davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
THINK MELLO IS WEAKENING,
Secretary Herbort's Inference From New
From Rio.

From Rio.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Cant. Picking.
commander of the United States navy in
Brazil wires tho navy department that
eight nations. including the United States.
decided not TO allow munitions of war
landed at Rio do Janeiro. The Brazilian
government Ia in possession Of Santos and
there is connection there 10 Rio by rail,
and munitions Of war must be landed At
Santos. Yest- rday the insurgents d essed
ship and the Brazilian COVE nment fred
salute in homo of the annivsrsary Of the
establishment of ths epublio.
Seorsta ' Herbert In answer to inquiries
as to the sanifcanos OF the action of naval
representatives, said: "IS looks to mo that
this mems that AlelO 10 being very much
Q ippled. The dispatches that l have rs-
oeived, taking th, m all together. indioats
that Mel.o should not havo any cause for
firing on Rio. There Is a oonoe: ted effort
ON the pa ! of naval represent natives to pre-
vent nnv firing on Rio by Aello or On, 4sllo
froN the other side.
ho object OF tho naval rep; esentativss
In making this declaration 10 for the pro-
tcct!on OF commsrce. II Msllo cannot fire
on Rio. and il he cannot stop com NJ cree. he
will NOT eHect much. Mello decorated his
ships for show, as he wants to give out the
impression that hs 10 for Tho republic.
The fact that he did this leads me 10 be-
lieve he 10 weakening and that he considers
the existing government the strongest
side"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
TELL A QUEER STORY.

Regarding tho Alleged Robbery Of Pay
master Drake in the Rookery.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE police tell queer
story regarding the $4,000 robbery Of
Trsasu, Ok Drake, Of the Indiana. Illinois Il
Iowa railway. City Detective Plunkstt
said: while I was questioning Drake he
suddenly grew very angry and said he did
not see why the city police took so much
interest in the robbery. 1t did not oon oe n
tho pso pie At large, and the matter might
Just as we'll BIZ dropped, as the loss affected
only his father and himself. The case.
understand, has bsen turned over to the
detectives by Gen. Drake"
The police are now dsvotinR attention TO
tracing up several stories regarding youns
Draks's past. and Assistant Superintendent
kippley said this afse noon: "Ws shall
not esass work on this alleged robbery until
it has been established whether actual
robbers did the job or not. The fact that
the loser does not oare to prosecute the
search makes no difference with our duty" "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITlES

