davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-07
Gas at Mendocino ASYLUM.

UKIAH. Sept. 6.-Ths State Insane Asy-
lum al this place Is now lighted by gas.
The contractors, Badlam Bros. of San
Francisco, completed their work to-day,
and gas was turned on this evening for the
first time, Cornelius O'Copnor, chairman
Of the building committee, starting the
works in operation.
The plant, which is known as the Peer
less process. is declared q complete sue
cess.
The morning call., 1893-09-07
NO PASTOR YET.
Calvary's Choice Fixed for Next
Week.

Calvary'S Choice Fixed for Next
Week.
The Congregational meeting was not
held last night, but all talked about DIR.
Hemphill.
There was an unusually large attend
ance at the Wednesday service in Calvary
Church last evening, due to tue announce
ment that the congregation would be asked
to vote upon a pastor to fill the pulpit,
vacant since the resignation of Rev. I.
Chalmers Easton, four months ago.
At the conclusion of the religious service
the members fingered in their seats.
Noticing this an elder stated that the
newspapers had enormously announced
the business meeting a week too soon, the
proper date being the 18th inst. At that
time nomin ations of candidates for the
pastorate would be made and vote taken
among the members then present. None
but communicates would have a voice in
the sell ction.
The morning call., 1893-09-07
SEVERELY CLUBBED.
Foreign Rioters Still Terrorize the
Town of Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 6.-Trouble broke
out afresh this morning among the sewer
diggers and the Bohemians. Hungarians,
Poles and Others. who began riOting yes
terday afternoon. In spite of the presence
of large body of police the laborers did
not dare to go to work. the mob having
gathered at the scene of trouble. Without
waiting for hostilities to break out the
police charg ed and the men. resisting the
officers, were severely clubbed.
The morning call., 1893-09-07
Leads a ForIorn Hone.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-Joshua Horner
Jr., president of the American National
Bank. was nominated for Comptroller of
the State Treasury by the Republican
State convention to-day. The resolutions
reaffirm the Minneapolis platform.
The morning call., 1893-09-07
Indicted Emma Goldman.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The Grand Jury
this morning fled true bill against Emma
Goldman, anarchist, whom it charges with
unlawful assemblage and melting to riot.
She will be brought here from Philadel-
phia as soon as the necessary formalities
are concluded.
The morning call., 1893-09-07

in hiding in the bushes and in the hollows in
the prairie and it is for the purpose of dis
lodging them the fires were started. The
result of the fires was the capture by the
troops of a number Of "sooners." whose
names and places of residence were taken.
When these persons apply for certificates
of registry they will find their names on
the blacklist and they cannot file on their
claims.
The morning call., 1893-09-07
BURNING THEM OUT.
Measures That Would Hardly Seem to
Be JuStifiabIe,

CALDWELL, Kaus., Sept. 6.-Prairie fires
in the strip can be seen burning in many
places tonight. They were set to. day by
United States troops, who are charged
with keeping the, strip free of iniruding
"sooners." Many ''sooners" had succ seeded
The morning call., 1893-09-07
Prince daIitizan's Discoveries.

VANCOUVER, b. c.. Sept. 6.-Tbe Russian
Prince. Gaiitizan. who arrived here from Japan
to-day, VIII tell the New York Geographical
Society next month OF important discoveries as
TO the religion Of al an exclusive people be dis
covered on his travels from Lenseteng to Kara
kasn .
The morning call., 1893-09-07

clude this evening, and upon being in
formed by the Senator from Nevada he
preferred 10 ontinue in the morning, Vor-
hees moved executive session. After
short executive session the Senate ad-
iourned until tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-09-07
Won a Strange Game.

BOSTON, Sept 6.-Meneff's wildness gave
the champions the game. Bostons TO- Louis
vllles 10.
PITTsBURG, Sept 6.-Hank was hit hard by
the home team. Pittsburgs IL. Baltimores s.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 6.-The Brldegrooms won
strange eleven-inning game. Brooklyns 5,
ST. Louis 4.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The Giants were de-
feated by the Reds. New YorKs 2, Cincinnats
The morning call., 1893-09-07

label.
Several other witnesses were examined.
but their evidence was unimportant and
the jury brought in the verdict of acci-
dental death by opium poisoning.
The morning call., 1893-09-07
Beat Zimmerman,s Time.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-At Herne Hill track
to-day A. W. Harris OF Leicester beat the best
English Quarter-mile record Of Zimmerman the
American champion. His time was 81 20
seconds.
The morning call., 1893-09-07

Governor Colcord of Nevada has offered re-
ward OF 5000 for tile capture OF Barth, the es-
capped convict. Watchers have been placed on
several ranches IN the vicinity where iG Is ex-
peeted he will come for food or horses.
The morning call., 1893-09-07
The Missing AIyn-

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-NO tidings have
been received to-day of the missing Atlas
line steamship Alyo. She is now twenty
two DAYS overdue.
The morning call., 1893-09-07
Napa County's Exhibif.

