davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11

CINCINNATI. Oct. 10.-Hutchinson's tive
bagger in the ninth won. Cincinnati 3,
hits 6. errors 1; Dwyer and Murphy. Chi
oago 4, hits III, errors A. Hutchinson and
kittredge.
PITTsBuRa. Oct. 10.--Pittsburg 8. hits 8,
errors 2; Baldwin and Mack. Cleveland
3, hits 8, errors 4. Young and Zimmer.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 10.-ihe senators could
do nothing with Kennedy. Brooklyn 8,
hits 10. errors 0; Kennedy, Haddock and
Daley. Washington 8, hits 8, errors z
Meekm and Mcclure.
PHILADELPHIA, Got. 10-The Phillies won
by hard consecutive hitting. Philadelphia
7. hits 10. errors 0; Keefe and Clements.
Baltimore 2, hits 8, errors o; Cobb and
Gunson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
They Wanted tho stars aud str,pes.

New YoRK, Dot. l0.-Twenty- five Harlem,
school boys coming down Columbus avenue
to join the parade this morning saw large
English flag floating In front of cigar
store kept by an Englishman. No other
flag WAS displayed and the boys demanded
of the storekeeper that he either raise the
United States dag beside the English. or
lower che English flag. Thia he refused to
do. After much ancty discussion the boys
pulled down the flag and tore IL into pieces.
The Engiishman was very indignant. but
contented himself with thraatening 10 have
the bows arrested for malicious destruction
OF property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11

WASHINGTON, Got. 10-Ihe government
crop report, issued this afternoon, makes
the state yields per acre 6 TO 22 bushels.
averaging -. Now York, l43 Pennsylva-
MIA, IA; Texas, 1913; Ohio, 1873; Michigan.
14.7; Indiana, IA; Illinois. 14.7; Wisconsin.
1l.5; Minnesota. III; Iowa, ll.h; Missouri,
I'll; Kansas, II; Nebraska. 1876; South
Dakota. 12.5; North Dakota. 12.2; Washing.
ton. 1874; Oregon. 15.7; California, 1913; gen
eral condition of oorn. 79S; improvement
two points since last month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
Morris Park Races.

MoRkls PARK, Oct. 10.-Fiva fr9lonRs-
Correction won, Stonehsil second, Lizzetta
tn I'd. Time, 1874.
Milo and a quarter-Banquet won, Rus
sell second, Slsipner third. Time, 2:l0.
Five furlones-Hugh Penny won. BY Jove
second Clara colt third. Time, :5931.
Champagne stakes seven furlongs-An-
ME +. colt won, Prince George second. Run
yon third. Time, 1:2S.
Seven furlongs-Lyceum won, Fred Taral
second, Arab third. Time. 1:27%.
Six furlongs-Gascon won. Sirocco Soc
ond. Addie third. Time, 1:12M.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
Killed by a Bucking Horse.

MrssoULA, Got. 10.-lSpecial. l-R. s.
Ashby, of Camos prairie, while riding
bucking horse near his home yesterday. WAS
thrown against tree and struck on his
head. Death was instantaneous. He was
justice of the peace and WAS generally
known ms Judge Ashby. He was single and
about 45 years of age. His relatives live in
Washington ID. G. He leaves a valuable
farm and a numbsr of horses and cattle,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
Assaulted LAWYER Baum

GREAT FALLS, Oct. Especial. John
Sutherland. ranchman living near town,
made an assault this afternoon on Peter nj.
Baum. the lawyer. striking him over the
left eye with an ak handle and inf1icting a
bad wound. The trouble grew out of some
land litigation in which Baum acted as at
torney. The wounded man is doing as
we'll as could be expected. His assailant
left town but will be arrested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
A Fourth Body Found.

