davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-20
Czersk, 20 czerwcA 1898.

Czersk, 20 czerwcA 1898. -
Jedyny siekarz zyd wyprowadzi
sic ztad, gdyz NE mla1 wldok6w
powodzenia. Swa plekarnia
wydzierzawlf ehrzesclanlnowl.
Many teraz W ogole I plekarzy, 2
Nch 5 k%atollkow. -Blachnierz T.,
ktory sic pred kiiku miesiacaml
wyprowadzif 90 Berlina, WRECK
napuwrot, straciwsAy przez to nle
maio pienledzY.
Im mas msja socyalisc'
swolch agitatordw, bodczas "Yho
row rozdawall on ludziom swoJe
odezwy j, kartkl ma ulelaklegos
Riesopa. Nasi jednak re wzsarda
rdepehneli pokuse, ME chcac o
Mich nc wiedziec. lch odelwy to
czyste ~g}upstwa, urolone marzen'a,
mic w%lecej. Mysmy wszyscy W
zwartym szeregu ma swego p.
Wiadysiawa Wolszlegiera g}osowa
Ii, DO wiemY, re tylko ten pan Q
dobro nasze religiine materyalne
W parlamencle starac SIG bed7'e.
Dochodzi mas p%ocieszaj aca newlna,
re pana posla brat ezclgodny X.
DR. Wolszleger ma Warm, posiem
obranv zostaf. WinszujemY v ar
mijakom tego, zapewniajae lch
re lepszego wyboru me mogll
zrobic. X. Wolszlegier bardzo
nam znany, to wielkl mllosnlk
ludu polsklego. On INA dobrSe
dole i potrzeby nasze, vice tez
godnie swoiemu urzedowi posei'
skiemu odpowie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-20

Md1qtek D~ro1co pod Wagrow-
cen maiscv9 okolo 1000 morg
obszaru byl wiasnosc,a kt%asztorna
/ W roku 1893 krotko pred
sekularyzacya k}asztorow przez
Rad pruskl pc zaborze kraju
polskiego dany byi rodzln,e Ke-
glow W 80 letnla dzlerzawa, tax
zwany erbpacht "a 100 tai. rocz-
nej op}aty. Dzierzawa ia skonczvta
sic l Rad jake sekularyzator(seku-
laryzowaG znaczy kosc:elne msjatki
zamienlc ma uzytek sw,ecki)zabra
Durowo ma rzecz skarbu i odda}
fiskusowi lesnemu do c%zesciowego
zamienienia tego obszaru ma las.
Peniewaz W poblizu Wagr6wca 50
znaczne lasy rzadowe (aawnlej SIZE
klasztorne Cystersow), ktorych 8
lesnlctwa naleza do nadlesnlctwa
W Podaninle, u]tworzonem bedzie
move nadlesnictwo w Durowie, a
zalesieule ozbywaG sic bedzle
powoll, 1la tego tez CO lepsze
role powydzierzawiano. 10
mieszkaniach dawnlejszych fornall
domlnlalnych osadzono 10 rodzin
robotnik6w Iesnyeh kazdemu
pr%zydzielono 20 2 morgl roll. Ia
budynki domlnlalne i inwentarze
rodz1nie by4ych w~iascicleii zap}a-
como 4 kasy rz2dowej.
Kotostrotu 10 Pile. Dooosza d,
80 Z. m: ,,Dzlsial o gotz- 4 po
po}udnlu, prey rozbieranlu domu
Hellwiga PREY rogu ut'c Mattel
KoScielneJ i W1elk'ej kosclelneJ,
runesa niespodzianle sclana cd
ulicy w. Koscielnei,. kryjac pod
gruzami robotmx5w: Gustawa
SuszYnskiego i Pawfa Rosa. Ohu
wYdobYto, lecz plerwszego 4
~pofamaneml nogam,, drugiego zas
re ztamanym kr5yzem l z zgnleeona
persia. Ohu o~dwieziono natyeh-
miast do szpltala,. gdzie maja
nadzleje utrzymanla PREY zycr.
Suszy hskiego; rany Rosza SO
bardzo nlebezpieczne. Rosz ma
zone, troie dzleej, SuszYhsk' matke,
ktera utrzymuje. Dz5s'eJsze bada
MA studni nieco zaniepokolhy.
Okazu.je SIC, re obo!s riei sassy
woda, przedzierajaca sic puawdo-
podobnle re struniesia podzlem :
nego przez gruba wrastwe zjeml.
Beyera czeka wlec nova praca
mad zupeinem ujarzanienlem stru
mien,a. Czyzby mad P,ia ala}a
wlsiee nova zmora %katastrofy go
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-20
L l'oznahskiego.

