow county
shows grand total of 1862 which ia 175
less than the estimate previously sent out.
Great Falls began active capita. work in
Butte to-day, flooding the city with cards
and pamphlets distributed from wagons
decorated with "Grsat Falls for the Capt.
tal"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
Lasted Two Rounds.

BUTTE. Oct. T.-[Special. kid Gala
CHER. of south Butte, and Ed Burke, OF
California, fought before the athletic club
here tonight. Gallagher knocked Burke
out In two rounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
Eoonsa,e stat,..ics for P.l,t,oa.

New YoRK. Oct. 1.-THE American pro-
tective Tariff league recently sent letters to
persons in control of industries which II Ia
claimed have been established or increased
by the Mckinley tarllf, asking information
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
A Fair ApportionmeDt.

MADISON, Wis.,, Oct. 27.--The apportion-
ment bill as adopted by the democratic
caucus passed both houses of the legislature
last night. 1t gives the democrats major
ity of twelve or fourteen on joint ballot.
The governor at once signed the bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28

COLUMBIA, Tenn. Oot. 1.-Direct paced
an exhibition half-mile in l:0ii4, the last
quarter in ;29t4. At Sedalia. Mo-, Nancy
Hanks went against her record, bus only
succeeded in doing 2065a.