davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
THE KA|SER'S KINGDOM.
German Policy Attacked In the Ba-
varian Diet, Sitting at
Munich.
Provisions of the Bill Embodyin0
the Minlstry's New Finan-
cial Policy.
Satisfaction Of German Exhibitors with
the Worlds Participated Inf1u-
sAco ON Trades
TCopyright, 1898, by tho Associated Pre.A]

Copyright, 1893. by the Associated PresA1
BERLIN, Nov. 6.-Ihe Bavnrisn diet 81
Munich discussed ths motion 10 abolish the
Bavarian legations at ~. Petersburg and
Paris. Debate on Gesmany's position In
Europe followed. during which Deputy
Haitzingsr declaYed that but for the war on
pursued in 1870 might have been avoided
and In place Of the present limited Ger
many an en- pirs comprising all the German
race might have been created, with Tho
Danube remaining German river. In re-
ply tho premier snid Gsrmany's position as
now allied TO Aust,is 10 better than at any
time since the union of the German races.
An Associated Press correspondent has
received from The finance ministry . copy
of tho bill embodyinR the new financial
scheme Of the empire. and which will now
be submitted 10 the bundesrath. The bill
provides that the fsd~ral cont ibutions to
tho imperial treasury. apart from the Especial
sums payable by individual states. shall be
limited eash year TO = sam ~ least 4O. 00O. 900
marks below The total payments TO the
states out Of the imperial revenue from
customs and from tobacco stamp. excise
and spirit duties In the event Of deficit
in the ordinary imperial budget taxes on
articles OF consumption may be increased.
The close Of the Worlds fair at Chicago
has been made tho occasion of number Of
articles in the German prsss referring TO
the satisfaction Of the German exhibitors
aL tho manner in which the affair Was man
aged. II 10 regarded a. forsgone conslu-
sion that 1t will have immense influence
over Gsrman-Ansrican commercial ssls-
tioas Of the future.
There was . large gathering yesterday
morning nt Potsdsm barracks to witness
the recruits Of tho Potsdam garrison take
the oath Of allegiance in the presence OF
the emperor and empress, who wore accom-
panied BY their three eldest sons. Tho
function was purely q formal one.
The sequel to another army scandal. en-
braoing charges of brutality to private SOL
disrs, 10 the oashierin0 of Lieut.. eohraR-
Muller, Of the Thirty Ninth regiment of
infantyy, stationed at Dusseldorf.
Al the instance OF the prince regent OF
Bavaria, The royal opera house of Munich
has offered prize Of 5000 marks for y nov
German opera.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
CRANK FROM IDAHO.
Said t. he In Washington With Murds
in His Heart,