NAPA, Sept. 6.-The county Supervisors to-
day appropriated $1,000 toward preparing
Napa County exhibit for the Midwinter Fair
Much interest is taken and fine exhibits OF
products and manufactures viii be made.
The morning call., 1893-09-07
-------------
TheV Pleaded GUILTY.,

Thomas King, e. F. Moore and George
Wilson pleaded guilty TO charge of burg
larry In the second degree in Judge Wal
lace's court yesterday. They will be SEN
fenced tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
Report on the Crooked Pension
Business Carried on in the
Norfolk Distric.
Some 1877 Have Been Recon-
mended to be Dropped
From tho Rolls.
Ex. Com IN tssiOner si,nonds Tells OF His
Conduct OF the PMtsnt Ofice--A Mon
tans Land Case Decided.

WAsHINdToN, June M.--A. ID. Albert, the
supervising pension aminer for the south
ern district. hns mnds report 70 Commits
sioner Lochrsn as TO the progress 80 far
made in the investigation into the pension
frauds at Norfolk, Va. Up to this time
fifteen atresta have been made for
violations of tho pension laws. and
IL Ia expected that fully twenty additional
arrests will be made. The report shows
violations of neariy all of the pension laws,
and include perjury, making false claims.
false certificates and affidavits. aud tax
ing illegal fees. The principal offender
is w. Il. d ury. pension attorney at
Norfolk. who procured large propor-
ton Of the applications for this district
upon false evidence. Drury is now serv-
ing term Of ons year in ths Norfolk city
jail Tor making false claim for q pension.
His term will expire next December, when
he will be rearrested and tried upon several
other serious charges. the punishment for
which will be term in the Albany
penitsntiary. calculation made upon
the basis of 167 cases resom-
mended to be dropped from the
pension rolls. shows that fraudulent PEN
sions granted to Norfolk clsimants under
the act Of June q. 1890. aggregate S54,O74:
Norfolk county claims not allowed and
pending have been recommended for re-
iection amounting to about $1O0.0O II il
understood that gross frauds ON q large
scale have been perpetrated In other parts
of tho county, whore Investigations will
eoon be ordered,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
WHERE HE GOT THEM.

Ex- Com m iss,oner Simonds Tells of the
Copies Of Papers He Had Made.
WASHINGTON, Juno M.-The feature of the
patent Office disbarment proceedings to-
day was the testimony of Ex- Com issioner
Simonds. He said that two mooths after
he became commissioner Of patents there
came before him q question whether she
application Of Daniel Drswbaugh for i'm
provements In telephones. filed April 8,
1884, Was bartedeby the public use and sale
of the Edison microphone two years prior
to the fling Of the application. He decided
ion was published IN the Gazette
Nov. g.. 1891. the day after rem
dering the decision. The examiner
in charge of the electrical division
rel orted to him UPON the status of Emil
Berliner's application for patent on tel
ophone which was pending since 1876. It
appeared that the Bsrliner application was
for some years. except for possible inter
ference with the d awbaugh, but as the
Drawbaugh application was killed he or
dered the Berliner application 70 be issued.
which was done Nov. II. 1891. About a
year later Attorney General Miller called
upon him and said he was considering
bringing suit In the name of the govern
ment 10 repeal the Berliner patent and re-
qussted Simonds' opinion. Simonds
had several int views with Secretary
Noble on the subject and took strong
ground against the sdxisability of bringing
suit. About this time the government be-
gan ordering copies of the Berliner and
Bell papers, and AZ the suit was IN attack
upon his (Simonds') action i'll issuing the
Berliner patent. he determined to have
copies of everything the government had.
and aftor gaining the consent of Secretary
Noble he gave the orders He never paid
for the copies and never intended to. Areu-
ments IN the case begin July6.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
SENATOR sTANFoRD's FUNERAL.
Tho Last Tribute to the Dead 1Gsn Paid
At Palo Alto.

