davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02
CAUGHT THE BURGLAR.
He Was Lurking Back of Bach, Co ry
s.=--t Co.'s Store.

He Was Lurking Back of Bach, Co ry &
Co.'s Store.
week ago Constable Logan, of Mis-
soula, came to Helena looking for w lillian
Dunbar who is wanted there for breaking
into house and getting away with some
property. The constable was unable TO find
his man but left description with the po-
lice. Shortly after three O'clock ya,s terday
morning Officer Lloyd saw a man lurking
in the rear of Bach, Cory d Co.'s store at
the corner of Main street and Sixth ave-
nue.. The stranger approached tho officer
and asked to be directed to twellty-tivs
cents lodging house. LLOYD thou1 hit the
mans features were familiar. He directed
him to the Atlantic house. After he en-
tered the place Lloyd looked though
the window and became satis-
fed that the man answer ed the
description given by Constable Lo gan. He
called him out and asked his name INV
name is Stevenson and Pm from Mulla II. y,
he replied. The officer asked him to walk
up the street. On the way to the city Jail
the prisoner tried to laugh it off when he
was told that his name was Dunbar. When
he was searched an envelope was found on
him addressed to William Dunbar. "What
do YOU think of that?" the officer asked
well, it is give-awa answered Dun
bar. He admitted that he WAS the man
wanted and said he had given the consta-
Bile the slip near Missoula. He will be sent
back to-day.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Slim Attendance in tho House-Tari
Vote To-day.

Slim Attendance in tho House-Tariff
Vote To-day.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The attendance of
the members in the house was again meagre
to-day, and this fact was emphasized by
Bailey (Tenn.). who, without antagoniziup
any special measure. made the point
of no quorum present. and several
bills called up had to be withdrawn
in order to clear the track for the business
OF the house. Catching (Miss.). for the
committee on rules reported back on the
resolution for the appointment of special
committee of seven members to ln-
vestigate the charges made against
the superintendent OF the census
bureau. Catchings demanded the previous
question, whereupon Miller Wis. assumed
the role of tilibuster. After considerable
time being lost thus, an amendment was
agreed to putting the inquiry in charge of
the committee on census. McMillin, in re-
sponse to a query from Burrows, said it
was his intention to ask the house to close
the general tariff debate to- morrow at nine
O'Clock. The house then went into COM
mttee of the whole on the free wool bill,
and several speeches we're made.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02
AMUSEM ENTS.

Ming's opera house was crowded last
night to see Maude Granger in "rhe Gre
ole.' As an evidence of the appreciation of
the audience the talented actress receive d
several curtain calls The scenes are among
the most effective of the modern drama.
Tho part demanded of Miss Granger calls
for the highest order of emotional ability.
and as the passionate creole she fully comes
up to the requirements of the standard.
The drama is given in four powerful acts
which bristle with thrilling interest from
the first rise of the curtain until its fall on
the scene where the noble side of tho wo-
man is shown. There is just enough of
comedy running through the play to bring
out the sharp contrasts of the drama. All
of the members of the company who sup
port the star are people of recog-
nized ability on the stage, aud
are not thrust i'll the background SO the
star may shine alone. The scenes are
strong pictures of real life and the climaxes
most effective. Several of the handsomest
gowns i'll Miss Granger's wardrobe are
seen as we'll sparkling jewels
In the second act there was a topical song
and q verse for the mayoralty candidates
which brought down the house.
At the matinee to-day "Inherited'' will be
given: II play that deals with hereditary in
sanity. Tho engagement closes this even
ing with Camille" !" thnt always intel esting
story OF Wayward daughter of gay Paris.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02
THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
Meeting In the Sixth Ward This Evening
Candidates Mt Work