Said t. Be In Washington With Murder
ia His Heart.
WASHINGTON, Nov. b.-Last Wednesday
there arrived in Warrington q man who
keeps . restaurant in Boise City Idaho.
He said about . week age a miner who was
ont Of employment came 10 his restaurant
and declared with enphssis he Was going
TO Washington. and II the repeal bill passed
uneonditionally he would kill The man
whom ho knew should be held rssponsibls.
The restaurant keeper arrived Wednesday.
and that afternoon st1ollsd mp 10 the White
house promenade, and The frst person he
saw was tns miner with whom had the al
teroation.
Az aoon a. the naE saw him he took to
his hssls. The next day he again went to
the White honse and saw the same man
lurking there again. He went to the chief
of olios and told his story. giving a tull
desc ription Of tho man. As y preosutiSn-
ary measure number of officers wsre de-
tailed to guard the White house and there
arc detectives looking for the man.
KANSAS Cry. Nov. 5.-Elmsr Rand, =
young farmer Of Heary county, Missouri.
was arrested ON his arrival in this city to-
day. . dispatch having bssA received to the
sffeot that no is Q, azy and had announced
his intention Of going 10 Warrington TO SEQ
Cleveland. Hand il not violent and made
NO threats bat said he had AZ good right
10 BE- pres idsnt As Cleveland, and wanted
TO talk with the president about the matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Katie Putnam a. Fanehon at Ming's TO-
night.
Tho United States courts will spsn to-
day for the winter session.
One lodaer was accommod dated at The city
hall police station last night.
The register book at the Montana build.
ing at the fair shows the signatures OF 8, 2S7
citizens of Montana.
12-yesr-old son Of James Campbell, an
engineer employed BY G,lohrist Bros. d
Edgar, at the Northern Pacific depot. while
piaving with somc othsr boys ON stilts last
Saturday, fell and broke his left arm.
A seriss of bible studies will be held in
the Adventist hall, corner Of Park and Sixth
avenues, beginning tonight. Those studiss
will be conducted By Elder W. J. Stone.
An invitation 10 extended to everybody.
A new time card is being prepared at the
Northern Pacific offices in LivinRston which
il ia expected will take effect 40 the winter
schedule about Nov. lS. Under The new ar
rsnesment tho double train service will BE-
discontinued.
The Montana division has been extended
eastward from LivingsSon TO billinRs. max
inv change In ths runs of passenger
crews. Hereafter all passenger conductors
and brakemen will run through from Hell
ena to Billings.
Quite q Ia, 60 number Of Montana sheep
.
territory ~ far as Macleod aud Pinohsr
creeks where they are offered for sale.
Messrs. Leech. Cooper. Hopkins and others
have taken bands Of sheep across the line.
where there seems to be ready sale for tho
animals.
Cnrl Schmidt. OF Milwaukee. well
known wrestler, accom- panied BY q. E.
Burke, his manager, arrived In Helena yes
to day. Schmidt 10 anxious 10 make a
match with any wrsstlsr iu Montana and
has deposited y $50 forfeit with Pat Dillon
for three days. Schmidt and Burke are on
their way TO the ooast.
A Dillon paper says that VIM. d. Hum
ssy. OF Helena. hlsd twelve placer locations
last Monday, covering 1870 acres OF
ground In the upper basin Of Bloody Dick
creek. Mr.. Rumsey makes the looasiona
for an English syndisats, and says he be-
lisvss they will do some work on the
ground The coming season. F2&s
The Northern Pacific ticket ofdoe an
nounosd last night that the Aallan tunnel
would BE- epen for Gatno ~ slx s'slosk this
morning. The hole made BY The cave has
besn hllsd with solid rock. A brick sass-
msnt four feet thick at the base and three
feet at the ssp. with cement wall. hal
been extended beyond the cave and th'
debris renewed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
THE FIGHT FIXED.

To Come on in New Orleans Any Week
Day After Dso. IL
NEW YORK, Nov. b.-ARresments were
signed tonight by Billy Thompson. repre-
senting Charley Mitchell. and ". A. Brady.
for J. J. Corbstt. which will probably have
shs effect 10 bring of the big International
light At the Olympic olub. New Orlsans.
The prineipals mot in consultation with ths
spor ting editor Of the World to-day 10 dis
cuss letter received from Secretary Ross
Of the Olympic olab. inolosina articles of
agreement. After the conference articles
Of almost identical tenor were signed on
behalf of the principals. The articles call
for hghs any week day after Dee. IL. tor .
purse Of $40. 0OO. oil 10 the WiAneE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06

TODAY the holders of South
ern base ball franchises meet for
the purpose Of organizing a
Southern League at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
The question to be settled
is whether there sh all b c
twelve or eight clubs in the
new league, Birmingham, Nash
vile and Charleston having for
feited their franchises by de-
sertion. 1t is believed, however,
that ten clubs will compose the
new league next season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
RiISTOOK THE BRITONs.
Brazilian Guards Credited With . Pieoo
Of FoOlIshneSs.

Brazilian Guards Credited With . Pieoo
Of Foolishness.
LONDON. Nov. 5.-Ofacisl oonhrma alton
has been received here by the naval author
titles of the death of two seamen and two
marines and The injury of fve others from
the British wsrshipa Beagle, Racer and
Sirius, near Rio de Janeiro. II appea-s the
British vessels named landed party near
Rio de Jsneiro in older to obtain supply
of sand for holy stoninR the dsoks.
DutinR their stay ashore the British party
approached the old Brazilian government
powder magazine, which Was guarded BY a
detas ashment OF President Peixoto's soldiers.
The latter. seeing y number of seamen
digging. believed they belonged TO the rebel
warships, and consequently, acting under
orders, the Bruzilians blew up the powder
magazine and killed and injured the Brit
ISL sailors referred to.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
IN OHIO.
Republicans Think They Can Hold Their
Own.