Tho Last Tribute to the Dead Han Pald
at Palo Alto.
MEMO PARK, Cal. June "A. The funeral
services over the remains Of Senator Lslapd
Stanford were held to-day on thy grounds
Of Stanford university at Pato Alto and IN
body was placed In the family mausolsumI
Special trains from San F3sncisso arrived
here this morning carrying grsat number
OF people. The most intimate friends pE
the late senator wore driven TO The unt.
versity, which ID several miles from 4enlo
park. Others were taken by train 70 Palo
Alto station. which 10 near the college
grounds. II was one O'Clock whom the
funeral procession left the Stanford msn-
sion for the large quadrangle at the uni-
versity. The employees Of the ranch. num-
bering 150 men. acted as escort. They we're
followed BY the clergy and pallbsasess
which were members Of shs faniiy
and intimate friends Of the deceased. AZ
the procession approached the sntSanee 10
the quadrangle, the crowd assembled a.
procession TO the platform which had bssn
erected. Tho platform was beautifully
decorated with vines and flowers. The
floral tributes from friends were numerous
and some designs were very elabovate. The
services were simple. Bishop Nichols read
the purlal SERVICE OF tue EpIecOpat 0Q0fC0
and the choir OF Grace church. San Franz
cisco. sang several hymns. Rev. Ds. Htsb-
bins. pastor Of the First Unitarian church
of San Francisco. delivered the address re-
viewing the life and works OF the senator.
At the conclusion of tho address ths eoStsgo
proceeded TO the mausolsum. Down the
wide road and through the shady roads tho
procession passed until the dnal resting
place Of the dead was reached. The saskel
was enclosed in steel covering and then
lowered into the sarcophaRus.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
ONLY THE CoNrL1cr PART LOST.

An Inter-sting Decision Involving Land
Near the Town Of Castle.
Special to The Independent.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-An interesting
mineral claim contest has just been decided
by the assistant secretary of the interior.
1t is the case of Bernard b. Tierney and
others against the Baltimo Mining COM
psny for tract of land situated in the
Castle mountain district Of Meagher county,
Mont. The Baltimore company fled In the
local Office at Helena mineral application
for a mine claim known as the Baltimore
lode. Tierney and other residents and lot
owners in Robinson City filed q protest
against the issuance of a patent for this
tract, alleging that the veins crossed tho
city and that it was located simply for the
purpose of obtaining ground valuable as
town lots. The local officials found that
the charges bad been established and leo-
commended tho cancellation Of the mineral
application. The commissioner of the land
office affirmed the decision. Assistant Sec
retary Sims, to whom the case was APP
pealcd, thinks that the claim was made in
good faith and that juatice will be done by
cancellinR only that part of tho claim
which conflicts with the Robinson City
townsite. and therefore modihes the decis-
ion of the commissioner TO that extent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
READING THE LIST,
Affecting Scenes when tho Victoria Sur
vivors Were Kullettned.

Affecting Scenes when tho Victoria Sur
vivors Were Hulletined.
LONDON, June 24.--Crowda of people re-
mained all night before the admiralty Office
in hopes of getting definite information III
regard to tue fate OF relatives on board tho
i'll fased battleship Victoria. At six this
morning the list of those saved was re.
ceived and posted on q bulletin board In
front of the Office. When tho list was read
to the crowd many touching scenes
resulted. Some, overwrouaht by the Of ain
of anxiety. tainted with JOY when the name
of loved one was mentioned among the
saved. Others wero overcome with grief
when ths list was complstso and tho iss.
Ing ones name was not mentioned, and
sNooned and Tell to this ground. Hundreds
came in from the provinces 10 get tho
earliest news. Liberal subscriptions are
being made for the relatives of the dead
men. The queen subscribed = hundred
pounds.
A dispatch 10 the Exchange teiegr aph
company from Malta states that the Vio-
toria was cut in two AFT OF the barbetts.
Most of those who lost their lives were
DIR owned by being drawn under the water
by the suction caused by the sinking ship.
Vice Admin al Sir George Tryon was picked
up shortly after the foundsrins of his flag
ship and carried on board the battle ship
Edinburgh, whore he died soon afterwards.
The dispatch vessel Sarprtss 10 sxpeetsd "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
A BREEZY TIME Al n0Mn.
Tho Deputies IN an UproaF Over : xhseo
of KcsignatiOn. III

