davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06
sWANSON'S MURDERER.
OfIinor srl,nrrenbr oich Has Gone 10 Min
nesOta Alter Him.


nesots Alter Him.
Of}csr Petsr rSchafronbroich left yester-
day for Minneapolis with requisition pnpes 3
for Joseph Riley. wantod ON tho charge OF
being concerned In tho murder OF John
Swanson, near Helena, on the night Of May
IL. 1892. Tho ~. Paul Globe give tho fol-
lowing concerning the ar est OF Riley;
Saturday tall man, with black, bushy
eyebrows TINT met each other and thcn, ~
ono, took u downward course from the fore
hend toward the nose. and with u complex
ion as swarthy almost ns that of bpaniard,
arrived in tho city and took lodgings IN
cheap hotel on lower Washington avenue.
lie gnve his name as Joe Riley. ana told
tho landlord thRy no was luinberman and
had just come down from the woods to
spend his money and have little fun. He
remained away from hts room all night and
did not come bnok yesterday morning lie
wnR out having his fun. In tho afternoon
Inspectors Hoy and Lawrence paid Il visit
to n house OF ill-repnte Oh First avenua
south. They found Riley and arrested him
on the charge OF nude. Ho was locked
up In tho cent al station.
"Riloy is suspected Of boinR one OF thrce
touRhS who ON tho night OF May H. 1882,
| murdered Policeman John Swanson. OF
Helena. in restaurant in that mountain
| city. Riley denies thnt he Ia the man. but
| IN the circular sent out by the police de
| artmsnt of Helena, and his stories nro 90
conflicting that he partially convicts him
| self. He says he ia victim of circum-
| stances, and that his close resemblance to
tho man who murdered the policeman has
caused him no end of tioublo. His bushy
| and peculiarly curved eyebrows have proved
tho curse of his life, and unless the true
| murderer is captured soUn he will be forced
to cut them off. or at least to trim them.
was arrested in Great Falls last sum-
| mer,' said Reilly to a Globo reporter, and
| policeman. They sent down to Helena and
got cook to come mp and identify me. but
he could not. He told tho truth. for he
said hs never saw me before. have hoard
about the case of this murdered policeman,
but will be able to provo that l am not one
three or four days after the affair. l used
| to live in this city and can prove that am
all right. did meet couple of men OH
the train who were bound for Helena. but
they got off tho train before they reached
there.'
! spectors that he had never been in Mon.
tnne. When he finally owned up to having
been there and to knowing considerable
| about the murder. he said he denined il at
first because he did not know what kind OF
charge would be trumped up against him,
His experience in Great Falls. when his
| close resemblance to ono OF the mur derere
had caused his incarceration in the city
lookup, had rendered him somewhat sus
picious of the detectives. They were con-
tinually endeavoring to bulldoze him and
get him to admit he was some other man
He does not appear to feel worried over hil
arrest and last evening just before tht
marked jocularly:
"'Hustle up and get mo something TO ent
! thought this was feast day, but Rues
| it's famine day."
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06
TEN YEAR TONTlNE DIVIDENDS,