Piln. W1adza sxutkiem roz
porzadzenla min'stra Sajefa sic
taksowaniem zapad}ych ] upadkiem
g%rozacych kamlen,c. W}ase,eiele
tychze ctrzymaJa wvnagrodzen1e z
kasy rzadowej; postanowiono
BOWEN W seimle W krotkim
czas,e podaG wnlosek o wyznacze.
lie sum ma to wynagrodzenie.
Bahama co do lstotnei wartosci
tychze kamiepie sa bardzo scisie,
postanowiono BOWEN tylko
wynagrodzie straty, a ME pozwoli6
ma 1zyskif, iak SIG to nlesednemu
udato W czasie Jpowodzi W nazinach
nadwislansk,ch. kgGzie wielu po-
naosio. r straty, "a. byli i tacy,
kt6rzy DUO zyskati.
c% -: 80.
Dina 2,s c=ereoca: 'poblogosta-
wlonN zostal zwlazek .maizenski
pomiedzy paneln Stanisiawem
Terczewsklm . Pig7ow,e,ia parma
Veronica Bogaiewic7, Kruteckle.
go Iasu- Aktu slubnego, dopesnl}
X. Skapski z Lubaszs, przem6-
wiwszy do nowozehcew " wymow-
nych serdeeznyeh sSowach,
Szczesc ,Boze miodei pare.
~
Nv Sfisosto.oia Hpa Fihpi Skosa-
czztaASssska, n~sdfesniczy " lasach
| obszernvch, mlios1awsklch obehodzi}
25-letm lubileusz zawodu. Przez
caly ten dzien Cd. 80 czerwca)
dworek ma Bagatelce ma rozclez
by4 otwarty prey przyjmowanlu
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-20
re SW l.

- Prey ostat.
n'ch wyborach do Sejmu
Rzeszy memieckiej, postano-
"'ono W okregu Bytom =
Tarno vice, r,a g6rnym Szlazku,
naprzeciw dzielnemu posfow,
panu szun'F', kt6rego lud
szlaskI bardzo kocha i powa-
ia,
dz'ekana Nerllcha z P,ekar
lako kandvdata IA posla.
ks'e1a prawie ws2yscy wy
stepowali przec,w p. Szumli,
a lud gorno sziaski jednak
20 tysiacami gsos6w 90 wy.
brat.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-20

Kartuzy. Onegiaj nderzy4
plorun W stodo}e wd"wy Schwarz
w p,@erszczewle. Budynes do
szczetu sic spaIif, 81 by} niezaSez
p,eczonv. Prawie ro~wnoczeSnle
spali}a sic stodoEa Heringt W
PraGowle.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-20
Adalle, Mailka,