Meeting In the Sixth Ward This Evening
Candidates Mt Work.
The various candidates on the demo-
cratic ticket were all hard at work yester-
day. In the morning there was meeting
at the Hendricks club. at which the work
was apportioned among various commit
tees. Patrick Calvin Waaealpeteda atreaanrer
of the city central committee, and the be-
lection was one that gives the utmost salts
faction to all concerned. MIR. Calvin being
recognized as Just the man for the place.
Tonight 1he democrats will hold meet
ing in the Sixth ward, and it is expected
there will be big turnout. This ia Chair-
man Harrity's ward, and there is no doubt
there will be bia crowd to show their ap-
probation Of the work of himself and Al
derman Hanley in the council.
great many people are confusing w. d.
Smith. the candidate for police Judge OIL
the democratic ticket, with T.. N. Smith.
" d. Smith was police judge when E. W.
Knight was mayor, while Il. N. Smith oc-
cupled the same position several yellrs
later The democratic candidate that year
was @. A. Blackburn. the ice dealer and
for long time a bookkeeper and collector
Those who met Mr.. Smith while he ocoupi, al
that position will not fail to vote for hi %
on Monday, the old-timers will vote ;ol
him because they know he ia honest, co III
petent and in every way worthy of til .eil
support, and the new-timers will supf,ar
him because he has these qualities and. j,
addition ig progressive and belisve'r i,
Helena.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02
GLoun-EuRsT IN CHICAGO,
A Tall Brick Blnwn Dnwn--SeveraI Per-
sons. Crushed.

A Tall Brick BI"wn Dnwn--several Per-
sons. Crushed.
CHICAGO, April l,--At 6:3C this evening
the sky, which had been threatening
all the afternoon, became densely
black and i'll another moment A
cload burst occurred. The wind blew "A
hurricane and swept everything before ii.
At the corner OF HalsteG and Pierce
streets the Cyclone blew down
a seven story brick, surrounded by
ono and two story buildings. crushing
them to the earth, killing three people ard
fatally Or seriously iniuring many others.
In Thomas Hullett's house. immediately in
the rear OF the seven story brick, the
family was all ut supper, when
the brick fell aud crushed the Hnllett
residence. There were thirteen ut tho
table. \ six-months old baby was crushed
into ahapeless mass. Horace Mott, aged
five and Eddie Mott, aged two, were also
instantly killed. The others were pinionsd
under broken timbers and brick bnt were
soon rescued. Tho fatally injured arc
Alice Bullet. aged eight. Mrs. Alex.
Keoun. Horace Wymnnt, Mary Wymant.
James Mott. DR., and Maggie Mott.
James McGowan, wife and son, and
Mary Walsh are missing, and are
supposed to be in the runs. lhere is lit
tie hope that they are allye Gus Dieeh, IL
teamster while driving along tho street,
was struck by a falling tree and severely
injured.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02

TOO MUCH POLITICS..
1t Kept Away the Board OF Trade Men



bars.
President Muth sat in his chair at the
Board of Tsade rooms at eight o'clock last
night and ocanted eight members. He
needed fourteen to make quorum. After
waiting half-hour it WAS decided to give
up the meeting, w. Z. Cox said there WAS
too much politics, and that no business
could be done until after the election SEQ.
retory Eddy notified Alessrs. Muth, Par
chen and Barnard Brown that they we're
the commsttee to act with committee of
the city council Mt the hearing to be held in
Helena on April q before & government on
gineer concerning the proposed dam il tho
Missouri river at Stuhh's Ferry.
The lease on the rooms III the Power
block will expire on June |. The board has
been paying rental of 5000 per year. A
real estate firm has offered $1,000 for the
rooms, which may be given up and tho
quarters lately occupied by tlfe Y. Nj. G. A.
in the Granite block annex taken.
An application was received from the
Central Christian congregation, asking per
mission to use the rooms i'll the Power
block on Sundays for religious services,
The congregation agrees to pay $40 per
month for the use of the rooms. The
board will probably grant the request at the
next meeting.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02
LEAVES NEW YORK OUT.
Editor Wattorson Has No Hope In Grover
David.