somc Paid by the Northwestern Life In
surance Co. Tint Matured This Year.
Policy No. 122, 800; amount $4,000; age 26;
ordinary life ten-year tontine: annual pre-
mium $4O.34; cash dividend paid $l7O. &c.
or full paid addition $500.
fclicy No. 122, $40; amount $4,000; age 35;
ordinary life ten-year tontine; annual
premium $52.9s; cash dividend $2l9.79; or
full paid !diton $513.
Policy No. l22, 435; amount $4,000: nae AZ
ordinary life ten-year tontine; annual pre-
MUM $l7O35; cash dividend $7l3. 10; or
1ul paid addition Sl.4l4.
Policy No. 122,O39; amount $1,000; age 46;
ordina. y life ten-year tontine; annual pre-
full paii addition $1,59S.
Policy No. 12l.0lS; amount $4,000; aRe
b4; ordinary life ten-year tontine; annual
premium $572.70; cash dividend $2,sGl.96,
or full! paid addition $4,4lG.
Policy No. l2O, 459; amount $4,000; age
28; tsn-pnyment life, tcn-year tontine; an
nua! rtemium $8J5.6O; cash dividend
$2.9OS 81. or full paid addition $780,
Policy No. 121, ,1G4; amount $4,000: age 33
sen-paymen life; tenyear tontine; annual
premium $25l.05; cash dividend $s23. 81, or
full paid addition S2015.
Policy No. 122 S73; amount $4,000: nge
Ss; ten payment life, ten-year tontine an
nual premium $ll2.5S; cash dividend
$367.21, or full paid addition $79s.
Policy No. l23.92l; amount $4,000: ago
80; fifteen rayment life ten-year tontine;
annual .remium $2Gl.GO; cash dividend
81, 1868. or full paid addition 1.sSG.
Policy No. 123, 403; amount 81, 200: age
25 twenty payment life ten-vcar tontine;
annual premium S2G95; cash dividend
$USS, or full paid addition $2s7.
Policy No. l20, 1876; amount $4,000; age
80; tcn-yenr endowment ton year tontine:
annual premium $51S25 cash dividend
$l.3969 in addition to the face of the
policy.
lhe results herein given are in no wav
exceptional. Thore arc number of in
stances in which the dividends would have
been somewhat larger but for the fact of a
percentage tnx imposed by the state in
which the polic9 WAS issued.
The names and address of tho holders of
nny of the above policies will be furnished
upon application.
Ii the agent of nny other company will
show the records of exactly similar poll
cies Issued oy their companies covering the
Same period. that shows within 1914 per
cent as good results as tho above result, /
will pay the publication fec for the same il
they will publish them.
W. l.. PHIIIIPs Gen. Agt.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06

md have epaulette arrangement of the
dress material. The collar is of velvet.
The mother wears breakfast gown of
emerald &. cen cashmere lined throughout
with satin. Ihs fronts and back Of tho
model nre full, the back forming Wattenu
peat. while the front is confined by rib
bon belt. The jacket ~ made OF wide laos
sewed together at tho edges and pointed
toward the bottom. 1t covers the shoulders
and almost meets in back and front near
the neck, but then gradually falls
away. The collar is band of darker
grecn velvet ribbon, and the ribbon also
trims the jacket and sleeves. The latter
have tight cuff from the wrist to the OIL
bow and from there form two full putfs
The wrists are finished with frill of white
lace.
The newest gowns show trimming around
the edges OF the skirts which turns up In
stead Of down. Knots OF ribbon, for in
stance, nre made with the ends ny. Even
ruffies are put on, as it we're, upside down.
OF course this means that they must be
lined, and TINT is the reason of il. for the
lining contrasts in color, and the rufile ia
rulled out SO that the lining shows we'll
Bows set at short distances apart around a
skirt, Just little above the edge. are
woven together by continuous band of
ribbon of another color that winds in and
out from bow to bow. All sorts of vaRar-
les in the way of festooning and quilting
and binding ornament the foot Of skirts.
Fur is being used q great deal. even though
spring is with us.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06

Mr.. Daniel Livingston, graduate OF
1.-THE Kelley Institute" at Butte. arrived
in Helena yesterday afternoon from
Dwight, I'll. Mr.. Livingston has been fol-
some time connected with 1.-THE Kelley In
stitute" at Butte, and visits Helena in the
interest of that company more particularly,
however. to enliRhten the public in regard
to the genuine Keeley institutes in con-
tradiction to the many flake cures' now
masqueradine before the public and to
call special attention to the peculiar ad-
vnntages offered at The Kelley Institute
at Boulder Hot springs.
ef3~ Mr.. Livingston will receive callers in
his Office in the Penn block. between the
hours of three TO six. seven to nine y. IN.
Parties desiring private interviews please
write. Will oall.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06
INVESTMENT STOCKS.

