davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-05
THREE SMALL CANDIDATES.

A Common Sense View of the Capital
Question by an Outsider,
Castle Reporter: The Boulder papers
strongly advocate the withdrawal of that
own from the capital race for the reason
that the only thing that could result fiom
it would be to detract from Helena's vote.
Boulder is so situated with ref renee to the
capital candidates that her people would
prefer to see the capital 90 to Helena rather
than to any of the other places interested,
and since her own candidacy will setvs to
lessen Helena's chancs it is plainly bad
policy to carry it further. This is a very
sensible view to take of the matter and one
which 1t seems should prevail. We men
tion the matter chiefly for the purpose of
drawing a parallel between Boulder's posi-
tion and the positionof Great Falls and Boz
man. The two towns last mentioned are in
exactly the same relation to Helena that
Boulder is in, and their relation to the cap
ital contest with reference to their chances
for winning are also the same. The same
line of reasoning that has convinced Bout
der that the continuation of her candidacy
is ID detrimental to her own interests will APP
ply to Bozeman and Grent Falls. They
should by all means draw out of the fight
and transfer their support to the only
candidate of this section of the state which
can hope to win. With the united vote of
these three smaller east side candidates
conferred upon Helena, added to Helena's
local vote and the vote she will draw from
various remote sections of the state
by reason of her central position,
she can be given 8 majority of
the total vote cast for the capital
this fall, and settle the matter at once
and forever. The sooner the capital ques-
ton is settled the better, and when the
opportunity presents itself. as it does now.
to settle it in such a way that all parts of
the state will be equally benefited, it should
not be permitted to pass without the proper
action being taken. Otherwise if the fight
is carried over into the next biennial cleo
ton, the three smaller candidates herein
considered will then be out of it in any
event, but such a change in the voting CON
ditions of the state may take place in the
meantime that their support of Helena will
then be of no avail, and the capital will be
removed to a position thas will be exceed
ingly inconvenient to the people of this
section OF the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-05

appeared in the Montana Workman, the
words omitted by the Standard being
printed in capitals:
The mileage and per diem paid to the
representatives to the grand lodge A. Q. U,
w. hold at Great Falls last month amounted
| to 1891. GO. This mileage paid to repreaen-
tatives was based on ten oents per mile
travelled one way and three dollars per diem
for " days. The following cities in Mon
tana were not represented;
Glendivc. Miles City. Forsyth, Bozeman.
L~ewistown. Virginia City, Twin Bridges,
Chinook, Columbia Falls and Kalispall. If
the above cities were represented the mile
age aud per diem would have amounted to
the large sum of 81. 800. II the grand lodge
would meet at Missouia, Bozeman. Dillon
or Livingston, the mileage would amount
to nearly the same. The chairman of the
grand lodge finance committee prepared a
table showing the mileage and per diem of
representatives to q grand lodge session,
if held at HELENA OR Butte, would be less
than half that amount, or only 1924. p'o-
vided that all the lodges were represented.
This shows that the geographical center of
Montana, az far az transportation is con
osrned, ia HELENAO Butte; and the grand
lodge so decided at the last session by max
ing Bate the place of the next annual ses-
sion. This will be a saving to the grand
lodge of over 5000 annually if that body
meets in HELENA OR Butte hereafter.
Now we do not ask the Standard to
be fair to Helena in this matter, for that
would DO asking too much, but we do
hope in justice to a newspaper that
officially represents many thousands of
Montana's best citizens, that it will
apologize to the Montana Workman for
the offense it has committed against
that honorable newspaper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-05
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND. New York.
For yice-President,
ADLAI f. STEVENSON, Illinois
Tor Presidential Electors,
A.. w. LYMAN, Lewis and Clarke County,
PAUL A.. RUsZ, Deer Lodge County.
WALTER COOPER. Gallatin County.
For Repres sentative in Congress.
". w. DIXON, Silver Row County
srATE TICKET.
Il. e. COLLINS, Cascade County
For Lieutenant governor,
H.R. MELTON. Besverhead County
For Secretary of state,
b. W. s.. FOLK, Missoula County.
JESSE HAsTON, Custer County.
For Auditor,
w. G.. WTtALEY. Jefferson County
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
&C. MAHONY. Madison County.
For Chief Justice.
". \. pEMBERTON. Silver Bow County.
For Attorney General.
T.. c. DAY, Tark County.
Fer Clerk of the Supreme Court,
J. l.. SLOANE, Missoula County.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-05
APPOINTMENTS OF SPEAKERS.