Republicans Think They Can Hold Their
CINCINNATI. Nov. 5.-Taesday The electors
OF Ohio will choose full state ticket and
members of tho senate and house of repre-
sentatives. The republicans renominated
Gov. Mckinley and Lieut. Gov. Harris. and
The democratic nominee for governor is
Lawrence T. Neal and for lieutsnsnt.ao
srnor w. A. Taylor. Gov. MoKinley's
connection with ths present tariff law, and
Neal being tine author of the tariff plank Of
the last democratic, platform. made the
campaign almost one Of national issues.
Tho democrats do mot ooncede tho state.
ing il a. the rspublioana There ls a sort
Of understanding that the Republicans ex-
peot At least 26. 900 plurality for Mckinley.
The prohibition party and the populists
each have . state ticket In The field.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
IN IOWA.
Boles Likely to Pull Through for the
Third Time.

Boles Likely to Pull Through for the
Third Time.
DIES Mo1NRs Nov. 5.-Nany somplioa-
tions on account of the prohibition and
populist parties make = forecast of the
probable result of Tuesdays battle in this
state more or less uncertain. A full state
ticket 10 to be elected together with tho
lower house of the general assembly and
majority of tho members Of the upper
house. Atrepoblican headquarters TO- night
they claim plurality for Jaokson for gov
srnor Of 1,500. with . little less on tho rest
Of the state ticket. and safs majorities In
both houses Of the legislature.
Chairman Fuller believes Gov. Boise will
be rs-elsctsd BY about tho same plurality as
two years ago. Al po oulist headquar rters
they are very certain that Josephs, candi-
date for governor. will poll $4,000 votes,
They claim they may even hold the balance
of power in the Legislature. in which case
Con. Weaver would become a senatorial
factor. Al prohibition headquarters they
claim 10000 at least for Bennett Mitchell.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
CONFEDERATION In Kaznn.

81. PETERSBURG. Nov. "a dispatch from
Kazan. in the western part of European
Russia, states that a disastrous confagra-
tion occurred there. A benzins oil stove
exploded. and the flames quickly spreading
eight large wa ehousss were destroyed. In
addition to this there was great loss of life.
Many pe sons are known to have pe1ished
In the burning buildings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
ANARCHY AN ISSUE,
Fight In Chicago Over tho Election Of q
Judge.

u
Judge.
CHICAGO Nov. b.-Interest In the coming
election in Chicago and Cook county is in
tense. Officials to be elected are county
commissioners and judges of the superior
and oil Quit courts. The principal fight is
between the friends and enemies of Judge
Joseph E. Gary. candidate for re- election to
the superior bench. Judge Gary pre-
sided at tho famous anarchist trial.
Gov. AltReld. who is generally
alleged TO be q personal enemy OF Gary's.
recently pardensd three Of the men con-
voted at the trial, and moreover has lent
every effort TO secure the defeat of Gary.
Tho Judge 10 supported by an overwhelm-
ing majority of the mem bers of the bar.
and by every paper In Chicago with one
exception. The Gary fight has been very
bitter and much feelinR has been aroused.
There is NO particular fight between the
candidates for any Of the other positions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
Popuilsts Claim Kansas.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 5.-The election in
Kansas will be for county officers and for
judges In thirty five judicial distriots. The
state was never moro thoroughly oanvassed
than ii has been this yekr. both republicans
and populists putting every effort. Al 1t il
different from any election that has been
held in the state there are no data from
from which TO forecast the result.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
HOpeiessiy Republican.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.--The campaign In
this state IL closed. and the chairman
Of tho republican state committee claims
the election Of the Republican state ticket
BY . majority ranging anywhere from
1900 TO 100000. Chairman J. Marshall
Wight. of the democratic committee.
while refusing TO speak. anticipates the
defeat OF tho democratic ticket by the
usual majority, about 10000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
Candidate for Every Yotcr.