Tho Deputies IN an UproaS Over : xAseoe
of Kcsignation. M m
ROME. Juno 24.--Tho chanbsS q depeA
ties was SGT in an upYoaF to-day by : lsno|
statement from Premier 0ioliAN s0ncssnS
ing the necessity Of rsfoYm5nR The bsnl1
laws. Tho financial situation, sid 49,
premier, had become critical. snd unlea0
wholesome remedial laws we're passed ~
once the whole country was likely % ~
shaken by a financial panio. 1f the bAnk
law advocated by the governments should
not be passed the cabinst would Sesigns
The threat of resignation was greeted With
jeers and dsrisive laughter from the rad,
ioals. Twice when no tvisd 70 resume hie
speech tho radicals yelled him down. Event
ually he tnrned aud shook hia 6at dedAntly
at the radicals and shouted above The din
You scoffers your are ignorant of thS si9-
nificance OF the word Rentlslnen," A dor
en- radicals we're On their feet - once eatl.t
ing Signor Giolitt Toward" "liaEn ana
''slanderer. For scvsral minutes Ill busi-
ness was suspended. Al the chamber ~.
came more orderly Signor CAvelottt moved
an adjournment. Giolttti replied that he
would not accept the motion. The vote on
the motion resulted in decision Tor the
government. The debate was then sssums0
on the bank law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
HER LAST EXIT.

MrA w. j. Florence Has Left the Min 10
Stage Forever.
Mrs. W. j. Florence. who Was billed to
appear at Ning's on Friday and Saturday
nights last. has cancelled all her engage.
ments and will retire from the stage. She
appeared for the last time Al Butte on
Tuesday night in MaRuire's opera house.
whom it became plainly apparent that her
ono time greatness as an actress had gone.
Her appearance on the stage WAS \ whim
that seized her in old age, and BY quitting
without further experiments. she will still
havdsufficient to live comfortably. Poor
business and bad acting had something to
DO with ending her tour. Mrs. Florence
has really been very Ill for some time. For
months she has suffered from severe neu-
ralgis and hip and spins diseases. and her
retirement from the stage will doubtless
result from that, If from no other reasons.
Mrs, Florence will visit the fair in Chicago
and then 90 TO New York and sail for
Europe in the hope of benefiting her health.
Before leaving, Mrs. Florence presented
Manager MaRure with valuable pin as n
remembrance of Billy Florence, 10 whom
the pin formerly belonged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
FEWER LAND OFFICES.

That at Bozeman Win Be Divided Be-
tween Helena and I.ewistown.
The necessity of opening up several land
offices in Oklahoma and the fact that tho
land department appropriation is less for
the next fiscal year than for the one just
closing has compelled Commissioner La
moreaux to investigate the question of con-
solidatinR the land Office districts in sew
eral of the older states. says Washington
dispatch to tho Minneapolis Tribune. As
q result il is now proposed to make the fol-
lowing changes in the Northwestern states:
Tho Bozeman, Mont, Office, with 1880, $40
acres. 10 TO be consolidated with the two
offices al Helena and Lewistown. each Office
to tax ehalf of the present Bezemsn dis
trict. Tho Iaylors Falls. Mimi. office.
with 10l. 518 acres Of public lands. Is 30 he
consolidated with St. Cloud. The Yankton.
s. D., office, with 10. 72O acres, is to be con-
solidated with the Mitchell Office. Tho
BLOOMINGTON. Neb.. ottioe. to which now
there is not an acre of public land belong.
ing, is to be consolidated with sbe office at
Grand Island. Tho office at Msnasha.
Wis. with 54.400 acres. il TO be oonsoli-
dated with Wausau. No changes are con-
templated in Iowa or North Dakota. These
changes, though not definitely decided
upon, only lack the approval of Commis-
sioner Lamoreaux and the issuance OF the
proper orders to 20 into effect.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
A PARN[LL|TE APPEAL.
II Declares That q Climax Has Been
Reached on the Irish Homo
Rule Bill.
'Tis tho Proposition to Prevent Ire
land Regulating Her Own
Taxation.
Tho McCasthyites are Denounced as an
Irish Tall to the EaKiish Party
Other Foreign News.