INVESTMENT STOCKSs
Iron Mountain-Lots $50. 500 and 1000.
The demand is very active considering the
tightness of the money market. The stock
at current prices cannot be beat for invest
ment.
Bald Butte-Is slowly but surely being
developed into phenomenal god mine.
The past dividends have not paid large in
terest. but it is safe and sure; 800 500 and
800 for sale. 1t will be no lower.
Whitlach Union and MoIntyre-The
strike of high grade ore (RoldD still con-
tinues with no signs of diminishing. The
stock is an absolutely snfo purchase and
prospective buyers had better hurry up.
Advances are certain now. 300, 500 and
1000 lots for sale.
'Piegan'' (Go!d) 1000 to 5000 lots-The
people who know the property best are the
buyers now
Benton Group Neihart> 1000 and 5. ZOO to
closet eeems to be a good purchase al
the price.
26 and 27 Bailey Block.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER,

illustrations Of Gowns Beoointns tn Eao,
\ Of Them.
A Tho waisl Of tho little girls dress In tho
Illustration il loose and IL gathered into a
nook band. II fastsns behind and both
back and front a,o alike. A velvet belt 10
sewed into tho side aud shoulder seams.
The ends are gathered and close with
hooks and eyes, leaving pIastron-like
opening In front. The sleeves arc very full
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06

Annual Convention of tho sto ckgrowers'
Association.
The regular annual meeting Of the Mon
ana Stockerowers' association will DO held
at Miles CITY beginning April 1s. 1893, at 10
o'clock n. m. As all questions relative to
the stock interests OF the state will be con-
sidered II is important that there be large
attendance at this meeting of not only
members of the association, but stock mon
in general.
All rnil; onds of the state will mike rate
Of one fare for the round trip on the GER
tifcate plan, to ell who desire to attond
this convention. You are urgently ie-
| Quested to be present.
W. G. PREulTT, Sec. and Treas.
Euy the tostar hook kid gloves at The Bee
Hive. prico 81. 25. Every pair warranted and
fitted to the hand. ....
Which Road Makes the Quickest Timc tn
Chicago:
The Great Northern makes quicker time
to st. Paul and points east thereof than
any other line.
And ia tie only line which makes the
run to Chicago in two nights; others all
use three nights.
Il. Fl. LANGLEY. G. L. A.
HELENA IN BRIEF.
Jackeon's music store. Bailey block.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06

The sterling. enamelsd aud gold souvenir
spoons. Souvenir trays. very unique and
cheaper than ever ut tho
]. STEINMETz JEwELRY Co., 20 Main strasA
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06

A large line Of infants spring hats and caps
just received at Eutcher & Bradley's 105 Broad
WI
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06

Tho Beo Hive is headquarters for baby car
riages. children q wagons. carts. barrows and
vehicles Of all kinds.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06

he best fit ng corset is SchillinC's, and it
can be found at Ma. s. A. Fishers.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06

All hats purcha ed this week at Fowies Cash
Store will be trimmed free
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06

d. A. Mcdonald has disposed of. his in-
terest in the Be,yidere house. but atiil re-
tains the Mcdonald house in the Stenm-
boat block. Mr.. Mcdonald will leave for
Chicago in few days, TO DO gone for some
months. During his absence the McDon-
aid house will be in con,petent hands and
will DO run Oh the same excellent plan ns
when under Mr. MoDonald's personnl man.
Apement.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06
Til, MoDonsid House.

Go TO The Bee Hive for bargains in ladies' and
children's underwear AMI hosiery
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06
xcurslon Rates to California.