CoLoRADo SPRINGS. Col. Nov. T.-Dr. J..
N. Keat,ng, formerly OF Philadelphia. died
In this city this mo ming Of pulmonary
trouble. j.,
V1RoouA, Wis, Nov. 17.-Gen. Rusk Il
growing weaker. Col. Oasson. his TO- msr
private secretary. has bssa summoned
from Washington.
MoRRlsoN. ILL.,. Nov. H.-Charlss An
d'sws. manager of the Andrsws Opera
company. vas ruR over by train here this
morning and killed.
BALTIMORE, Nov. T.-Carlos Diss Gomez
Dc Cadiz, sranish CONSUL at this rorA com
mitted suicide this morning. he has bsen
an invalid for long time.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE state depart
msnt has no Information of the reported
arrest Ds.t.rro Of Unised States Conanla.
Agent Grant BY Brazilian rebels
PrrrsBuRa. Nov. H.-Thieves stole S6, 900
worth of diamonds from a jewslrv store In
Allegheny this afternoon. but were over
dauIed and II ths diamonds recovered sx-
cspt two. ...
MARQUETTE, Mteh.. Nov. l7.-Domiaiek
Hogan, express messenger. and Edward
Hogan, his brother, wore to-day sentenced
10 6vs years. inprisonmens for their part
In the Mineral range train robbery II Sep
tsmher. Both pleaded guilty.
NEW Yonk. Nov. 1.-THE Worlds dis
patch from Guatemala says, Acting on
the request of ths United States, ths police
arrested to-day Louis NsnaRe. Of Atnne-
ap0lis. AsnaRs was greatly surprised by
the arrest and will not discuss the CASE.
EL PAso. Tex. Nov. H.-RisA gold huds
are 4spo ted from the . gan mountains,
fifty miles northwest Of here. Stories com
Ing In to .dnv are 40 wonderful that In .
TOW days a whole army OF prospsotors will
leave for the Organ distsict
=
man Tonight gave himself mp 10 the au-
thoriilss of Kossuth a. being implicated In
the Kesler. Iud., Lake Shore train robbery.
He says hs will tell ths whele story and
give names Of those Implicated at ths
proper time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
Correspondents Make More Guesses
at the Nature of Willis
Instructions.
But Secretary Gresham Says
There Is Nothing New to
Be Given Out.
Inform alton From Brasil Leads to the
Belief That Mslio IL Wsskening-
The Tariff BilI.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-IA IL now as
serted that the sontsnts Of the cipher dis
psteh from Willis ~ Hawaii TO Grsshsn
ara now known. The dispatch. IL 10
olained. informed tho department that the
provisioaal government ID prepared 10 re-
siss over throw. Willis discovered upon his
arrival thst The provisional government. II
IL had not anticipated ths uItimatum Of
Cleveland. was At least prepared for IT,
A cargo of arms and snmunition had Just
arrived for the provisional aovs1nnsnt and
was In tts possession. The sargo oonprissd
100 stacks Of Improved rifles. four aatling
machine auns and two Maxim rapid hrs
guns with bounttfal supply Of ammant.
tion.
Until ths receipt Of this dispatch all tho
Administration officials were saneuins anil
publicly expressed The hrm conviction that
the p ovisional Gove5smsnt would quistly
submit 10 the sdiot Of this government.
The collection Of aims puts . different
phase on The matter. II shows beyond
doubt that the Dele rasty intends to main
tain its position II possible. II also
leaves Minister Willis In rather
embarrassing position, for u now
"SOSbHSS s10S oW lNUSSuCUOn0 Olu
not admit Of his going TO the limit OF using
the marines for accom- plishinR the queens .
transfer 10 the throne without Arst inform
Ing the state department. Of suoh necessity.
His dispatch therefore plainly indicates
that he considers the resort 10 arns nscss-
saEy. That the minister will get such in +.
struotiohs there Gan hardly be any reason
| ~ doubt. In view Of the positive position
| taken by the president.
II 10 said that Willis dispatch contained
The stesement that the provisional govern.
nsnt has gradually secam ulated nunitions
| of var until il has en- hand LOCO rifss, two
GatlinR guns besides plenty Of ammuni-
tion. The available force Of poliss officers
| and guards ON hourly duty In Honolulu is
28O while there 10 reserve militia Of 500
which ean bs called together on thirty
minutes notice, and there are further re-
serves wish swell the total enrolled number
OF troops of the roviaional government to
l. 100. II 10 supposed 800 mo-: could bs had
from the other islands.
Secretary Gresham to-day said TO an A.
sec ated press reporter. with some en-
phasis. that nothing further would be given
out on the subject Of Hawaii. Blount's 70.
port will not bs given % the pablo. He
strongly fntimated that there was nothins 4
In the report not indicated in the score
taEy's letter to the President. He won't on
to say that 1t was not trus that ANYTHING
further had been dispatched to Minister
| Willis. This Asss tion seems TO be meant
as intim alton that Willis has received In
structions and is fully equipped to act in all
contingencies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
SET FOR JAN. 25.
And tho Sports Think 1t viii Go ne or
Florida,