LONDON, June M.--The leaders of the
Parnellite section OF tho Irish parliamen-
tary party have Issued an appeal TO the
Irish people in America Ito enlist sympa-
thy In tho endsavor to save from sbipwreck
the movement on which the future Of our
common country and the hope of her chill
dren largely depend" The appeal consin-
ues: "Ihe surrender Of Parnell in obedi-
enes to English dictation was followed by a
warfare in Ireland against everybody re-
fusing to participate in she betrayal. We
observe with pain that even in your own
ranks English influence has asserted its
sway, and Irish Americans who formerly
prided themselves on their nationality now
deem 1t better to do humble duty Is an
Irish tail to the English party. They are
donating funds to help the rsaotionaries in
Ireland and have endsavored TO do them
service by spreading oaiumnies regarding
us. Tho statement that tho American
fund was intended for uss by both sections
of the Irish representatives is untrue, for
the funds raised by the national federation
have been employed In forcing us to expens.
i've contests. Our attitude on the home rule
bill, which it was stated We were opposed
to, has been one of constant vigilance to
amend it's provisions and extend its scope.
Our opponents have been silent while rs-
striction after restriction has been grated
ON to the bill. Now the climax has come.
The prime minister has announced that be
intends 10 withhold from Ireland for six
years after the passage OF the bill, the
power of imposing. controlling or interfeT-
ing with her own taxes, they to be reRu-
lated by imperial authoritv. Ireland is to
be compelled to nt'ibute one-t third of her
whole revenue toward the imperial charges,
in addition to q possible war tax. These
facts make ii clear that il home rule be
carried. il must be rendered worthy of
acceptance by the Itisb and the hght for
nationality, both of Ireland and Of its
parliament, must be maintained with viaor.
We commit to your solemn duty the donat
ing OF your share of the work in which We
nre engaged. We appeal TO you in the great
crisis that is more dangerous than any
which has heretofore tn eatened the ma
tional life of Ireland within our memory"
| The appeal is signed by. john Il. Red
mond. Timothy Harrington and Joseph e.
Kenny.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
BARE MAJORITY OF ONE.
That Is All That the Government VIII
Have In the New Reichstag.

That Is All That the Government Will
Have In the New Reichstag.
BERLIN. June 24.-The progress OF to-
days bye elections appears TO support the
governments calculation that the reballot-
ing will give it twenty seats. The
government will thus have in the new
reichstag 1879 votes out of 397. A bare ma
iority of one is not much to rejoice over,
yet the government organs express content
with the result OF the voting. In the Ber-
lin second district to-aay the united
strength of three parties Was not sufficient
to defeat Herr Fischer, the candidate of
the social democrats. In the frat Berlin
district DR.. Lengerhaus, Richterist. scored
the frat success yet credited TO that a. ty
or faction.
The speech Of the Emperor William at
the opening session of the isichstag is
awaited with much anxiety, as report
widens that his language will menace q re-
striction of suffrage. In an interview to-
day a prominent minister said she gov
ernment either anticipated further disso-
luton OF the reichstaY nor any encroaoh-
ment on suffrage.
Chancellor Won Caprivi. DIR. Miguel. Dr..
Stephan and other political notab.es voted
fof Len1e, haus to-day. With this decisive
example befot . them of the ministers actin
ally supporting an opponent of the bill
rather than allow the socialists to triumph.
the adhesion by electors to the government
candidates. where they were opposed by
socialists. become secured.
Herr Richter will probably be ,etired
from the leadership of she freisinnige party.
the organs of which demand his resi2n alton.
as thev hold him es opsible Tor the extinc-
tion of tho party.
The result of the second ballots in
ssventy-tive constituencies were known at
midnight. With thess additions 10 the list
of candidates elected on June 10 the
strength of the parties az far as known is:
Clericals 73, social dsmoo ats A. oonserva'
tive and agrarians b3. national liberals 33.
radical unionists Il, poles l3 Il ee eonserva'
tives H. government clerisals II. south
German democrats 6. Alsatiansi7, Richter
radicals IL, anti-semites 3. Guelph's l.
Danes l. Bava'isn peasants league l. b =
varian partiCularist l. OF these deputies
14S are counted with the opposition and 13s
with the government.
The main features in the elections were
wrestling of Essen from the ciericals by
Cannon King" Krupp, the retirement OF
Prof. Rudolph Virehow to private life a,
the end of his thirteenth year in the reich
stag. the defeat of Max Broemel, tho leader
OF the dissident radicals. by the socialists
in Sxettin. and the election Of Eugene
Richter, the leader of the smnants of the
opposition radical party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
The Wives of Two Leaders.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Juno A.-Mrs. Jsffer-
son Davis arrived here this afternoon and
was tukon to Crnston's hotel, whore she
was assigned to rooms nearly opposite
thoae occupied by Mrs. U. s. Grant. In
msdiateiy upon learning OF Mrs. Davis
y, essence In the hotel Mrs. Grant lets the
room and stepping ous into the hall met Mrs.
Davis a. the Inter was leaving the eleva-
tor. Mrs. Grant grasped her hand aud said
with much feeling: II am very glad to ses
you." The two ladies then went into Mrs.
Davis apartment and had . long talk.