The democratic state central committee
announce the following appointments of
speakers:
Havre, Oct. 4-Hon. Z. D. Mats.
Chinook, Oct. 4-Hon. T. E.. Collins.
Livingston, Oct. 5-Hons. w. w. Dixon and
r. b. Smith.
Benton, Oct. 5-Hons. T. Z. Collins and
+. d. Mats.
Bozeman, Oct. 6-Hons. W. W. Dixon and
r. B. Smith.
Sand Coulee. Oct. 6-Hons. T. e. Collins
and 4. d. Mats.
Neihart. Oct. Hons. E. d. Mats and
Jas. Donovan.
Great Falls, Oct. S-Hons. Z. D.. Mats and
JAS. Donovan.
Boulder, Oct. 7--Hon. w. w. Dixon.
Dillon, Oct. S--Hons. w. w. Dixon and W.
M. Bickfori.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-05

Commencing October 3, ass ng ars for Revel-
stoke, Irll Creek, kootenai and Slccau points
will leave Spoki ne on n ondays AID Thursdays
to conn ct with 81 aIer CoiuIlbia at hoIthport
on Tues avs and Frida 8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-05
Cleanliness ~ ss Goodness

Robt. Williams has completely
renovated the Bath Rooms at his
Tonsorial Parlors, 1OS S. Main St.
New porcelain tubs, shower baths,
and all modern equipments. Try
them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-05

The center of population in Montans
is fifteen miles from Helena and this
city has more railway passenger trains
running in and out of it than any other
city in the state. These are points that
cannot be successfully disputed and
they settle conclusively the question as
which is the most convenient town for
the CAPITAL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-05
New Mail and Freight Service

New YORK, Oct. 4.-The steamship Alli-
snce, of the United States and Brazil COM
pany, sailed this afternoon on her first di-
rect trip to Montevideo and Buenus Ayers,
Under the subsidy provision of the Dinpley
shipping bill this line has established
direct mail and freight service to the A gen.
tina republic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-05

one can be deiudsd as 70 the certainty aud
stability of ita value. Every dollar put
into the hands Of the people should be OF
the same intrinsic value or purchasing
power. With this condition absolutely
guaranteed, both gold and silver can be
safely utilized upon equal terms in tho
adjustment of our currency.
Isn't that a sounder platform for
every Montanian to stand on than the
paper structure reared by Gen. Weayer9
or all the states In the union, isn't
Montana about the last one that would
gain by discarding gold and silver as
money and adopting paper?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-05

Assessment Insurance Company Insolvent.
New York, Oct. 4-The supreme court
has appointed a temporary receiver of the
Guarantee Alliance. of Elmira, N. Y. upon
the application of the encouragement in a
suit for its dissolution, in bono of 5000
600. The concern is an assessment insur-
ance order. Investigation showed that it
exceeded it's powers, was doing business
illegally, fraudulently, WIS insolvent. liza
bilitiss exceeding assets BY $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-05
HELENA, MONT, OCT. 5, 1892.

&w-Moutanians abroad will always find Tue
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file Mt their favorite
hotels. Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West. Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace,
San Francisco; McDsrmstt. Butte: Leland Hotel.
Springfield. IL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-05

ONLY ten more days of registration!
Beginning to-day the registration
offices will be open at ten o'clock in the
morning. Register to-day and have it
over with.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-05
Conditions Of Contest.

ANY man, woman, or child living in Montana who oil this oup cuemea M
total vote (or nearest hereto), for Benjamin Harrison, Ind the tMaiv vote (r nesrest
thereto) Tor Grover Cleveland, ad the oal vote (r nearest therMo) for !. !.
Weaver. to be cast in the State of Montana, Nov. 8, 1892 will receive 800 in cash.
The three witnesseaw who actually wte their IN o. he ooupon of the successful
Rumser will each receive q crp $40 bill. Each coupon must bear the hour minute
day the guess ia made. md tho guess mus be forwarded promptly to thu
Guess Room Headquarters, Y SOUTH ains Street. Helena, Mont" In case OF two
or more correct guesaes, the coupon bearing the earliest date will get the award.
Coupons which are manifealy lot timed din good faith, IN which aren not forwarded
within a reannablet time from the date given, will be thrown out of tho contest
This coupon will be printed OIL this page of THE INDEPENDENT until the close of the
contest No vt received after Ot. 80. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-05
STATE TICKET.
COUNTY T.