'otrzvk6w: Adalle, Mallka,
ct c%onsories. - Plekarnia
proboszezow na chicagoskiem
Wolcjechowie dia braku suro.
wego matervalu ,,zasztapowa-
Ia" - P, Kio!bassa razem Q
innymi twierdzi, lie ma wystae
vie Ola legS restauracyi
w!elkieh widok6w nle ma.
Gaia straszna h~,storya o
zabjcm dz'ewczYny p.
Kwas grncha ma Stanlsiawo-
VIE, wYkazata sic iako ba1ka
wielklch rozmlarow.. -Wlel. X.
Szymon kobrzyhskl, przeiozo.
ny 0. O. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
wrocif = Tyslace Polakow 50
bez robotv, ale mimo tego,
MOVIE ,luny kraJu 2
miast amerykansklch do
Chicago daza.
LEMONT, Ink. Kandyd
Koziowskl wyjechat do Drze.
gov cichego oceanu, ably 2wie-
dzitOregon i Washington.
WEE KS. NIKODEM
KOLASINSKI, dswnie,szy
probosznz lednel z rarafl pol
sSich W Toledo, Ohio, Jest o.
becnle proboszczem W An
berst Junction, Wis ;. W dye
cezyi Green Baysklel.
MANlTOWOC, Wis. - Siy.
chac, De Siostry Franelszkan.
XII. korzystaJac wakacYj,
przen'os!v SIZE IA prawde do
Silver Lake, Mimi, / wlecej
ME wr6ca, DO parafiaUie "a
wlele i'm dokaczall, Stronnic-
two Slostrom przeciwne- ko-
niecznle asda nauczyclela.
Dziwny to Ind! Byl kiedys
nauczyc'el, ME byli z oiego
kontencl; byly teraz i Siostry
- j te zmuszone opusci6' pa.
rata. Egzystencya paraai
Manitowock,ei bardzo niepe-
VIVA. Styszel'smy Cd pewnyoh
ks1e3y, &e ks. Clchocki lest
tam ostatnim proboszczem, a,
le2eli tego ksiedza sic pozbe-
da. 70 nigdy wlecej zadnego
ME dostana, koscioi bedz1e
zamkniety, a psrafanie poida
W ,,durakl." = Jak dozyiemy.
| to zobaczy,ny.
SAGINAW, Mich. - Pam
Franclszek Mordec, uAistrz sto-
larski. zaiozyf IA rogu, ulic.
l3tej i Perkins, W swoim VIA.
snym domu, salon, dosy&
dobrze mt sic powodzi; DO
to cafow,ek bardzo grzeczuy
i ~kory do uslug,.
PAN AuTONI
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-20
OLSZTYN. ma warmth.

OLSZTYN. ma warmth.
70 rae pierwszy wybrany
zostal La Warmii pos]em do
sci lnu niemleckiego Berl,n,e
Po]ak dusza ! cialem - ks
proboszcz WoIlszlegler z
Dabrowna, syn wiasclciela
dobr rvcersk,ch Slyne!d, pod
Cho|nlcami. Lud polski
wybrat 90 posfem, pomimo
2e duchown' przeciwko
nlemu wystaptll, ka&ac gioso-
wac ia p. R~arkowsklego.
BERLIN. = Nlemlecka
para cesarska wyjecbaia II
Llpca portu Kllonsk,ego, na
]achc'e Hoheuzolleru,. do
Szwecyl.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-20
PREM u llaeraia n.ynesi


w Stanacn Zjed Kanad&c 500
~ Europic (koniccznic NJ 10 y sou
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-20

SAGINAW, Mich. - Pam
Franclszek Mordec, u4lstrz sto-
larski, zaiozyt IA rogu ulic
l3tej i Perkins,, W swoim VIA.
snym domu, salon, dosy&
dobrze mu sic powodzi; DO
TO c2fow,ek bardzo grzeczuy
i Skory do uslug,.
PAN AuTONI SHERMAN
Chicago bswi obecnle u
wod W Mt. Clemens, Mach
Jeaell zdrowle mu posiuzy
Zabawi tam ID do, 10 Sierl
pn;a b. J.
MT. CARMEL. Pa. - W
nocy lid ego llpca uczynlono
tn zaznach Gynam,towy ma
plebaaa pol,ka sw. Jozefa.
Ma s7czesc'e, nsb6, dynamite
wy .ostai p%od:o2ony widocz-
ME nieum'eJetpa reka lax, re
tylko czesG pleba0,i uleg1a
zniszczeniu. Mkt q ludzl ME
odnlosi szwapku. Saba. De
wybuch dynamitowy lest
dzleiem ourzyciell parafal.
nych, kt6rzv ME chciel, PRIV.
}ae nowego przeznaczoaego
'm proboszcza Wiel. ks. Gull.
cza. Wskutek tego hiskup
zamkpat Noscioi. Burzyciele
pos1all skarge DO delegate
apostolsk1ego, Mgra Satolllego.
Iecz Drzez k,Ika dni ME otrsy-
mal' cdrew'edzl. Znleclerpli-
w'eni ucrekli sic do zbrodn,-
czego zanachu. N,ecny ezyn
tea u. w7Zys!kich uc2@wych
i dohrs" myslacycb. lhdzi
wywof,,A' nlesf,t4rattt. tbuarze,
ME"
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-20