Editor Watterson Has No Hope in Grover
David.
Loursy1LIE, Ky, April Henry Waiter
son has the following in the Courier-Jo our
nal: From first to last tho editor of the
Courier journal has held to ono position,
namely. that to win Mr.. Cleveland must
have the unanimous support of New York.
On this point he has never wsvered, writing
column after column to maintain it and
seeking by personal effort to make il good.
At no time has he been for Hill On the
contrary, he has repeatedly given reasons
why Gov. Hill should not be the nominee
and why he cannot be elected if he is Mr.
Cleveland stands aloof Il ON the battle. lilo
declines the responsibility of candidacy
He leaves others to say the word. Required
to cast in an opinion among the sest, we
must assert it honestly. Considering the
case as it liz, and facts as they are, we can
Zee only defeat in Nj. Clevalnnds nomina-
tion. and i'll that of Gov. Hills as WE'LL and
hence think it best to leave New York out
altogether in the selection of nominee. If
this be not done we shall look confidently
to the yindlcation of the wisdom of the
counsel which the election will bring,
promising that in no event IL the prospect
very reasauriDg.n
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02
a Crazy italian.

SAN FRANc1sco, April 1.-Cartolonne Ga
liarde, an Italian laborer, to-day shot his
wife and brother-in-law, Jacob CANADA,
and then killed himself. Galiarde lives
near Telegram Hill and the husband has
always been hard working man, but
rather flichty at times. No cause is known
for the crime. and it is supposed he was in
sane. CANADA was visiting his sister, Mrs.
Galiarde this afternoon, when Galiarde
rushed in and fired two shots from a re-
voiyer at CANADA. Both shots took effect
in the head. and CANADA fell unconscious
to the floor. Galiarde then fired two
shots at his wife, one striking her in the
head and the other missing. He then
struck her with the revolver, stunning her.
The madman then fired bullet through
his own heart. dying instantly. CANADA
and his sister we're removed to the receiv-
ing hospital where surgeons stated that
their wounds were very serious and would
probably prove fatal.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.
Three Trustecs to BE Voted Tor and "a
SpeciHl Tax,

Three Trusters to BE Voted for and "A
Special Tax.
The cxctement attending the near ap-
proach of the municipal election has caused
people generally to lose sight of the fact
that there will be m election of great i'm
portanoe to-day. 1t is for the purpose of
electine three school trustees to succeed
Messrs. Fitzpatrick, Cans and Jockey. and
and also for the purpose of voting on q
proposition to levy n special school tax in
this district. Certain people who have axes
to grind are reported to have fixed up a
ticket, but there will undoubtedly ba n
host OF candidates. and as men and women
both can vote there should bo Il pretty full
ballot. The polls will be open from one to
ak p. nj. at the Central school building, on
Wnrrau atreat.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02
A RuSTLER CONFEsSEs.
Gives Information which May break Up
the Gang.

the Gang.
SPOKANE. Wash, April deputy ssher-
Ills Spencer and Young, Of Whitman
county, started ON the trail OF horse. thief
named Hughes Inst Sunday night They
tracked him through Whitman and Lincoln
counties and came upon him in little val
ley ON the Columbia river near Fort Spo-
kane. When they ordered him to throw up
hls hands he drew n pistol nnd opsnad fire.
Ihs officers returned the fire and Hughes
WAS mortally wounded, dying at nine
O'clock this morning. Deputy Spencer Was
shot IN the loft arm, which was broken.
Advises from Deputy Young arc to the Of
feet that Hughes. when he found no could
not live. made confession that is n revel-
alton to the authorities. II EXPOSES ths
whole band of horse rustlcrs who have
beon raiding tho Palouse country for years.
The sheritf's officers will Immediately be.
gin war on the ganR, which embraces men
who were never thought to be in the rms,
thing business 1t is thought the thieves
will be speedily run down.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02
SHOT AT THE WOMAN.
A Murdorous Itancher's Work With HI
pfatnl