For District Court Judges, HORACE r, BUCK, L.
T. CRUTcHER.
For Clerk of the District Court. DENVER z.
DAYTON.
For Sheriff. G. d. CURTIS.
For Clerk and Recorder. z. NJ. COLLINS.
For Treasurer. G. B. GARRETT.
FOR County Attorney, G. b. Nolan.
For Assessor. w. J. BECKETT.
For Auditor. s, PozNANsKI.
For superintendent Of Schools. MISS {. l..
TURNKEY.
For Surveyor, John w. WADE.
For Coroner, r.. H. PLFAsANTs.
For Public Administrator, It. M. STRAUB
For County Commissioners, E. BEACH, WILLIAM
MUTH, s. LANGHoRNE.
For State Senator. W.. l. STEELE.
For Representatives. ROBERT 3. SMITH. THOMAS
c. BACH, H. Il. Comfy, c. X. Brown, a. }.
WIKI DAVIDSON. j. II. MURPHY, {. L. DUDLEY IL,
& Y. LIDoLPH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-05

Go to The Bee Hive for q baby carriage and
save 333 per cent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09

The .. and "a Cigar.
REST ave rent cieer made soii NV all deslst
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09
HIT WITH A BEER GLASS.
A Saloon Row Results Seriously For Both
Participants.

A Saloon Row Results Seriously For Both
Participants.
Yesterday Edwin +. Lucette went into
the saloon OF James Finn, corner OF Min
eral Spring and Lonsdale avenues, and in
some manner got into a quarrel with
James b. Dunn, the bartender.
The dispute waxed warm and was pro-
badly urged on by the fact that the men
had had trouble before.
Finally words were not strong enough
for Dunn to express his feelings and he
threw large tumbler at Lucette, striking
him on the. forehead.
The glass broke AMI cut a fearful cash
across Lucette's brow, from temple to
temple and down the right cheek. Dunn
was arrested this morning by Detective
Haberlin and was arraigned on a charge
OF assault with dangerous weapon. He
pleaded not guilty and was held in the
sum OF $500 for trial on the l4th. Lucette
was unable to appear.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09
HONEST IN HIS PLEA.
Emo Says He is Guilty
of Wife-Murder.
A STRIKE AT FALL RIVER
Serious Accident in Boston-Athletic
Sports in Providence.

LAWRENCE, Mass. April 9.-Peter Emo,
the wife murderer. has been committed to
Jail without bail to answer any charges
that the grand jury 10 be held at New
buryport the first Monday in May, may
bring against him. lie was arranged be-
fore Judge Stone at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The charge was read to him,
and In low voice he said, Guilty"
Judge Stone orderena plea OF mot guilty"
entered. and a preliminary hearing was
held. The government side was conducted
by District Attorney Moody and IA strong
case was presented. Twelve witnesses
were heard for the government. Alvina
Boucher, a French girl. stated that, with
her sister, she passed Emo and his wife on
Common street three times before the
murder. The former was leaning with
his left arm resting On the fence his right
hand around by the back of his coat.
After she had gone past the third time
witness heard shot; turned around and
saw the murdered woman fall and the
prisoner run.
Mrs. Abbie Ferguson of Franklin N. H.,
sister OF the dead woman, testified that
Emo came to her house two weeks ago, and
said he would like to get his wife. her sis
ter Sadie and his boy frankie together
and he would kill them all He also said
that he would get his wife a box. Eno's
tatement that he was never married to
the victim OF his rage has been proven
false. Documents were found showing
that he was married under the name Of
Evangeise Delorme to Minnie Richards
by Fred y. Zesch Mt Lawrence. July 30,
lsSl
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09
EDWARD M'GIRR DEAD.

Remains Brought To His Home Here For
Burial This Morning.
Edward McGirr, 26 years OF age, who
lived with his two sisters on Grace street,
died In Bellevue Hospital, New York,
Wednesday. evening and his body arrived
here at z 80 this morning.
He had been suffering from throat
trouble all Winter and went to the hos
pital for treatment.
He was employed by Kennedy, Cough u
Murray before his illness and was young
man of exemplary habits and well liked
by those with whom he met, either in
business or socially.
He was member Of the Celtic Literary
Institute and at one time was President
of st. Joseph's Temperance Society.
He was president OF the Pawtucket
Cadet Association when the drill squad
were champions of the State. He was
born in Georgia his father, who is dead,
was Confederate soldier. His mother is
also dead. Two sisters remain to bear
the loss.
His funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09
AMUSEM MENTS.