DENVER Nov. 5.-At tho local election
Tuesday there will be eleven tickets in the
nsld aad exactly b39 candidates. which
beats the record OF any county in the his
tory Of the west. Every one Of the factions
advocates the free and unlimited coinage of
silver. The elements which divide the
voters Of tho county into 80 many parties
are the populists and secret organization
known a. the American Protsctivs asso-
citation.
Another question which IL the occasion of
no LITTLE interest," 10 equal suffrage. and the
indications to-day are that 1t will be car
risd, but otherwise IL is absolutely impos-
sibls 10 predict the result
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
Nobody Guessing tho Result.

OMAHA. Nov. I.-Tuesday will terminate
the quietest state cam psisn ever conducted
In Nebraska. The only state officers 10 be
elected are Justice of the supreme court
and three regents of the state university.
Republicans, democrats. populists and pro-
hibitionists have tickets in tho field. The
contest is supposed to be between the re-
publican and populist nominees. but nobody
is attt ptinQ to predict tho reiult.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
L,apl. to Bs Democratic =

LOUISVILLE, Nov. b.-The election In
Kentucky Tuesday will be for half of the
senate and msnbers of the house. The
only issue among the democrats IL on the
question Of the United States senatorship.
The candidates are Senator Lindsay and
Congressman NoCresry. There 10 no doubt
the now legislatuce will elect Lindsay.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
not claiming the state ticket for themselves.
Az in previous elections there has bsen
partial fusion between the popul!sts and
democrats.
Both Guess They'll Win.

psosed TO do ths usual thing Tuesday 10 far
~ tho election Of all state officers. sxcspt
governor 10 concerned, and the repubIisans
count on the customary heavy majority for
their candidates. Tho fight oente's on
tbs govsTnorship. and the republicans
claim that q esnhAlas Will have majority
of ut least 5000 and the democrats make
equally confident claims for John Russell.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
Sherm M Eaters M Q Kinley,

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. h-Ssnator Sherman,
In conversation with q republican leader,
deelnred Mckinley his preference for the
republican candidate for president In 1896.
md expressed the belief that he would be
the nominee. He intimated that Gov. Mo-
kinlsy would be his logical successor as
party leader In this state upon his istire-
mont from the senate. which event will
occur ct tho expi alton Of his present term.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
Robbed ldaho's Mining Exhibit,

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Three men are under
arrest suspected Of completely In the theft
of the silver brick and precious stones from
the Idaho section of the mines and mining
building. They are A. Il. Barber. janisor OF
the section; John Burgess and Tons Bren-
nan. The men wore trapped through their
efforts tie sell portions of the brick to a local
jewolry Il m. A portion of The brick and
some opHls We o recovered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
A Gu~ss in Utah.

SALT LAKE CRY. Nov. GA Legislature
consisting of twelve councillors and twenty
four representatives is TO bs elected In Utah
Tuesday. Indications are that the liberals
will slsot three councillors and elk repre-
ssntativss In this city. aud the democrats
will elect q large majority Of the members
outside of this city. although the rspab-
licans clAin, to be making asins that may
disturb these calculations. The cisy cleo
tioa hers 10 hetly contested between the
libsrals and coalition Of other factions.
The IesulA 10 doubtful.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
Charged Against TrAis Robbers.

CAIRo, Ill.,. Nov. 6.--The Chicago and New
Orleans vsssibuls train on the Illinois Cen-
trail, coming south. WAS wrecked near U!lin
al one o'eleck this morning. The tender.
baggage and express car turned over and
three passenger coaches we're dsrsilsd.
Firsman Charles Harmond. Of Csnsralia.
IN, was killed. The switch vas tusnsd. By
suppessa Would-bs train Eobbsss. TO cause
M wreck, Two tranps stealing . rive we're
Killed, Express Messenger Boyle had an
arm broken. None OF the passsnasra were
seriously injured. though oil vsss sAsAso
up.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06

One reason why the RussiAn exaRowit y
oan never marry the Princess Victoria, OF
Wales, with whose nans gossip has con-
nscssd his 10 that they are Arst cousins.
prohibited By the sanens Of ths Greek
church.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
PATRICK X. PKENDEAGAST.

Sketch sf shs Assassinatos Of mayer Hsr-
risos, Of Chicago.
Patrick Eugene PssndsSasst. assassin
ator Of Carter H. Harrison. mayor Of CHI
oa0o. 10 described % . most ordinary man.
with but ono hobby. that Of the single tax.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-06
Prahlhltion,ats In Favor.