And tho Sports Think 1t viii Come on in
Florida.
New YoRK. Nov. 17-New York sporting
fraternity feel confident there will bs no
interference on the part Of the authorities
Of Florida with the contest between Corbett
and Mitchell. Jan. %. 1894. They say IL
prevented at the Duval club the mill will
come of anyway in the vicinity of Jackson
Vile.
Richard X. Fox sent . letter TO Lord
Lonsdals. III London. to day. stating that
rather than see tho Corbets and Mitchell
match fall through. hs would give ;e6OO
towards purse of $4,000. o ovidine Lord
Lonsdsle aud friends make up the re-
maindsr Of the purse. Fox also promised
10 give trophy valued At $4,000. repre-
sentinR the boxing championship OF the
world. and he would allow Lord Lossdals
to arrange TO bring OF tho contest either in
England QF on the continent in case the
contest cannot take place in the United
States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
To Be Composed Of Populists and
FREQ Silver Men Of All
Parties.
Will Make q Pull for the Presi-
dency at the Next
Election.
In tho Nsw Party tho Paramount Cues
tion at First viii Be That Of
Money.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 17.--TheHs ID Q move
nent on for the populists and free silver
men to join forces for the next presidential
campaign. To this end IL 10 proposed that
the populists shall hold their organization
as TO government ownership Of railroads,
the bond loan policy. and the issuing Of
paper money. which the silver mon % q
body have never embraced. and andsr some
such name as National party" mike .
united pull for the presidency and frss sil-
YER in 1896. A rumor TO this effect reached
here from Kansas. and IL is said that W. Il.
RiRhtmeyer. of Topeka, who was insAru-
mental in calling the Cincinnati confer
snce in 1891, whom the populist party was
formed. had taken the initiative in the
movement for = reorganization Of the
party on lines whioh would command The
allegiance Of the silver men.
Senator PETER, when seen By an Asso-
ciatsd press reporter. admitted that tho r.
port was tias ~ outlined above. He said
hs was not In favor of making . new
aliRnn nsnt until after The congressional
elections next year. whom the new party
would get ready fc. the presidential Sleo-
tion Of 1886 and expressed tho utmost CON
hdencs In its ability 10 carry ths count ,.
In tho now organization tho pepuIist party
would have the same relation a. The FREQ
soil and abolitionists parties bsre TO the
'spsbiicsn party. In tho new party the
paramount question would be ono of
money. The question now IL between the
money power on . gold basis, and the pro-
dueinR masses. advocating . gold, silver
and paper basis. On that question the
people would form in 1886. regardless Of
former party affiliations.
This 10 the first step and the popul,sts
recognized IL ~ good statesms snship 10 lay
aside their other tensts for the time in or
der to get the help Of the silver democrats
and repablioans in settling this great ques-
tion on which they agreed.
While fighting this battle many preju-
dices would bs swept away, and whom IL
was won there would be a solid mass Of
voters for the accomplishment of other
needed reforms. He looked, he said, for
success In 1896 and the slestion Of q con-
grsss In 1900 which would put ON The stat
ute books the leading doctrines Of the non
ulists of to-day. So far there had been No
interchange Of views with the silver men Of
either OF the old rartiss, and hs did mot
favor any till after tho next sonRrsssiona al
elections, though some populists wanted
reorganization in 1894.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
WORK ON THE TARIFF BILL.
Geary Outlines tho Wishes Of the Cal
fOrnia Wine Growers,

Ge8ry Outlines tho Wishes OF the Call
f0rnia Vino Growsvs
WARRINGTON, Nov. N.-The general meet
ing Of the democratic membership Of the
ways and means committee. which was ex-
psoted to-day. did not tak he place. although
every dem ocrstic member Of the committee
was At the capitol. They will probsbly
meet tomorrow,
Congressman Gsa1y. Of California. had q
long talk with Chairman MsMillin and
other members Of ths sub oon mittes on in
ternal revenue. in regard 10 The various
changes desired by the wine producers of
the Pacific coast. Among other things
Geary urged lsgislstioR permitting The
bottling OF spirits in bond. providing for
an extension Of the bonding period, per-
mitting tAs blending Of brandy in bond.
providing drawbAoks on bottles and oorks.
permitting the transfer Of brandy in bond,
and permitting the reduction of aged
spiIits to original proof.
The proposed action of The committee
removing she sugar bounty 10 arousing
much opr osition from Louisiana planters
and Cong sssman BoatnsT ia. day. on behalf
OF the Louisiana people. entered y vigorous
protest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
MORE PLAYERS IN THE FAMILY
Helen Gould Reported Engaged to q
Actor.

Helen Gould Reported Engaged to an
Actor.
CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-An afternoon paper
has dispatch from New York saying Harry
Woodruff. an actor now playing In New
York. taking boys parts. though 80 ysa,s
old. 10 engaged to Helen Gould, daughter
of the late Jay Gould and Asiresa TO e10.-
100000. II further says George Gould Bit
terly opposed the match until seoensly.
whom he made condition that ths young
man should quit the stage. 90 to Yale law
school two years, Gould paying his sx-
psnses and giving him $1O, 600 to keep his
mouth shut about the matter. and at the
end Of that time, il they were still In lovs.
they might marry. He remembered that In
choosing . mate from the stage Miss Gould
would be following in the footsteps Of her
brother. who married Actress Edith King
don.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE report that
Helen Gould is engaged to we'd Actor Harry
Woodruff was emphstioaliy denied on the
authority OF George Gould this afternoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
A Thrilling Acoldsnt.