SPOKANE, Oct. lo.-LSpeoial. l-On May 81
last the Spokane Mill company plant was
burned down. Three men were tuken out
dead from the ruins. To-day school boys
playing among the charred timbers found
the body of fourth nun. The body was.
of course, badly deoomposed. The head
and lungs were crushed, evidently by the
falling of timbors. His identity is un-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
Caprivi Reported as Resigning

BERLIN. Oct. 10.-The Hanover Courier
says it is learned from ii deems good
source that the difference OF opinion be-
tween Chancellor Won Cuprivi and the
Prussian ministers, especially Gutenberg,
in regard to the military bill. is SO acute
that both the chancellor and Count Eulen-
berg have resigned their offices. The state
ment has net however. been confirmed, and
1t is believed tie facts are exaggerated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11

To-DAY's event in the New
York Columbian celebration will
be a naval parade.
The vessels will move up the
North River as far as Yonkers.
All the men-of-war in the North
Atlantic Squadron will take part.
Foreign ships in the harbor,
tugs, steamers, and yachts with
flying colors will follow in the
wake of the great vessels.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11

NEW YoKK, Oct. 10.-Private George
III. Young, of X company. Forty seventh h
infantry. who for seventeen years has been
a militiaman, has decided to withdraw from
tho national guard. The reason given is
that as Il trade unionist he cannot do mill
tary duty against his fellow workmen, as
in the case of the recent Buffalo strikes
Capt. Hart. of Young's company, said he
would not be surprised to hear of an organ
lied labor movement against the national
guard
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11

CINo1NNArI. Oct. 10.-C. G. Doolittls,
living in Columbia, was going home this
evening, and when within fifty feet of hs
own doorstep was shot and mortally
wounded by an unknown man. Doolittle
suspects a oolored boy whom he had ar
rested for burglary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
Gr,sssemer's Standing In Tacoma.

TACOMA, Oct. 10.-Chester Il. Griessemer,
who died in Philadelphia. was one OF the
most prominent real estate mon in Tacoma,
and we'll known in fashionale society cir
cles here. He went east on business six
mouths ago and was expected back soon.
His wife is Christian lady. president of a
number of church and charitable societies.
and superintendent of the First Presby
tefian Sunday school. Griasselner had an
excellent reputation. 1t il believed by his
friends that he was drugged add robbed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
mercier Must Stand Trial.

QUEBEC Dot. 10,-Judgs Chauveau rem
dered judgment to-day committing ex-
Premier Mercier, of Quebec, to stand trial
on all the charges of malfeRsance brought
against him by the attorney general. Mer-
cier was admitted to bail on his own per-
sonal recopniXanoe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
Filling Up the Ticket.

BozEMAN, Oct. 10.-l Special. The re-
publicans have nominated Chas. Anceny
for senator, vice Nelson Story declined.
L. j. Lynde has accepted the nomination
for joint representative. which he once de-
clined.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
CRESPO In COMMAND.

He Is Made Provisional President OF
Venezuela.
LA GuAYRA, Venezuela, Oct. 10.-The
populace received Csespo with every demon
stration of friendliness. AS soon as Crespo
reached the congress building he summoned
the chief military and political leaders
about him. The result of the conference
was proclamation of Crespo as provis-
ional president of the republic. He ia to
hold the office only until the regularly
elected congressman shall have had time to
meet again and proceed to the election of
constitutional successor to the president.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
Miss Knowles at Great Falls.

GREAT FALLS, Oct. TO- Special. THE
populists held rally at the opera house to-
night. There was q large attendance. g.
Jack Williams candidate for sheriff,
presided. Dan Mckay, presiden tial elector,
was the first speaker. He elueidated the
principles of the party in forcibls man
ner. He was followed by the chief speaker
of the evening, Miss Ella Knowles, who
held She attention of tho audience for an
hour. receiving repeated applause.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
Trotting at Independence.

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Oct. 10.--A four
weeks meeting opened to-day with good
weather and large attendance.
230 trot-Equinox won, Peduro second
Hardee b. third, Betsy G. fourth. Best
time, 2:2919.
800 pace-P. I. Barnum won. DR.. Chrsty
won, Trump third, Alternate fourth. Best
time, 2:21.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
Angry at the American Consul.