A Murdorous Hancher's Work With HI,
Pistol.
SPOKANE. Wash. April 1.-At Oakesdals
fifty miles from here, George Miller. 4
rancher, shot and killed Frank Kraus. pro-
prietoy of II hotel, this morning. Miller
had sold beef to Kraus and delivered i,
in the proprietor's absence. When Kraua
returned lls refused to accept the meat and
told Miller TO remove it. Miller drew re-
volver and lsvslsd it at Kraus. Mrs. Kraua
ssized his arm, saying: "You would not
Kill my husband, would you?" YES, and
you too. d-n you,' exclaimed tbs murder
GUS raneher, who followed up his threat BY
firing at tho woman twice without effect
ran into an alley and fell dead. The mur-
der has aroused great indignation, and had
not Miller been taken to Colfa1 he prob
ably would have been lynched.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02
Died at an Advanced Age.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Chares D. Drake,
late chief justice OF the United States
court of claims, was found dead in bed
this morning. Justice Drake died at the
advanced age of 81 years. His death was
wholly unexpected. He was attacked with
a slight case of the grippe two weeks ago
Last evening he walked to the West Pres
byterian church to attend services. From
the church he went homo and retired for
the night. He seemed much better than at
any time since the attack of grippe. This
morning when called, he did not respond,
and when his room door was opened it was
found he was dead.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02
Tho Cuban Sugar Industry

HAVANA, April IA statement made by
prominent men from this city shows that up
to the Goth ult.sugar exported this venr from
all Cnbnn ports amounted to 1.12S. 40 bags
md 2,b14 hogsheads. II total weight of 17a,-
100 tons. against l01.6aD tons for the cor
responding period last year. The stocks
on hand amounted to Ssl, 2lb bags. and
3.a77 hogaheads, agRrsgattng 1a4, ,lsl tons,
against l2l, lG3 tons last year.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02
Dau.i aud NIissina.

CINCINNATI, April |. This morning only
ono person is positively known to hive lost
his life through tho burning of the steamer
Golden Rule last night, and that one is
Nellie Maloney. The following persons are
believed to be dead: Il. 4. Riley. second
mate; Mrs. OLeary, cook: Buck Warner,
Billy Madiron and Mack Ho,run, steve
dores. There are rumors that six to fifteen
roustabouta perlshed in the hold. One of
those who escaped aays that nine were
there when he left. Tie probabilities are
lshed in seven or eight. Mrs. George Bas-
ton, of Addison, ia also among the missing.
None OF tho bodies have yot been rscov-
cred.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02
Deeming Remanded.

MELBOURNE April 1.--This morning the
steamer Ballarat arrived at the wharf and
Deeming was quietly brought ashore at II
O'Clock. Immense crowds assembled to
get Il glimpse of the prisoner. but the route
to the prison was strongly guarded by po-
lice and it would hardly have been possible
for the excited populace to have taken him
from his cnptors. Shortly after he landed
Deeming was taken TO the police court
where he WAS formally charged with the mur-
der of his wife at Windsor. The magistrate
remandad him for the week.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02

ON APRIL 2ND, 1914, the
Fleet, immortalized by DICKENS,
was abolished as a debtors pri-
son. Nothing but liquidation ever
restored the prisoner to liberty.
UP to that time in England the
crime Of owing money, often in
volved captivity for life-it was
the one objectionable ohfense.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02
Guerrillas at Large.

LAREDO. Texas, April 1.-sergeant Rog-
ers, Of the rangers, arrived here last night
and reported fight with thr Mexican rev
olutionists in Encelada county yesterday,
one Of the Mexicana being killed. A scout
reached Fort RinggoTd to-day from Con
zalena with a message from Capt Hardie
that 400 guerrillas had been seen who in
tend to CROSS to this side. United States
troops are after them.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02

RANaooN, April 1.-The Mandelay fire
broke out ut nine O'clock Wednesday and
ragged fourteen hours. The whole city is
destroyed from Gina streAt TO Obo, a dis
tance of two and half miles. Tho central
telegraph station, built at q cost of 29,OOO
rupees, was destroyed. The other govern
ment buildings and barracks escaped.
There w"s NO loss OF life. Mnny thousands
nre homeless. Extensive relief works will
he neceaHnry
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02
TO T. Advertising Mckinley,

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Gov. Mckinley,
spoken to about challenge from the
Rhode Island democratic committee to
meet Gov. Campbell in joint debate, said
he would bo glad to do so, but it has been
intimated that the joint debate may be ar
ranged between himself and OK President
Cleveland, who is going to o2Rhode Island.
In elther case he was ut the service of the
committee,
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02
\ Co.tly wedding Present.