kOLASlNSKI, dawnie]szy
probos2nz jedne, z parafl pol
sSich W Toledo, Ohio, jest o.
becn,e proboszczem W AM
berst Junction, Wis ). W dye
cezyi Green Baysklel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28
UNDER A FALLING WALL,
Ten Persons Buried During the Night
and Most of Them
Perish.
A Calamity on South Halsted
Street, Chicago, Due to
High Wind.
Collapse OF a Wall OF York's Dry Goods
Store, Which Was Recently
Burned Out.

| CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-At 1A5 this fTuesday) J
Halsted street. which was recently burned,
was blown down by furious gale that blsw
up about that time. 1t fell upon the house
adjoining. which was occupied by the
families OF John Smith, q saloon keeper
and James Kunze. II joweler. Ten people
we're buried by the falling wall. They sre
John Smith. Mrs. Carrie Smith. Dollie
Smith. his daughter. Is years Of age. "Bab"
Smith. a son aged 10; Hattie Smith. a
daughter four years; Pauline. a domestic
in the Smith family; James Kuuze, Mrs
James kunze. = son of Kunze. q years Of
age; Joe Williams. a bartender.
The building which collapsed was owned
by John York. large dealer in dry goods
and was destroyed by frs few weeks ago.
1t was five stories high. York began to re-
build after the fire. and as not all of the
walls were down he built new wall on top
Of What remained OF the old one. 1t ia
supposed tho green wall was not sui GENTLY
braced.
Tho weather dutina the early part of the
evening wns calm. with light rain fall.
About II O'Clock the rain ceased and the
wind began to come up. by midnight or
shortly after it had increased to a gale
Tho policeman on the beat noticed the
wall OF the building shaking in
the high wind, and going to
patro! box informed his station.
He was told TO watch it closely, and il
the'e appeared to be any danger of its fall
ing, to warn the occupants of the neigh.
boring buildings to move out at once. He
turned back but was still some distance
from the building when, with an awful
crash. the wall came down. An awful
shrek arose from the building occupied by
the unfortunate victims. and all WIS over.
The ruins of the demolished building
caught fre from stoves. but the FIRE depart
ment. which was quickly on the scene, ub-
dued the flames with little difficulty. The
police and tiremen then began to dig in the
debris. After some time Fred Kunze was
gotten out. badly injured, but it is thought
he will recover. He was dazed and
of course knew nothing about the
inmates Of tho house. The search
continued, large additional force of Are
men being summoned, but up to 3:15 \. IN.
no moro have been tRkcn out. 1t is thought
now hardly probable shat any of the un-
fottunatss still imprisoned in the ruins
will be rescued alive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28
KILLED A GAY LOTHAR|O.
Who Stole His Wife From Him
When He Lived at Great
Falls.
Burt Moore Shot between the
Eyes by His Friend, Alfred
Eeynolds.
Tho Victim Living with tho wife Of tho
AvenEer in tho Town of Anegan,
Michigan.
Special to The Indeusndent.