MONTREAL, Oct. 10.-A report comes from
Three Rivers that the French population is
greatly incensed over statement alleged
to have been sent to Washington by the
American consul and published in official
sanitary reports, containing offensive re-
Elections concerning the habits of the peo-
pie of Three Rivers. The people were so
indignant that the windows in the Amer
ioan consups office were smashed. The
United States consul general at Montreal
has ordered an investigation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
.Dr. Newton not to Be Tried.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-Bishop Potter IL
authority for the statement that Rev. IL.
Heber Newton will not be tried FOR heresy.
Tho committee appointed to investigate the
charge have completed their report. aud 10
Ia in the hands of Bishop Potter. 1t 10 uG.
derstood ths report is favorable to DIR.
Newton,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
New Revelations rsll To Materia,ixs.

SALT LAKE, Got. 1o.-The sixty-seoond
annual conference of the Mormon church
has closed. The president failed 20 nome
forward with the customary new revelation.
Repogts ftom the various states of Utah,
Idaho. Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona and
New Mexico shows n total membership of
over 200, 900. II was decided to dedicate
the new temple April 4. 1893. This was
commenced forty years ago aud cost S.
boo, 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
Justice shiras Takes the Oath.

WAsHrNaroN. Oct. 10.-Georgo shiras, Jr.,
the new justice of the supreme court OF the
United States. took the oath of Office this
incoming on the assembling of that body
after its vacation, and was seated among
his fellow judges.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
Three Deaths Over u Giri.

RICHMOND, Va, Got. 1o.-A dispatch from
Norton, Wise county, says Frank Johnson,
being refused admittanoe to ses his sweet
heart, Lulu Warwick 10y her father, in
Knott county, Ky, went away and returned
with three friends. A fight ensued in which
Warwick and his son and one of Johnson's
frisnda were kiilel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
Treasurer o,Hri.u Arrested.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dot. 10.-M. j
O'Brien, formerly one of the most promin
snt citizens of Chattanooga, who ID under
indictment for embezzling $4,000 from the
order of the Catholic knights of America
eighteen months ago, was arrested III Phil
nlalphiR this morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
krnke Ills Leg.

MIssouLA, Oct 10.-[Special. John Will
kinson. ranchman living on Lolo creek,
has his leg broken by falling tree. He
! was brought into Missoula this evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 10.-The trial of Will
liam ii. Irvine. of Salt Lake, who shot and
killed Banker Montgomery last May. began
lie % to day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
Mrs Harrison Much Weaker.


WASHINGTON, Dot. 10.-Mrs. Harrison In
much weaker tonight owing to the rapid
p ogrcss OF the disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
JANUARY AND JUNE.
A Very Romantic Wedding Oc-
ours at WinOna.

Special to the Globe.
w MONA, April GA wedding cere-
mony was performed here today, and
the story of, the affair reads like ro-
nance. Austin Wheeler is the groom,
and he is seYenty-hve years old. He
has been married four times, has ten
children;twenty- -four grand children and
ten great grand children. He is horse
tanner and trainer, and had great sue
cess in his day. The bride is Miss Helen
Jerback, and she is twenty-five years
old. Thesgirl is cripple for life, with de-
formities Which she claims she received
by the hardness and unkindness of her
parents. She has been supported for
some time by charity and Mrs.
Scheadinsk. She has a large fort
une which some day will come to
her from Germany. She left the
place suddenly Saturday night, where
she has been staying, and went to Wag-
ner's farm. Here Wheeler met her
yesterday. She told him her frightful
story of suffering and woe and privatiou
and he was moved to compassion. He
came to the city today, procured the
necessary papers, and they were mar
ried, and twentY-four hours before they
had never seen each other. Wheeler
further evidenced his love and affection
for her by purchasing horse and car
rage for $500 for her to drive. The af-
fair has created genuine sensation.
The girl has no father or mother or any
relatives living. They will live together
alone on a small place near this city,
where they will do a gardening bust
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07