SAN Francisco. April lit ia reported
that the Cotton mansion on Mob hill has
been purchased by George M. Pullman. of
Chicago, as n wedding gift to his daughter,
who il to marry Frank Carolan, Of this CITY,
The house is valued at 100000.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02
Urgency Deficiency.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Sayers tTex.l to-
day reported the urgency deficiency appro-
priation bill to the house. 1t aggregates
S927 $50, of which $l50,0O0 is to supply de-
ticiencies in appropriations for the collec-
ton of customs revenues The most inter-
eating item is S24l 900, to supply with art-
fetal limbs soldiers who lost their limbs in
the war.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02
: I,ntti IsnS,.

This charming actress is billed to appear
at Ming's next Tuesday for Il two nights'
engagement. She will be seen in Dolly
Warden and ''ihe Imp" two rolioking
plays in which she has the support of an
excellent comnRuY.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02
Equally Handy With a Gun.

Monroe. Ala, April IA double murder
occurred in the Moorhouse parish to-day.
A white man named E. P. Noteworthy ao-
cused James Baker, colored, of stealing
some geese. A quarrel ensued, and both
opened fire at once. Both dropped dead.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-02

The mixing house of the National Dynn-
mite and Powder company at Farndalc, Pa,
blow up Thursday. John Long was blown
to atoms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
MARBER ON TRIAL.

He Faces the Accusation of In
timacy With His Step-Daugh-
ter.
The sequal to the North Minneapolis
sensation of a month ago, in which
Emma Diegal, seventeen-year-oidg girl,
charged her step-father, Frank Marber,
with being the father of her infant
child, was begun in the district court
Yesterday. Marber taking his trial for
bastardy. The case was we'll
nigh coming to a premature end
ing OH account of the unwill-
ingness of the complaining witness
to give her testimony. After threats
of Imprisonment for contempt of court
by Judge Smith. the cajoling of the
county attorney and some questioning
from the opposing attorney, the girl at
length started Oh her story. She told
much the same tale as detailed by her
in the municipal court. Her intimacy
with Marber, she said, extended over
some eighteen months. She had not
told of this before the birth of the child
because ne threatened to shoot her if
she did. Mrs. Mary Butcher, the mid
wife, corroborated the girls story, and
testified that Marber admitted to her
that ne was the father of the child. He
further told her to register the infant in
his name. He also placed an embargo
on her silence by threatening "to break
her darned neck if she told any one"
Marber himself, when placed on the
stand, loudly protested his innocence.
He testified he had never had anything
to do with his stepdaughter. At the
time she charged the alleged inIimacieS
were committed he was away at work.
In voluble language he painted Emma
Diegel as regular 'hot 'un." at one
time she knocked him down with her
clenched fist. and at another hit him
over the head with club and well nigh
killed him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
DESERTED HIM.
A Mother Leaves Her Little Boy
on a Street Corner.

A Mother Leaves Her Little Boy
on a Street Corner.
Monday afternoon a fashionably
dressed lady, accompanied by little
boy and a spanieI dog, alighted from
the Chicago avenue electric cars at
Thirty eighth streetand walked to Park
avenue. The lady left the boy and the
dog at the corner, telling him that she
would soon return. She boarded car
bound for the city and never came
back. The little fellow, who is only
four years old, remained at the corner
waiting for his mother several hours,
and when she did not return, sat down
OH the curb and began crying bitterly.
Several school boys, who were return
ing home, found the hoy aud asked him
what he was crying for. He told them
his mother had run away. They took
him to the residence at 1887 Park ave-
nue., where the kind lady of the house
volunteered to care for him until his
mother could be found. He is still
there. and the case looks very much
fragrant desertiOn. The little fellow is
not bright, and does not seem to know
his own name The matter was re-
ported to the police yesterday.