special to The Indspendent.
81. PAUL, Feb. u. burt Moore. a hand
aome young fellow % years OF age, was
shot down to-day in n saloon as AlleQan,
Mich, without an inRtants warning,
piatol ball pieroed his brain and he never
moved after falling. Albert Reynolds, the
murderer. stepped into this saloon Just be-
fore noon and called out: Burt, look
here. want YOU" Moore turned around
III time to receive a 32-calibre ball square
between the eyes. Reynolds gave himself
up. He was az calm as a summers day.
! hey were friends at Great Falls, Mont.
Reynolds had protty wife, whom Moore
greatly admired. Moore finally fed with
her and went to Allegan. whore they have
been living as man and wife.
Reynolda finally traced the guilty pair
and few days ago hal them arrested on n
charge Of adultery. but before tho trial
oame evidently Thought OF a moro satis-
factory way to settle the score and refused
to appear against the pair. He went to his
wife and told her she was safe from his
anger, but that hs would punish Moore.
He showed not the slightest trace of ex-
citement bus Immediately went about
town inquiring for Moore When be had
located him. he walked In and killed tho
gay deceiver. Tho sympashies of the peo-
pie are with the avenger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28
DECEIVED BY THE WOMAN.
Ihe Husband Trusted His Wife, hut She
Preferred the Other,

Tho Husband Trusted His wife, but She
Preferred the Other.
Special to Tho Independent.
GREAT FALLS, Feb. 27.-Burt Moore. who
was killed to-dav in AlleGan. Mich, and
Albert Reynolds, who committed the crime
weFe both we'll known hero. Moore was a
painter by trade and while in Great Falls
boarded at Reynolds house on the south
side. Moore and Mrs. Reynolds were from
the same town, AlleRan, and had known
one another from childhood. Early in the
winter Mrs Reynolds concluded that she
would 90 back to Michigan to visit her
folks. Moore had also been planning for
some time to 90, SO they arranged to make
tho tiip together. Reynolds had implicit
confidence in Moore and made no objection
70 the latter travelling with his wife. About
month after they left Reynolds received
a letter from his wife in which she said she
was happier away from him and hoped. az
parting request, that he would send her
clothes and other personal effects.
News Of his wfe's infdelity was a great
blow TO Reynolds and he brooded over the
matter for some time. Finally he con-
cluded to 90 to Alleean and try to per-
suade her to return to Great Falls. He left
about month Rgo. Recently he wrote to
friend here that he found Moore and his
wife living together in Allegan and that he
had them arrested. They we're released on
bonds and their trial was to have been held
sometime in March. Reynolds ia a plas-
terer. and ls said to have been a hard work
ing, industrious man before Moore came
along and wrecked his home.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28
THE INAUGURAL SPEECH.
Brooklyn Editor Tells All About 1t II
Advance.

Advance.
New YORK. Feb. 27.-St. Calire Nickel
way, editor Of the Brooklyn Eagle, who has
been several days at Lakewood, N. j., and
during that time had conferences with
President Elect Cleveland, wrtes his paper
as follows: "Cleveland's inaugun address
ns president of the United States for four
wears from March next will contain about
l.700 words. and be moro general than
specific in character. Cleveland has care
fully written out what lie desires to say,
but will speak at the inaugual without
manuscript. His utterances upon financial
policy tariff and economy will be decitsve.
Confidence in democratic principles as oble
to deal with problems of labor and capital
sectional divisions and political unrest,
will be expressed. The abolition of federal
Interference with elections in states,
will, it is said, be treated rs the recognized
decision of the people. Tho pension de-
partment. new navy. rigorous quarantine
and the regulation of immigration will
probably receive attention. Tho president
may not refer openly to the question of
the annexation of Hawaii, but will take q
conservative stand and not act hastily
"Mr. and Mrs Cleveland will go at once
to the executive mRnalon after the lnaugu.
ration. and not to any private residence as
has been stated. President Harrison has
had the White House put In admirable con-
dition. He has bean in correspondence
with Cloyeland, and the latter greatly Gp-
preciates tho kind. providsntSand hospjta-
BILE spirit which the retiring president has
shown for the comfort OF the incoming
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28
GETTING INTO THE WAGON.
Kansas popu.ists VIII Join tho Hous
nna Bide Iheir lIme.