On tho 10Th of each month the Northern
Pncific railroad will sell round. trip tickets
to California POINTS as follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return, CO.
ing via Spokane, Tacoma and Portland.
and retur ming snme way, $75.
10 San Francisco, gong by Spokane
Tacoma and Portland. and returning via
Ogden and Silvsr Bow 800.
To Los Angeles going and returning via
Spokane. Tacoma and Portland. entering
San Francisco in one direction either going
or returning, $50.
To Los Angeles. going via Spokane,
Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco. and
returning via Sacramento and Ogden,
$3.50.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage, with return at any time
within the final limit of six months.
A. d. EDGAR, Gen. AQt..
Helena, Mont.
CHAs. s. FEE, G. p. g. I. A..
st. Paul. MINI.
fill las purchased this week at Fowles' Cash
Store VIII be trimmed FREQ.
Table linens Of all kinds at prices that will
astcnish you can now be seon at The Bee Hive.
Money TO Loan. II,
On renl estate or collateral security, in
sums OF 800 to $1,000. Time and terms to
suit borrower.
Will lend limited amount on choice
personal security.
MONTANA SAVINGS BANK,
Helena. Mont
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06
Annual Convention of the Sto ok grower
rk.tl

New dress goods just received at The Bee Hive
Frices to suit the times.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06

surely 1t Will Pay You
To buy diamonds now; prices reluosd
Call and be convinced at tho
j. STErNMErz JEwELRY Co, 20 Main street
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06

Buy the Thompson Glove-fitting corset. They
are the best. All styles of this celebrated make
on aaiu at I nh tn nild
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06
26 and 27 Bailey Block.

Ribbons laces. embroideries. notions and
fancy goods of all descriptions at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06
Samuel X. Davis-Spcclal.

Now is the time to save money and buy baby
carriage nt lie Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06
Have YOl, Seen

Newlinc Of ladies and chidrcn's cotton hose
in black and colors in large variety mt Butcher Il
Bradley's. Irices lower than tho lowest.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06
No. 215 South Main, Penn Block.

For eghorn straw hats go to Mrs. s. A
isher's.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-06

Lace curtains and curtain material Of all
kinds at The Bee Hive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
CHARGED NTH CONSPIRACY And FRAUD.
NEw.YoRK LAWYER ASD AN ENGLTSHMAN
ARRESTED FOR TRYING TO swINDLE
KENTvCKI\N.

Henry H. Finley. n lawyer. sixty-one years oid'
who has an office at No. 8 Broad-st. ana lives
a, <o lsO West undred-and-twentieth-st ana
pobert williams an Englshman. forty-seven years
old who had been living lately at the Hotel
p,unswick and had claimed to be a representative
NJ the London Times" were locked up at Police
us,douartcrs on Tuesday night on charges OF con-
rnIracy and fraud. At the Tomhs Police Court
yesterday trey were held In $500 bail each for ex-
animation tomorrow.
Inspector Mclaughlin said last night tnat the
,l.irt was made by Benjamin B. Groom OF
Kentucky. who Is temporarily staying at No. 40
sixth-ave. Groom says he was swindled out OF
9, on On Septernber he was introduced by Finley
-, Williams at the Windsor Hotel Williams said
he had large OF money TO invest IN ianu.
and talked with Groom about 5o'zS acres oi ia'u
In Pan Handle Carson County, Texas whch rroo"'
wanted TO sell He said he would pay WI an
acre for the land II 1t Groom represented II
80 no ue also displayed some bonds which hY>said
had been sent TO him by mail from Londons ana
no asked Groom to take the numbers or the bonds
Groom was impressed with the idea that ,nnd M.llI
ams was snn%o man OF on to meet
b. Finley brother Of the LAWYER o N ta ro To-
who had na besn gprsse fecf .Ss Snd as Wams
TO send 81 800 to Chicago TO pay tns nssod nj
as sendng the money he wrote to Groom to make
The transaction closed Groom then paid NT% %.d0 10
room q o frs,uS to this city lately he told by
Williams that the capitalists who nad exprcocu ro
then NJ appealed to the police, and the arrests OF
/ Williams and Finley followed, - .no,,, ,o,,
ing the Hotel brunswick to be married TO ME-. ME-
i nnisa Caldwell. awealthy widow, Inspector NC
I,mgh,n said Williams had induced MIS- "a naa dia
well to believe that he had an es.a!S ca n 1 his SON
In PARIS with orders to buy wedding pIssen. LII, ~.
her lie also ha adraf for fO1 wnica 'ss so from
Mr. Caldwell and also had In his pocket c"sed sd
signed by her Inspector McI.aughlih saa n s,,e she
had escaped being married to. and the Wedding n ,,
| been postponed indefinitely. lie wouiu "o' 'e'
where Mrs Caldwell might be found. , ,ror,
r. H. Finley arrested upon MS ,,, re'dh Ehene2er
I,rone In 1881 on the charge Of swindling EpeeIeI
,ropn iu,op " of Croton Mass out OF $s29 before ne
had gone to Europe Morgan also saia sal o 'hr' h ,bs
! EnoIand he had been cheated out or t9oV" ny '''
iawver Finley escaped at that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30