"Hole In the Ground" AZ the Gsiety Next
Week-"Jessie Brown" at Lothrop's.
Hoyt's farces are all very clever and
written with only one object in view, and
that is to amuse. "A hole In the ground"
has no plot, nor does 1t lay claim to any
The story simply relates the trials of some
travellers who are delayed at a tank sta
ton by washout making "a hole in the
ground" 1t serves as a vehicle to intro
duce many excellent specialties, and the
play is brim full Of fun from beginning
to end. This clever attraction will oc-
cupy the boards at the Gaiety Opera
House all next week with the usual mat
inees.
Lothrop's Providence Museum.
The sensational military romance, "Jes-
sic Brown; or The Relief OF Lucknow"
will furnish the principal feature of next
weeks program at Lothrop's Providence
Museum. The play is thrilling in the ex
tremc. The story is drawn from facts and
incidents that occurred during the terri
bic Sepoy insurrection in India i'm 1857.
Miss Kote Glassford will appear as the
heroine, Jessie Brown, and will be sup
ported by j. Francis Kirke, J Gordon Ed
wards, Leonard Rowe, Miss Grace Hamil-
ton, JOS. T. FanRin, Frank {. Chsce and
the other favorites of Lothrop's stock
company. Previous to the presentation
of the drama the members OF Lothrop's
comedy company will enact one of their
funny farce comedies and the Tills will
introduce their novel entertainment en-
titled the "Royal Marionettes." On Fri
day afternoon and evening next J. Fran
cis Kirke will be rendered a compli-
mentary benefit on which occasion he
will appear in the leading role OF John
Arlington, in the great sensational COM
edy drama entitled, "Aslcep at the
Switch" supported by. Miss Kate Glass
ford and the entire membership of
Lothrop's stock company. A host OF vol
unteers will also appear in pleasing
spec!alties.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09
CENTRAL FALLS.
The Republicans Are Again Crying For
More Money Interesting Items.

The Republicans Are Again Crying For
More Money interesting Items.
Notwithstanding the fact that special
meeting was recently held and money APP
propriated to replenish the town treasury,
more has been asked for and received.
President Andrew OF the Town Council
said at that time that by rigid economy
the amount given them would be sufficient
to meet the current expenses of the town
for the rest of the fiscal year.
His assurance doesn't seem To have
amounted 10 much as at the meeting OF
the Counci Thursday to count the ballots
the Town Treasurer was authorized to
hire 5000. II seems they have run short
again.
At this rate this year will be the most
expensive in the history OF the town, and
yet the cry is raised that the reins OF gov
ernment are i'm the hands OF econimists.
II that is fact they did not show it in
the recent election, for, il reports are true,
money was used as extravagantly to de-
fray election expenses as it has been
during the short period OF six months
that has elapsed since the government
changed hands.
With the additional q, 900 they may be
able to struggle through the coming
month until the town election is keld, but
where the money is going and what re-
turn the taxpayers are to receive for this
5000 or for the thousands already spent,
people are at a loss to know.
Intarastiny Itcm.
Miss Annie Durkin OF New Bedford is
visiting friends on Cross street.
The Central Falls Grsys are hustling
the sphere in Lonsdale this afternoon
against the Lonsdale Juniors.
az. ID. Kelly" the alleged forger,
pleaded not guilty today and was held in
$500 bonds for trial next Wednesday.
The Veteran Firemen have adopted
silver badge. They will compete for
prizes at the muster in Providence on the
ith OF July.
1t is reported from more or less relia-
bic source that the Republicans of Man
Vile had sort OF celebration Thursday
night. 1t is hard to see what they have to
celebrate over The district went Demo-
cratic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09
IN COURT TODAY.
Light Docket This MorniDg-Caii Fo
Cards From Reporters.

a Light Docket This Morning Call For
Cards From Reporters.
This morning the "opening" OF Captain
Rhodes's office was held, and it looked
very neat and pretty.
Judge Shove occupied the same old arm
chair but it had been nicely vanished
and as "good as new."
A round centre-t table stood within the
rail and the Court requested the news
paper men to display their cards thereon
so that he might have the pleasure OF
knowing who his callers were.
The reporters assured the Court that
they would willingly comply with his re-
quest but each had unfortunately left
their decks at home. They promised to
bring their cards Monday il the Court
would not let Detective Haberlin to sieze
them and therefore add to his collection.
There was one person fined for drunk
enness and William Jackson OF Hebron
vile, who was locked up for safe keeping
was discharged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09
A NEW BLUE BOOK
Relating to Britains Connection with
Chili-Flying the Red Flag.