morning call was in the neighbOrhood
of $4,000 to $4,000. One thing that the
opening of the exchange has demon
strated is that the stock of
the good companies is not in
the market, as good many people
claimed. In the past few days it has
been said that great deal of the prom
inent stocks would be, in the language
of the street. dumped just as soon as
the exchange got to running. The re-
suit shows differently. Instead of ev-
erybody being anxious to sell, every
body was buying, and the result is
shown in the rapid advance of the
stocks. When the exchange opened
this morning there was a large crowd
present, representing the best class of
people in the community, and the pitt
was occupied by the best brokers in
town, demonstrating that the best peo-
pie are interested, andsthat it has come
to stay and will prove an important fac
tor in the future of Duluth's stock mar
kpt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
RHODY GOES WRONG.
No Election of State Officers
by the People Of Rhode
Island.
Indications of a Republican
Plurality on the Face Of
the Returns.
Democrats Fail to Secure the
Legislature and Aldrich
Is Saved.
Republicans Will Elect the
State Oflcers--Largest Vote
Ever Cast.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 7.-At 1910
this morning the returns from all over
the state were not i'll, owing 10 the
tedious counting necessary under the
Australian system. The returns at
hand are sufficient, however, TO
indicate that there is no election for
state officers, with a probability of
Republican plurality. The state law
requires majority vote to eject, and
there are a sufficient number of
Republicans returned up to this
hour to secure the election of Senator
Aldrich to the United States senate and
the choice of the Republican candidates
for state officers. Newport probably
elects but one representatives, and it
will require another election to deter
mine the choice for the other four.
1t requires fifty-four members of the
legislature to elect on joint ballot, and
the Republicans have at present fifty
one, with every probability of having
elected six more. The city of Providence
went Democratic by about 400 majority,
but the city assembly is in doubt. Paw
tucket was carried by the Democrats by
about 100 majority, and Woonsocket by
little less. The Democratic. assembly
ticket in WOonsocket is elected by 80,
but the Pawtucket assembly ticket is in
doubt.
The vote polled was the largest in the
history of the state The result is
surprise to everybody, and shows that
there are several thousand people in the
state whom the party managers can
never locate.
At O'Clock this morning the vote for
governor stood: Brown, Republican,
%. 1877; Wardwell, Democrat, 22,072; Gil
bert, Prohibition, 1,411; Burton, indie
pendent, 176. Total, 46,S46.
The town of Lincoln elected six Re
publican, fassemblymen. thus insuring
The Republicans at least ffty-seven
votes. on joint ballot, and giving them
control. The Democrats made legis-
lative gains in several towns, but the
result is surprise TO the Democrats.
The ordinary stay-at-home voters came
out and overcame the heavy Democratic
registration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07

been all right. know l am in hard
fix, but l did it, and will have
to take what 1 get. 1 haven't
any friends that can help me-
hire lawyer. never was arrested for
anything of the kind before and never
served sentence. l am twenty -one
years old the 18th of next June. have
been married and divorced. don't
deny that gave my brother the note,
and told him to send mail to st. ia mes,
and if anything special happened to
telegraph me: Helen is sick; come
home.' That is what gave me away"
The clue which led to Whalen's arrest
was q note found at the house OF his
brother. who was arrested night before
last. The note instructed his brother ia
direct all mail to st. James, Mimi, and
telegraph warning, if Eecessary,in tho
words.
.sHelen Is Sick; Come HOme.'
Whalen's wound is undoubtedly
serious one. The ball entered on
level with the top of the hip at about
two inches to the right of the spinal
column and penetrated to within about
half an inch of the surface forward OF
the hip. The bullet is located by punch
ing the skin. The wound bled but
slightly, and gave the injured mar
much pain. He ate hearty dinnei
nevertheless, and was able to walk I'd
the train at 2:05 with the aid of an Off
Ger on each side. Chief O'Connor start
ed with the prisoner for st. Paul
by the 2:O5 train over the Omaha.
The man appeared TO realize but slight
ly the enormity of the crime he had
committed. His statement was made
in frank and honest manner. and he
appeared to quiet all pangs of his cone
science by the argument, 1--WE had hard
words, or l wouldn't have done it.N
Whalen also stated that Spaulding and
he had been drinking a little. The mur'
derer was perfectly sober today when
arrested, and pretended the appearance
of Que whom suspicion of such terrible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
wnALEN BROUGHT BACK.
He Admits the Awful Deed-Part
of His Story Discredited. ID

