davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
THE EXODUS OF GOLD

Three and a quarter millions in gold
were SEN TO Europe by Saturdays
steamships, and five and a half millions
will be shipped this week. In four
weeks this year sll,o00,o00 have been
sent abroad. The situation is alarm
ing, but the cranks who are shouting
that it is all on account of our silver
policy are talking without thought or
sense. Even 9,s New York brokers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14

BY resolution OF thu city council of the
city of Helena OF date OF Jan. 10. 1892, the
undersigned was inst noted to offer N re
ward OF so to anv person who will give in
formation that will lead TO tho arrest and
conyictlot of any person fonnd maliciouslY
tam perina VITA or lnluring any fire alarm
boxes or Are apparatus of the city, or break
ing window panes or otherwise lnjuriug any
property within the city OF Helena.
In purSuance of said resolution the un-
d%ersigned hereby ottess the above teward.
SYDNEY ii. McINTIgf,
City Clerk.
Helena, Jan. IL, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14

APRoPos of Gen. Hershfield's ambi-
ton to become a journalist, the Troy
Times remarks: cts an easy thing to
get out a good newspaper. Allyou have
to have is plenty Of money, plenty Of
brains, plenty of pluck, plenty Of push
and-well, there are a few other requi-
sites, but il a man has these he may be
able to get a far start" Gen. Hersh-
field is strictly in it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
A MODERN VALENTINE.

I've written it, love, with a stiff stool pen:
or the goose, | undGrstaad.
Are so Ieacn ii, nov. that ttnir quilts, | trow,
Must supply tl!o.r own demand.
I've occurred it, love, by the All Of glue,
Instead Of a strand Of hatr,
winch cannot OF, ain, for see, with pain,
lave real! none to spare,
/ send ii 10 you hy the ~postuan lose;
uV Cupid, ! grin;e to hear.
liz AL aid OF tic cold, and has grown so ole
That he d esn't 30 out TINS year.
But the message is ovar tho same, my love,
" hile the stars tier cour-e fulfll.
Though to me and 10 yuu it may seem quito now
'1is the old, old story -till.
-Caroiine w latiu'r. in the fditor's Drawer
in ~liarper's Magazine for February
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
Are You Interested in Gold Mining?

If so, investigate thoroughly the wonderful results obtained by
the CRAWFORD MILL. This mill. from actual working tests, has
achieved greater results, grown in popularity more rapidly and is
to-day going into more mining camps than any other mill Its
simplicity, cheapness, g hsaving powers on base ores fills a long
needed want, and hundreds of low grade base raines heretofore
lying idle can now be worked as good dividend paying properties
No one interested in a gold property should fail to investigate this
Mill Illustrated catalogues can be had and a working model seenL
and all information obtained by applying or calling at II Office
LINGHAM & EILBECK. Agents. Atlas Building, Helena, Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14

THE Denver Times informs us that
the Burlington d Missouri River rail
road line viii be in Helena JOY June.
This Is a little biz earlier than we are
looking for it, but no doubt 1t is coming
all right.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

nW-Montanian abroad viii always find TIN
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their fsvorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace
San Frnnoisoo; McDermott. Butte; Leland hotsl.
6pringteld. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14

Tur next United States senator from
Montana but VIII there be any next
United States senator from Montana!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
&45 Howard

Fifteen cents per- ysrd Tof Debeige dress goods
this week nj ll' Ene hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14

lICorsets! Corsets!, Corsets! Large new line of
corsets just received at Butcher & Bradley's in
black and colors. SOC and upward.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
samuel X. Davls-specinl.

A discount OF "a per cent on fine imported
dress patterns this week at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14

n fItf. Or Ash SSMENT. OFFICE OF
TIC fuekeJe Mining and Milling Company,
ucatlan OF its works. thompson river, Mis-
ou!n county, Montana.
Notice 4 hereby gwen that at a meeting OF the
'rustee1 OF the said company. held on the 7th
dty OF February, 1873. at the oiuce of the said
ompany in ITO city of i oil, ma Montana. M
esament. no. y. OF two mills psr snare was
esied on the capital stock Of said company,
tayabie on tho Iith day of March. 1898. to larry
.; Davis. score AIRY If the said company. post
office Lox 22h. elena. Mont.
hny stock of ~ d company upon which said
nG3e SIN ut shall remain unpaid on the l4th day
I arch, 1873, hall To deemed delinquent a 4
will tc duly ad ertised for Eaie at pubic auc-
non, aid unless payment shall be male before.
wi,l be sold on tie 5lst day of March, 1899, tho
day ike y tho order of said board OF trustees
when all delinquent stoos shall be sold to pay
tho delinquent tsessment. together with the
costs OF ed g8rtising nd expenses of sale.
HAIRY II. DAVIS. secretary.
J. o. OF 225. Helena, Mont.
Office with A L. Cook, evils and Clarke
county court hou.e lielenr. Aiopt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14