ET. PAUL. Nov. k-Tussdsy's election In
South Dakota 10 70. supreme eoars sAd eir-
Quit judRss. Indications point to ptohf-
billion victory throughout the state. The
republicans olain the state by compare
lively large figures and the democrats
claim they will have al least one OF ths sa-
promo oourt judges. bat tAs pepulisss put
The democratic vote % less than 5000, while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
FELL FOURTEEN FEET.
Fred. Il. Poll Meets With q Serious
Accident.

Yesterday afternoon Fred. II. Poll,
who is employed by the Tenth Ward
Lumber and Building association as
foreman on tho Kaffick building, ut
the corner Of State aud Second South
streets, Tell a distance OF fouiteen feet
and was severely hurt. He was en-
gagged with some Il tins workmcn In
placing some heavy iois,s on the sec
ond floor, when he lost his balance,
and realizing he was falling, jumped to
n scaGoid elk feet away. lie failed TO
reach far enough, however, 10 balance
himself, and no fell back wards q dis
lance OF fourteen foct, striking on his
shoulders aud head. Ho was picked up
unconscious and remained ia that COM
dillon until about soven O'Clock this
morning, when he aroused little and
called for his wife. The DIS. White
who were called 10 attend him maie
an examination, and stated that no
bones were broken, but that the inscn.
sibility had been caused by conclusion.
II IL q matter OF uncertainty as to the
result Of his injuries, as tho shock re-
ccived was very great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
A New flying Machine.


Flint II IL but speck OF smoke circ.
ling upward into the clouds; swiftly
the form changes until In q moment
II bursts into giant strength ms II rushes
madly by Mt 80 miles nm hour. The
big iron horse IL tho leader for the fast
overland trains Of the Rio Grapde
Western, carrying palace cars OF latest
designs, insufing safety, speed and
comfort to the hundred or more pas.
tengers In lis embrace. Only "a frsc-
ton over % hours from Salt Lake TO
Denver via tho II. q. w. Ry. Scenic
line OF the world, under the new
schedule In effect May 7th. Trains to
all points East leave Salt Lake S.05 a.
m. and 7.20 pm. making closc connec-
lions nj Denver or Pueblo with tho
Burlington, Rock leland, Santa Fo
and Missouri Pacific routes. This 10
truly tho Worlds Fair Linu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
FRAGMENTS.

JuDor BAnron will hold court again
next Tuesday.
NorHiSo moro has been heard rs e
the date OF the arrival Of U. :. Marsha
brigham from the East.
TuE county clerk has issued a mar
riago license 10 II. g. Peterson OF Salt
Lake and Emily Ashby Of Ogden.
U. 8. COMMISSIONER GnEESMAS,
whose health has been very unsatisfac-
tory for some time past, is about TO take
a trip into tho mountains.
Ar tho Thoa,or tomorrow morning
Rev. Mr.. Utior's subject will he, Are
we to believe tina. Jesus Christ WAS
GodS Service begins at II o'clock.
TIE new territorial secretary, Hon. G.
G. Richards, IL getting down to his work
In excellent shape. Ito sticks closely 10
his desk In the Executive office, Hoops
pace with everything rs it comjs In, and
yet finds time 10 receive hosts OF callers
and their congratulations ever, day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

Tho Mountain leo and Cold Storage
Go. desires IN call attention TO this fact
that they arc row prepared to supply
their family trade with manufactured
loo Mt the folio wing rates.
Books OF thirty ten Il0) pound cou.
pom tickcts, S2.75 each; books OF thirty
fifteen (l6) pound coupon Tickets, S3.01
each; booko Of thirty. twenty-five 1857
pound coupon tickets, s5.25 each.
These books are sold Tor cnsh only.
and the Ice Ia therefore 10 per cent
cheaper to tho consumer than last
years rates.
Please motto TINT there arc no cxcep-
lions to tho cash plan, rs the COM
pany's collectors are dispensed with
and the trade vets the benefit Of the 10
per cont reduction.
Tickets can be obtained nj the office,
No. so Il. Second South street, or from
the driyeB.