specified in both the August and the October
complaints. The keepers OF those houses were
promptly convicted.
After all this there were only two courses
open to us. One was again TO bring the case
before The Police Commissioners. and the other
to bring 1t before the Grand Jury We were
debarred from the first course both by the
well-known result In times past and by the
evident solidity Of sympathy existing between
them and Captain Devery. as demonstrated by
the easy treatment accorded to our complaints
In August and October. Nothing seemed 10 re-
main for us. therefore, but recourse to the
Grand Jury
"Still further to show that we are not perse-
cutting Captain Devery by making an exception
OF disorder In his precinct will state that In
the forenoon of Monday, November u, our
Executive Committee sent similar complaint
direct to the captain Of another precinct which
] cannot designate, calling his attention to spe-
cnc cases in his precinct, and asking MIN 10
close up the disorderly houses specified. No. he
has not yet responded. What will We do " ne
doesn't respond? Well. all I can say Is that
he has the example Of what has already been
done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
RATHER BEG THAN WORK FOR g, A DAY.

San Francisco, Nov. 29 (SpeciaD.-For several
months about 800 unemployed men have been camp
ing OH the sand lot for which the Government
paid si.e5o,0oo last year for postofce Site They
have been allowed to run soup kitchen and to
cook food which they begged throughout the city.
Near by, on the same lot the Salvation Army had
a camp Within week these unemployed men
have been offered work sweeping the streets. but
refused TO accept because the pay was only 81
any one degraded labor who accepted them. A
score Of these men were regularly supplied from
applied for the usual cold meats. the manager
asked several 70 work offering s q n and board They
The worst Of these unemployed led by Wiley
and Fry, two professional labor agitstors They have
Will be evicted In few days II they don't move.
They counted on getting Thanksgiving dinner,
one will contribute any more. These worthless
bummers Ill the streets and their begging has be-
come o nuisance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
ysosr PUTS AN END 70 YELLOW rEyrn.

Brunswick. Ca. Nov. 2s.-There
cases Of yellow fever reported to-day. deaths
and no discharges. heavy frost covered the
ground this morning. and refugees are coming In
by the score. Entire families are allowed to enter
where their houses have been properly aired and
among the people sbout the non-rnising Of the
Qyarantine. Surgeon Murray Is as anxious to raise
tb4 quarantine the citizens, and - soon e. a.
loVe4 - VIII do -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
Az ALLEGED WANDERING HEIR.

D.. uo,rss Iowa Nov. cs.-After six months OF
.a,rch,nr Edward Long a lawyer, has located
tho heir to 10000 acres Of land in Lyons County
valued at $4,000 His name is Arthur g. Wneeler
and he was found In Seattle In 1879 when "nee,ef
was seven years DID, an uncle. Fredsrick r. ~jSt T.
was supposed to be a swamp and ot ',,.e hss nroved
but with the settlement OF the county, SfheeIers par
ents died and ne became wanderTeIi wand.Tsi ,rhn ia rS
tried to find him. but were unsuccesSSsua ~. held ~
Daniel Butterhed. OF New-York city, iMe ~ LEV"
discovered heir is Just twenty-one yeA'" " use
General Daniel Butterfeld would no. ue nee" at
his home No. GIG Fifth-ave.. last his"., VI, - re-
ported to have said to n man al tne ns,n puvn"s"a"
Hotel that the so-called heir was an i"poS'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nLAIyE REsI0NS.