A fine pack of plsring cards this week at The
Fee Hive 10 &c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14

New line of ladies' white aprons, 25c. at
Butcher & lradley's, 105 broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14

Ladies' and chiidrcn's WOO! hose for 25c this
week AT Tho lee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
Legal blanks at this Office.

Removal.
VIM. Muth has removed his office to
room 10, second floor of Me- chants National
bank building and wishes to call attention
to the fact that he has lots of all sorts for
sale on the west side on the road to and
near the site selected for the military post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14

Misses hip gore corsets only loo this week at
The Lee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
THE INDEPENDENT

RsmittAnces At the risk Of subscriber unlses
made by registered letter, check. or postal or ex-
press order, payable to Tho Independent Pub
fishing Company.
CAR Persons desiring the I~sDErrNprrr served
st their homes or place of business can order BY
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Plsass
report cases of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion.
should be handed in before s p. m.
Rejected communications not returnable IN.
less postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14

,.ame complaint TO make. The house en-
nloys two watchmen, one for day and u
ior night, 70 prsvsnt jus. such disappear
hnCeA. ~ Ff t
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
THE SENATE.

Quite a Number of House Bills Are Cen.
Cured IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-08

TAToosH, March rs p m.-Cloudy: wind
west, twenty-eight miles an hour. Passed out
Tug Tacoma, at 4:45 p m.
NEAH BAY, March rs p might rain;
light southeast wind.
PYsHT, March Us p m.-Light rain:
fresh west wind.
Pour CRESCENT, March Z-5n might rain:
fresh west wind.
PoRT ANGELES, March rs p m.-CIoudy;
wind twenty-seven miles an hour, west
PORT TOWNSEND. March 7.-lspecial AR.
rived-Bk Highland Light nineteen days from
San Franciaco at Nanaimo: Oh Mount Washing
ton, eighteen days from San Francisco at
Tacoma to load lumber for Guaymas: bk Enoch
Talbot, twenty-one days from San Francisco at
Tacoma: bk George +. Manson, as Tacoma from
San Francisco.
ssiled-Bktn Jane l. Stafford from Tacoma
for Sydney.
To sail tomorrow-Bk Coryphene from Ns-
naimo for San Francisco; Oh Two Brothers from
Seattle for San Francisco.
To sail Thursday-Sh Guardian from Depart
ure bay for San Francisco.
Capt Lavender, Of the victoria sealing
schooner Dora Sayward. put into Neah bay for
shelter pending the stormy weather Oh Cape
Flattery. He reported picking up boat ct zee
belonging to the sealing schooner Sapphire.
There are three other boats belonging to the
same vessel still missing. The sayward has
taken only sixty-eight seals this season. Seals
are scarccr this year than heretofore
TACOMA, March 7.-sailed-Bktn Jane /. San.
ford. lumber, for sydney.
WHATcoN, March 15fSpecial. The BIZ
Ophir of Acajutta. Ecuador, has been chartered
by the B. B. l. Company to take cargo of lum.
Der from the Cornwall mill to Shanghai,
China.
sh Formosa, Capt Ohrlof. was towed out TO-
day with q cargo OF l,2613S9 feet OF lumber from
the Cornwall mill for Callao, Peru.
The ship Alaska 10 discharging ballast at the
G street wharf.
SAN FRANCIsco, March Arrived - Str
Walla walla. from Victoria and the Sound: ct,
Grandhalm. from Astoria. Cieared-Str Mont.
serrat. for Nanaimo.
PHILADELPHIA, March THE British steame,
Byzantine. which arrived last night, b,ough,
the crew of the bark Chiselhurst from Port
Royal, s. c.. the vessel having been abandoned
at sea.
LIVERPOOL, March 7-Arrived-British Prin.
cess, from Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, March Arrived Illinois,
from Antwerp.
NEW YORK. March Z-Arrived-Pomeranta
from Glasgow: FriedIand, from Antwerp.
bosToN, March z.--Arrived-Nesmore, from
London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-08
ABSOLUTELY pURe