LONDON, April .. A blue book concern
Ing the connection Of Great Britain with
the conflict in Chilli was issued from the
foreign Office. IL contains $50 dispatches,
covering the period between Jau. 3, 1891,
aud Jau. 30 1892 Most of the dispat ches
show little that Is new or interesting The
correspondence between the foreign Office
and its representative in Chilli, however, is
All exception and bids fair To excite con
siderable discussion as well as some ad
verse criticisms on the part of the Radical
press.
The saving OF Balmaceda's silver on IT,
NJ :. Espiegle, IL appears. caused Au
gustin Ross, the diplomatic agent OF the
junta in London, TO lay n warm protest
before Lord Salisbury, and TO notify Lord
Salisbury that the new Chilian govern
ment would hold Great Britain response
bic for the removal Of the silver, and
would require full restitution. Minister
Ross declared at the same time To Lord
Salisbury that England had undertaken
responsibility which the United States de
clined to assume. When the government
at Washin gton, he said, was asked to au-
thorize the Pensacola 10 remove the silver
for Balmaceda, IL understandingly re-
fused TO do so.
In reply to Lord Salisbury's representa-
tions TO Minister Kennedy in the matter
OF Mr.. Ross protest. the latter says that
Balmaceda's minister of finance asked
Minister Egan to authorize the Pensacola
to carry off the silver, but Minister Egan
declined to accept such n responsibility.
He consented, however, to telegraph to
Washington for orders in the matter, and
he did so, but he received no reply. No
body in the British service was asked Off
cially Minister Kennedy says, to remove
the silver for Balnaceda. The arrange
ments for the shipment were made by the
governor of Valparaiso and Captain Clarke
of II. NJ :. i'spiegle in accordance with
the custom of the admiralty Lord Sails
bury's communication containing his de
csion Of the natter in dispute was sent on
Nov. a.
On Jan. -. 1892, Minister Kennedy dis
patched Ia the foreign Office an additional
and more detailed defense of his action in
allowing the transportation Of silver, and
accuses Admiral Niel at Valparaiso OF bad
faith. Admiral Niel denies. aud Minister
Kennedy aifirms. that they discussed the
matter of the removal of the silver be-
tween July Is and II. Minister Kennedy
then adds complaints against most of the
officials aud diplomatists at the Gillian
capital He says that everybody con
spired against him, aud insinuates that the
Chilian government deliberately falsifed
his kilograms.
With the discussion of the removal OF
the silver, about all novel features of the
correspondence are exhausted. Other in
formation in them is either old or unim-
portant
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-09
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Th. Adjourned Meeting Held In Bosioi
Last Night.

Last Night.
An adjourned meeting of the New Eng
land Base Ball League was held last night
at the Quincy House, Boston, President
Murnane in the chair. X. NJ. Lincoln OF
Lowell, with others from that city, asked
that Lowell be admitted to membership,
and that was agreed to. Ii was
then voted that the League shall consist
Of the following cities, provided that each
pays the 5000 forfeit on or before April
20: lewiston, Portland, Manchester,
Haverhill, Lowell, Salem, Woonsocket and
Pawtucket. Representatives from Brock
ton reported that club could surely be
raised in that city, and the visiting com
mittce was instructed to visit Brockton
and Lawrence. Mr.. Laberty of Marlboro
said he was delegated by the Board OF
Trade to petition for entrance, provided
Milford WAS admitted. This petition was
laid on the table. 1t was voted TO open
the championship season May !.
The matter OF entering under the
national agreement was laid on the table
after some discussion The circuit com
mittee was empowered TO fill any vacan-
cies caused by the failure of any club to
pay its $500 forfeit, and the Secretary was
authorized to make provisional contracts
with players until the question of enter
ing the national agreement.
The Reach ball was adopted, and these
committees were chosen: On schedule,
Mossrs. w. II. Rowe, Pawtucket; X. A.
Mason, Lewiston; w. II. Lincoln, Lowell.
On constitution, Messrs. @. /. Hopkins,
Manchester; Mr.. Gay, Woonsocket; j. l..
Bacon, Salem. The meeting then adj
iourned until April 20, at the Quincy
House.
IL it is decided to admit Brockton and
Lawrence, it will be made a Ten Club
League. Manager Rowe has leased the
Dexter street grounds and will begin
Monday to raise funds.