Lexington XIV. Nov. c.-Deputy Internal Reve-
nue. Collector e R, Blaine this morning rendered
his to collector Tss%as anu.sR HI sSeloy q
the With District to take en- position on .sSs
Cosmopolitan" magazine In NeTT pisina a'' oiains
Is a nephew OF the late James u D'a'"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
prsc,,r ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.

The tug D. 8. Arnot Captain McEwec. came into
mort Yesterday and added her story to the general
tale OF rescue which ship news furnished The
Arnot was bound from Boston to New-York. On
Monday night. while of Eaton's Point the cap
tain heard cries OF distress coming apparently from
sinking vessel The roughness OF the sea pre-
vented him from getting close to the boat until
O'clock. on Thursday morning. Then - he ynd foyynn
away from the tug Mary A. Lowering. The Loverine
had stood by the two until the , heavy sea threat;
the boats Four men and a woman were rescued
from the distressed boats One Of the canalboats
Torwalk Conn The barge was towed TO Por,
Morris The captain OF the rescuing tug will claim
boat is owned by william Reilly. Of No. 20 South
1t. The canalboats were owned by Walter Ocal
iechan of No l22 South-st. The tug Lowering ar
lived at Stamford uninjured The rescued people
are not pleased that she did so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
rnE srKEg ARRrrEs ~ poer.

The North German Lloyd steamer Spree. Captain
wrlIIrerod, from Bremen November and South
ampton q. with merchandise and passengers to
Cairichs & Co arrived at the Bsr at 1888 o'clock
M ,nor,,ng Admiral Stanton IL believed to be
on i board, but no communicatiQn could be had with
the vessel this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
A CIPHER DISPATCH PROM RIO.
THE GOVERNMENT THINKS SOMETHING IMPoR'
TANT HAS HAPPENED-MINIsTER MENDONCA
TALKS ABOUT COMING NAVAL FIGHT.

TALKS ABOUT A COMING NAVAL FIGHT.
Washington Nov 29.-Some interesting news
concerning the situation In Rio de Janeiro may be
exnec.ed Tomorrow Tonight Secretary Herbert
received a cable message from Captain Picking In
command of the United States naval forces In Rio
Harbor and as cable messages are sent only when
something important has occurred. or when an
urgent question has appeared it is evident that
the text of to-nights dispatch will prove Of inter
est unfortunately the message Is in the naval
c,nber and IL cannot be translated until access is
had 70 .he code book at the Navy Department to-
morrow.
II nresent expectations fulhlle1 the first
naval engagement for years is likely 10 take place
y,,,hin the next week off the coast Of Brazil. 1t
will be a fight between the Republica. one OF Ad-
rnrai Mellos insurgent vessels. and the America
and the Nictheroy the ships recently purchased
by Minister Mendonca In New YORK ior tne telxo'o
Government Minister Mendonca has received a
cable announcing the arrival yesterday OF the Mic
theroy at one OF the West India islands the cable
stated that the vessel had behaved nea9tuiy ny ina ina
her oicers were delighted with her splendid sail.
ing qualities. The. two vessels Will steam direct
Ni receive instructions from RIO which VIII gov
ern their future movements ,,.
The America and the Nictheroy are iooklis
for the rebel cruiser Kepublica and II they meet,
says the Minister. there will be trouble. Ihc
Peixoto vessels so fearful of missing the re,
puhlica that each captain carries iarge.s,iz.ed
ter are to avoid "A fight but tne Minister shakes !,
his head sadly and says significantly that ne IL IL
structions. He says they the most determined
lot Of men he ever saw, and as ne expresses u,
literally spoiling for nYht II ,ney 40 nsny the ,h
Rcpubca
REPORT OF THE PARA REVOLT DENIED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30

REPORT OF THE PARA REVOLT DENIED.
Paris Nov. @-Senhor Guanabara an ex-Deputy
of Brazil denies the report that Para has
rcvolted. and says that an attempt has been made
incite the province to revolt, but 1t failed sig
ua}y.