90 he could be protected by the
Law. He and Capt NcRea complain
bitterly of union sailors who have
composed their crews in times past that
they often refused to obey orders in an
emergency with, "Nons Of your deep water
rules here: this is the coast and We don't
have to-" Capt. McRea said union crew
once refused to take in sail for him OF
Cape Flattery and all tho top rigging was
lost, and that until no shipped non-union
crews he was never master Of his ship.
They considered the case of Saturday night
especially outrageous. One of the sailors
who went from here in the sloop turned
states evidence and made statement BE-
fore justice of the peace in Port Gamble
in which he said the affair had been ar
ranged by the union in Seattle and that
they were union sailors who had gone to
Port Gamble on purpose to take the crew
off the Katie Flickingsr. This, the cap
tains thought. placed the blame without
question upon the Coast Seamen's Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-08
THREE ANGRY CAPTAINS.

Blundering In FliekingeP Affair Makes
Them Denounce American Law.
Three indignant sea captains visited tho
PosTI-NrELLIGENCER Office last evening.
They were Capt. NJ. P. McRea, of the
barkentine Katie Flickinger; Capt. r. d.
Cutler, of the barkentine Klickitat, and
Capt. w. II. Moore of the bark Sycamore.
All three vessels are now lying at Port
Gamble, aud it was from the Katie Flick
niger that the attempt was made Saturday
night to drive non-union crew, resulting
in the capture and arrest of seven sailors
The captains came over yesterday to
testify IN tie case of the sailors, who by
some blunder were brought before United
States Commissioner G. ID. Emery on the
charge of assault with deadly weapon,
in which he has no jurisdiction unless the
ofiense is committed without the jurisdic-
ton of the state courts. The question of
jurisdiction was not allowed to come to
trial and the case was continued until
today. when some other proceedings will
probably be instituted. Henry CARRIE was
discharged for lack of evidence and the
testimony showed that Pat Mullen and
Dave Campbell were alone implicated in
the assault.
three captains arose from their failure to
see justice administered Immediately. All
three of the captains witnessed part OF
the melee on board the Katie Flickinger,
caught the prisoners in the very act of
assault and helped arrest them. turning
over to the court the revolvers, marlin
spikes, etc., with which the non-union
sailors were assaulted. They complained
loudly of the manner in which ship mas
tiers were treated by sailors. especially
on this Coast, and said that justice
was absolutely unattainable on the Sound.
They said that IN San Francisco
there was plenty of protection for vessel
masters. and on the Sound for every one
not under the American flag. Capt. Cut
Ter went so far as to say that when he got
to his vessel he should raise the
Greek or some other foreign flag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-08
AN INSANE GIANT.
skagit County Rancher Imagines He IL
Savior.


Savior.
J. ID. Broberg, supposed to be q rancher
from up the Skagit. was arrested at Sec
ond and Main streets yesterday afternoon
by Lieut. Nick Hanna and locked IN at
police headquarters. He was noticed act.
ing in such manner as to compel the
opinion that he was insane.
Coming down Third street by the Seattle
theater he went inside the corridor and
turned a number OF the pictures 10 the
wall, remarking they were saved" He
went up behind some people on the street.
and making motions over their heads. he
announced that they, too, were saved. "
lie went down Third to Yesler avenue
and thence to South Second, and from
there to where arrested by Lieut.. Hanna.
His behavior was such as 10 suggest
emotional insanity. caused probably by
religion. To the officers question he re.
piled that ne was not member of the Sal.
walton Army. He went along willingly to
the station. and is still there.
IL was fortunate that he was not violent
for. being man of great stature and evil
IDENTIFY enormous strength. he might have
done considerable damage At the Eureka
lodging house, 5i3 Main street, where he
has lived since February Il, nothing is
known OF him except that he was quiet
and interfered with no one and that il
Was believed that he had ranch or some
property somewhere up the Skagit,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-08
wArEk FRONT NOTES.