HAzELToN. Pa, Nov. 17.-Beavs1 Meadow
branch of the Lehiah Valley railroad te-
day WAS the scene Of thrillinR
accident. About nool Foreman Eok, with
six Hungarian Lahore ., boarded . hand
oar. Half way down . steep grade the
brake chain broke. Like flash the truck
ran down the mountain side. On the edge
of high embankment the truck. with its
human load, Was preoipitated TO the bot
tom of the bank, 300 feet below. Andrew
Koitz was taken from the wreck dead.
Mike Mority was fatally wounded. Fore
man Eck sustained severe contusions on
the body and head. Joe TaotsiR had his
legs broken and head cut. The othe5 men
escaped with severe but not dangerous
WoundR
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18

New YoRK. Nov. 1z.-Gsn. Jose Malti
representative Of the Cuban indspeua asnos
party In the United States, received . dis
patch say ing tho Caban rebellion is Al an
end and the insurgents have surrendered.
He says the rebellion was undertaken with
out the app, oval of the revolutionary party
and without hope of success. In fact. 1t
was instigatsd by the Cuban government.
in order to dsmonstE ate to Spain. for selfish
purposes. the necessity Ct being prepared
Tor an uprising.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
TeXAns Wanted In MexicO,

Ell PAso. Texas Nov. 1.-THE latest de-
velo1ments In the Mexican revelation 10
somewhere near Palomss, but this only
because IL was SO planned. aud not on ae-
count of any news. The Mexican consul
to-day presented to the district judge The
names of people living In ahis country that
the Disz government wants arrested ON
the charge of violation Of the nsus. ality
lava. Judgs Buokler agreed so furnish the
information TO the United States ma shal
aud state rangers. Ihres hundred feds. al
Hoops are now on the way from Mexico 10
strengthen the force In JuaEez.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18

TO-DAY the Italian colony in
New York City tenders a mon
ster reception to the great trage-
dian Tomasso Salvini.
He had fastened his coming
to America to attend the we'd
ding Of his son Alexander Sal
vini, but unluckily the event
took place in Cleveland, O., the
day before he arrived. His
main purpose was to visit Chi
cago during the closing days of
the Worlds Fair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
National Grange In session.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. 1.-THE third
days session of the national grange opened
to-day with Ovsrsesr L. w. Davis. Cali
fernia. In the chair. The roll OF states wss
oailsa and business introduced without de-
bate, Mrs. q. Electra Bowen, OF Pomona.
CAL, made . report ON range work in that
state. kra J, J. Woodmsa. OF Mishisau.
tos the committee en- wonAA's
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
Salvation Army Cons rsss.

NRw YoRK. Nov. 1.-THE Columbian oon.
oress Of the Salvation army held noassss
ooussorstion session Al Cooper union last
nieht. More than 1900 people. most OF
them -uem bsrs of bks ARMY. we're Ii
ths hall. Stirring appeals were asde. and
soon ali Joined in shouting the hallslajeh.
Commandes Ballinaton booth opened the
session. Adjutsnt Brue. Of Postland. Ore.
and BriQadisr Fielding. spoke.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
Fraud ulent Land Advertissment.

CINCINNATI. Nov. II. - In the dist,i lot
court. before Judge SaRer sud jury. the
trial of Walter J. Raymond. Of Dayton.
Ohio. upon Indictments for using the
United States mails for fraudulent pu,-
poses. was completed. Raymond was ad-
vertisinR through letters aud oil oulars GAL
ifofnia land. which he offered at $lOO an
ACRE guaranteeing an annual prons of SO
an aors. The government showed that sns
land Raymond offered was in portion of
San Diego county, California. eighteen
miles from water, where nothing could pos
sibiy be grown. Raynond's defense was
that he was deceived BY his son. He got
three years and fine Of $500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
Rigorous Measures Adopted,

CnIcAeo, Nov. 17=-ln yiav Of the large
number Of nurdsrous burRlaries and rob-
berries. orders have been issued by the chief
Of police for the street pat' ol TO pat stop
to II. To shat end policemen Ia citizen
clothss will pStrsl the streets. and between
one and hvo .. m. every person will be
stopped and compelled TO give an account
Of themselves.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
VIII, Restrict R.dsmptio..

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-An order that
will have u tendency to rsstsios the re-
dsmps lion of national bank nosss was issued
by Treasurer Morgan to-day. u provides
chat .on and after Nov. "a. 1888. charges
for transportation Of national bank notes
for redeem tion mast BE- paid bv the PARTY
making remittance. II charges are nos
prepaid the amount thereof will bs do
dustsd from the proceeds"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
Cham pion Live Pigeon Shot.

PATERSON. N. j., Nov. H.-Frank Glass,
Of Morristown. won the third live pigeon
shooting contest between himself aud J. A..
Elliott, of Kansas City. to-day. Ons hun
dred pigeons apiece were shot at; Glass
killed ninety nine. and Elliott ninety Eve.
Hurlinahan rules prevailed. twenty-five
yards rise, and fifty yards bound. get
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
Elected Its Former Presld ent

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE reichsta0 to-day
re-eleoted its former president and ad-
journed until Thursday, when treaties of
commeroe with Spain and other countries
will be read for the first time. Herr Man
teuffell and others submitted q resol ution
prohibiting the immigration OF all Jews
who are German subjects.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
Rumors as tho Bank Of England.