He Admits the Awful Deed-Part
of His Story Discredited. IN
Chief Detective O'Connor arrived in
the city with his prisoner about O'Clock
last evening, and took him at once to
the central police station. Drs. Hanley
and Cogswell were sent for, and
extracted the bullet that bad
been fired from the officers
revolver at st. James. 1t was located
lust under the flesh in the front of his
right thigh, and was easily taken out.
Whalen seemed TO suffer but little pain,
and talked freely with the physicians
while the operation was In progress. !
A GLOBE reporter Interviewed him in
his cell. shortly after he was brought TO
the station and Obtaind long confessloni
from him, the main facts or which
agree substantially with that given
above. The murderer told his story IN
an ordinary conversational way, and
did not seem TO be affected in the least
by il. He described without hesitation
how he kicked the body of his victim
and rolled it toward the canal, and how,
before dropping 1t into the water. he
removed the shoes and other articles
He took Si,25 from Spauldlng's pocket
and his gold watch and chain, and then
let the body sink in the deep water. Il
stood said Whalen ''for over ten min
utes looking at the spot where Gerald1
had sank, and could not move mus
Gle. Then | was frightened by crow
that flew over my head, and came to my
senses. | was terribly scared, and de-
cided to escape as soon as possible"
Chief of Police Clark and Chief De-
tective O'COnnOr do not put any belieft
8, no
a shot at him, and say the man has SIM
ply made it up to gain some sympathy.
Whalen was last summer employed as
porter in tile Ryan Hotel saloon,
but was discharged for his imDu-
dent manner. For n long time he
acted as waiter in the Delicatessen res
taurant, on Robert street, and had but
left there a few days, when he met
Spauding and went to work at the
METROPOLITAN theater. He is young
man of about twenty three years OF age,
above medium height and slender build.
He passed sleeplesS night at the sta
ton, and his future fate seemed to
worry him considerably. His brother
who was arrested Tuesday morning.
Will be released from custody. He fur
nished the clue that led to the mans
arrest. A telegram was sent to Port
age, Wis, last night and the sheriff
is expected to arrive today to remove
Whalen to the scene of his awful
crime. Public feeling at that place
is said to be at high pitch, and
unless securely guarded tile prls-
oner may fare badly at the hands
of the citizens. The crime is great
but the state in which it was committed
has recently passed law abollshingi
capital punishment, and the seyerest
sentence that can be given for it is pen
itentiary for life.
Portage is small town of less than
GOO inhabitants. 1t is the county seat OF
Columbia county, Wis. Ii is there
Charles Whalen will he tried for
one OF the bloodiest crimes ever commit
ted in this section of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
DULUTH's STOCK EXCHANGE.
Iron Shares Go Off Rapidly at
Higher Prices.

SpeCldl 10 Tue OlODc.
DULUTH. Mimi, April 6.-The much
heralded Duluth stock exchange opened
today, and the manner of its opening
and the amount of the transactions are
regarded as pre-eminently satisfactory.
About ten companies were listed, and
great enthusiasm was manifested. The
proceedings were opened with brief
address by the president of the ex-
change, and at its conclusion the regu-
lar call was opened. Owing to the fact
that the first quarterly statement of the
Cincinnati mine appeared this morning,
having reached the stockholders in
the morning mail, besides hay-
ing been most fayorably commented OH
by both the morning papers, that. stock
proved the favorite, jumping from Is to
81, closing at that figure. Kanawba, as,
indeed, did all the other stocks, felt the
influence and took all upward turn,
selling from Is to 10. Other quotations
were. Cosmopolitan. Is; Minneapolis,
IS; Bewabik, 81 to AZ; Mesaba Mount
ain. leto-l9. The total amount of the
transactions up to the close Of the