United States lighthouse steamer Mansanita
went to Tacoma yesterday morning.
Steamship Unatilla will take cargo Of coal
from Comax on her return to San Francisco.
Ship Spartan has taken stiffening at the
bunkers, and IL now discharging ballast ct
West Seattle
Cap;s Bryant and Bullsne inspected the tug
Politkofsky At Blakeley yesterday and found her
all right for another year.
Steamship Mackinaw sailed Monday night
with 3,SA5 tons of coal for the Black Diamond
Coal Company at San Francisco
Schooner Lena Sweasey, Capt Birkholm.
finished loading lumber at Salmon bay yestsr-
day, and sails for San Francisco today.
United States revenue cutter Wolcott took .
run into the harbor today and coaled up ct the
Oregon Improvement Companys bunkers.
The new warehouses are so nearly completed
on Bakers wharf that the ofEices located in one
OF them are expected to be ready for occupancy
tomorrow.
The hermsphrodite brig 7. W. Lucas. Capt
Glud. got away yesterday lumber laden for San
Francisco. She sailed with $4,000 feet from
the Western Mill Company.
Observer Pague, of Portland, sent out the fol-
lowing weather predictions last night: Rain:
cooler: storm central of Vancouver island and
southerly gales along the coast
Alpheus Byers' weather observations for the
twenty-four hours ended At 5 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon were: Maximum temperature, s.
degrees: mean. 4a5: minimum. IS: precipita-
ton, IL; southwest wind and cloudy weather
Bark Lakembs has completed discharging 500
tons Of freight at Bakers wharf and was walt
ing for tug nearly all day yesterday to take her
to Tacoma While In this port three Of the
crew. two able ssamsn and the cook, have de-
serted the vessel.
Ship State of Maine, Capt. Carver, has shifted
from her anchorage off Schwabachers wharf to
another on Mechanics mill The captain
thought she was too close to the old ballast pile
lying there, and - the ship would probably
not be docked for several days, he wanted more
sea room. The crew went aft on Monday night
and demanded to be put ashore, but this was
refused. However, they were put ashore last
night and will be paid of today. Capt. Carver
has requested Harbor Master Jelich to survey
the cargo. which 10 supposed to be damaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-08
THE BURLINGTON AFTER 1T.
Sale of Oregon Pacific Postponed q
Await It's Investigations.

CORVALLIS, Or, March THE sale of
the Oregon Pacific railroad. which was adj
vertised to take place today has been post
poned one week. The bondholders' COM
mittee petitioned the court for a further
extension of three months to allow tine
experts to complete an examination of the
books and properties, heretofore prevented
by the action OF the late receiver and also
TO investigate the territory east of the Cas-
cade mountains. The court is inclined to
grant the petition if some satisfactory pro-
vision could he made for the payment OF
at least $40 90 upon the back pay due en-
poyes. THIS matter not being as vet in
the shape desired by Judge Fullerton, the
sale was continued one week.
Parties who claim To know say that the
Chicago. darlington 4 Quincy will bid in
the Oregon Pacific and use it to complete
lis line 20 tide water. The Burlington has
already reached the Idaho line. and i: it
can get the Oregon Pacific the gap 10 be
filed in will be considerably less than 500
miles. 1t the Burlington should acquire
the Oregon Pacific it Will build line from
Albany 10 Portland. distance of eighty
miles. and Will probably extend il TO As
,orla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-08
New PRECEDENT Of the SAINT. Fe.

BosroN. Mass, March Vice President
Reinhart. of the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe road, was today elected to sue
coed President Marvel, deceased ID. L.
Robinson. formerly general manager of
the Atlantic & PACING. has been chosen
first vice president 10 perform the duties
assigned him by the president, with head
quarters in Chicago. W. X. Gillette il
promoted from assistant To general auditor
and L. A. Burroughs made assistan, gene
raj auditor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-08
COAL BUSINESS GOOD.
Stoppage Of Foreign Imports
Has Good Effect.
sNoouALM,E POWER SCHEME,
Lacy Claims Only - An ImpFover-Tsl-
sphone Line 60 Spokaae-The
Buflfngton's Plans.