LONDON. Nov H.-Nothing of importance
has developed in the Bank of England
matter. 1t ia generally thought there will
be NO resignations among the dl sctots. A
local paper hints at connection between
the retirement Of Cashier May and the
Resignation of tho financial editor of the
Times, but the report that any connection
existed between them 10 said TO be un.
founded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
Democratic hsadq uaFters In Now York.

DsmocrAtic Headq 0AFters In Now York.
WARRINGTON, Nov. III 10 authoEita-
lively stated that Chairman Harrisy. Ex-
Postmaster General Don M. Diokinson, Ex-
Assistant Secretary Of State Josiah Quincy,
and other prominent dsmoot ats have had
two OF three conferences here. at which tho
suggestion that hsadquars 70 for the demo-
sratlO national committee should be opened
here was considersa. The matte. will be
further considered anu 10 likely 10 take
more definite shape soon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
San Franoisoe Races.

SAN Francisco Nov. H-six fuslenRs-
Prize. - Croix. Motto. ll29f; tivs fur.
lonss-Bill Howard. Lottis D.. Nosfolk,
l:0l; mile--Ked Clond. 81. Patrick. Stead
fast. 1:+s1a; mile and ons-qsertsr--Fidsiis,
L.dalis. Orts, 2:13il; Ave furlonQs-TAssn-
hill, Last CAanse. bsrdsasx, l:0lx.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
Confident of Naval Supremacy,

LONDON. Nov. T.-In the commons to-
day Gladstone. replying to question He-
Rarding the new ship building programme
Of the navy. said that estimates would BE-
presented next session. and meantime there
need be no apprehension OF the maintsn.
anco of Enxland's distinct naval spprsm-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
Lost In q asIa.

L1vERpooI, Nov. ia vessel arrived at
Swansea with four Of the crew OF tho Car
diff steamer Boileau. wrecked near Lundy
island. The captain and sixteen to twenty
members of the crew were Arownsd. A
fearful gale swept the coast and many
wrecks are reported, though 80 far no fur
thor loss of life is known.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
THE CLEARING HOUSE.

Business Done at Finsueial Csnters the
Past Week.
NEW YoaK. Nov. 18.-Ths elsaHinRs Of the
banks of the principal cities for ths week
a oom pared with the corresponding wesk
of last year. were % follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
The Boxsman NAtisnsl Kesumss.

Special to Tho Independent.
BozEMAN, Nov. 1.-THE Bossman Ma
tional bank will rsspen for business
Monday morning, Nov. 70. To-day Re-
csivsr George b. Hoffman turned the bank
over TO the directors. Its affairs are re-
port 10 be in excellent shape fer Sssump-
tion. .F"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18

J. otal for the leading cities Of the United
States was $l.Ul6,417, l0l, decrease of g. Q pei
cent compared with the came week last year.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-03
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

Notice Is hereby given that on Mon.
day the 9Th day of November 1893
In the City of Astoria, Clatsop county
state of Oregon, a primary election will
be held In three wards of said city OF
Astoria for the purpose of electing
Twelve delegates from each, the first
second, and third wards of said city OF
Astoria, to attend the Republican City
convention, TO be held az the city hall
building on Saturday, the ilth day OF
November, 1S9S at the hour of 1880
o'clock p. m, which said convention is
hereby called for the purpose of nom-
mating the following candidates to be
voted for at the city election to be
held ON Wednesday, December 18th,
1893 to-wit.: Mayor, Auditor and Po-
-lice Judge, Treasurer. City Attorney,
Surveyor, Superintendent OF Streets,
Harbor Master, one Police Commls>
sioner, one Councilman from each ward.
The following judges are hereby ap-
pointed for said primaries and the fol-
lowing places are designated as the
polling places:
First Ward-Polling place, No. Ones
Engine house. Judges-Martin john
son, Sam Arndt, and C. w Holt
Second Ward--At Fosters cigar store.
Judges-,August Danielson, N. +. Dren-
non, and j. Dragollch
Third Ward-At McGregor's Office
Judges, Fred Islndstrom, John Nord-
strom, and o. #. Morton.
Polls will be open from 1880 O'Clock
B. m. until $50 o'clock p. M, of said
Ry order Republican city Committee.
+. J. CARNEY. Secretary