The coal market of the Coast IL In .
very healthy condition this season. show
ing much Improvement since the food Of
foreign coal ceased coming into San Fran
cisco and the increase of the local demand.
ket are $3.50 to 81; screenings, $325 TO
$3.50, while Nanaimo and Wellington
bring about s., with lower rates for car
goes for steam purposes.
The large importations of foreign coal
brought their own remedy, for the price
VAS driven 90 low that there was no profit
left. So many vessels came over with
coal in the expectation of getting wheat
cargoes back that they forced down char
tiers below . remunerative figure, and
many vessels have been laid up. the ex-
pense of sailing ship when laid up
being very small. Time has not brought
any improvement in the rates for char
tiers. for the market was 50 overstocked
that shippers were not disposed to bring
in any more coal, preferring to work off
the stock already on hand. AS this stock
is being reduced, the price rises gradually
and the Washington producers get the BEN
eft of it. The advance would be still
greater, but that the low freight rates have
caused the shipping of Wyoming coal to
interior points in California which for
merly drew their supply from San Fran
cisco. At the same time, the establish
ment of new manufactures on the Sound
and the construction of new railroads has
increased the local demand.
The result of this condition of the mar
ket is that the mines are in operation reg
ularly instead of being idle q good part of
the time. as was the case formerly. There
is no boom in the business, but it is in q
healthy condition and the demand is grow
ing rs the country is improved.
The production of the Coast, including
British Columbia, is sufficient to supply
any probable demand. so that there will
be no need to draw on any outside source
of supply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-08
THE sNooUALMIE POWER SCHEME
Basis OF Lacy's Claim to tho Falls-MI
PhfDney Not Interested.

Basis Of Lacy's Claim to the Falls-Mr.
Phipney Not Interested.
Considerable interest has been aroused
by the filing of the claim of B. T. Lacy, of
San Francisco, to the water power at Sno-
qualmie falls. inasmuch as this power is
also claimed by the riparian owners, one
of whom is D. H. Gilman, of this city. A
legel contest of great importance to the
state is likely to result, as one of the ques-
tons involved Is whether the riparian
owner owns the water flowing over his
land.
Snoqualmie falls is located in the north
west quarter of section 80, township "a
north of range east. The stream is .
meandered one and is navigable up to the
falls from below and from the falls above.
The fractional lots on the north side of the
stream at the falls were entered May u.
1866, by James II. Watson and patented to
him April 5, 1867. The fractional lots on
the south side were selected by the terri
tory May IA. 1866, under the act of con-
gress Of July II, 1854, and the selection
was finally approved July 9, 1890. Under
the common law the title of the riparian
owner on unnavigable streams extends to
the center thread of the current, and
this title embraces the exclusive owner
ship of the soil, the water and the fishing.
But the United States supreme court holds
that the law of the state shall govern.
A reporter for the Posr-INrELLIGENCER
yesterday called on G. F. Munday, Of the
firm of White & Munday, attorneys for
Mr.. Lacy. and asked by what process of
law Mr.. Lacy sought to attain his object.
Mr.. Munday said:
We nave not Investigated the subject care
fully and have not prepared an opinion on it.,
but here is what Article 81, of the state consti-
tuition. says: 1.-THE use Of the waters OF this
state for irrigation, mining and manufacturing
purposes shall be deemed a public use" Title
20 OF Hills code, says: 1.-The right to the use
of water in any lake. pond, or flowing spring in
this state. or the right to the use of water flow
ing in any river, stream or rsvine of this state,
for irrigation. mining or manufacturing pur-
poses, or for supplying cities, towns or villages
with water, or for water works, may be acquired
by appropriation. and between appropria-
tors, the first in time is the first in right
Mr.. Lacy left for San Francisco yester-
day afternoon. after telling friend of his
that Guy G. Phinney had nothing to do
with the matter whatever. He also stated
that. having these falls in mind, he went
to Europe to make personal investiga-
ton of the plants in use there for the trans
mission of power by electricity over long
distances, and there learned of methods
and processes of conversion and transmits
sion of power greatly superior to any in
use in this country. He estimates that it
will cost 100000 to make the power
available in this city in large quantities,
and that he can then furnish power to in
dustries TOR one-tenth the cost of steam
power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-08

DR.. Griffin. of the Griffin Dental Assooia-
ton. has the reputation OF extracting and
filing teeth without pain. The doctor
has been located here for four years and
has no peers His prices are moderate
Offices. 5. Q. 10 and II Union block t7ls
From, street,