kansas Roputists Will Join tho House
and Bido Their Time.
TorrKA. Kan, Feb. 2Lkansas tome
row will have hut one house of representa-
tives. The populists were IN caucus all
to- dav considering what action to take i'll
view of the decision of the supreme court
that the republican house was the legally
organized ons. After much discussion it
WAS formally decided tonight that the
populist members should join the repuhli-
can house tomorrow morning. They
will demand. however. that the house
pass m appropriation for the payment
OF salaries and per diem of officers and
members of the populist house to date.
The populists decided also that no bills
should he passed excepting those necessary
to keep III motion She machinery of the
state and an adjournment DO reached as
speedily AZ possible.
Tho senate to-day empowered tho cleo
tions committee to inquire into the election
of Chief Justice Horton, of the supreme
court. The ropulists say they believe
Horton was illegally declared elected IN
1890 over the populist candidate Night
meier. Their action seems to be dictated
by revenge for the decision of the supreme
court declaring the populist illegally
organized.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28
GREAT FALLS SEWER SCANDAL,

Conditions Upon Which tho Work win
Be Finished by tho Contractor.
Special to The Independent.
GREAT FALLS. Feb. 27--Ihe CITY council
held a meeting tonight to hear the report
of the committee of nine. appointed by
Mayor Webster to examine the sewer work
and devise the best method OF completing
the same. The usual crowd of spectators
was on hand in the hope that something
sensational would transpirs. 1t was the
sense of the committee that the specfica-
tions had not been fully complied with in
several respects. principally that some Of
the man. holes had no plaster on the out
side; others had no inverts: considerable
pipe had been put together without cement.
not all pipo was laid according to grade or
alignment and great part of the work
had been covered before inspected. Tho
committee recommended that three
disinterested engineers be placed in
charge of tho work and that the
contract or be compelled to uncover all
laterals so far laid and make any altera-
tions deemed necessary, the city to pay for
e1cavatinG where pipe is laid according to
specifications. otherwise the contractors will
have to pay for it.
L. Huelster, foreman for Tuck, agreed to
the proposition. The committees report
and Recommendation we're accepted by the
council with but two dissenting votes. The
committee will make a final report Wednes-
day. Tha cases against two sewer work
men. arrested for perjury, have been dis
missed as tho statutes do not mako it
crime for one to voluntarily make false
affidavit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28
WILL TAKE A HAND.
What II. ii. Carter Told u st. Paul Gloa
Man.

What T. ii. Carter Told u st. Paul Glove
Man.
Hon. T. H. Carter stopped over in st.
Paul the other day, and this is how he
talked to u st. Paul Globe reporter:
II have heard nothing of the rumors of
corrupt uso of the funds OF the national
committee in an official manner" he saiG.
'Of course, have read in the papers a
number of things about it, but know alb
solutely nothing of specific allegations.
81 know that a man named Johnson. who
lives in North Dakota, and who is supposed
to represent HIS state in the house, has
madc some talk on such subject, hut do
not know that be has any good reasons for
saying that the funds of she COM
mlttee were misused. l do know,
however, that he has written a
number OF letters to various per-
sons for the purpose of trying to
find out if there be any truth in the asser-
tlon. | do not consider 1t wise for a man
to make assertions and then try to prove
| them after the words have been sand. /
know nothing of thiB man Johnson, and do
not know whether he knows what he is
talking about or not. All of tho money
used by tho national committee was COL
lected by men other than the members of
the executive committee. All of the money
which was paid out was done 30 at my or
der. If there ls any charge OF misappro-
priation it would be an easy matter to set
tie the question by an examination OF the
vouchers. which arc on file in the office OF
MIR. Bliss, the treasurer. lie paid out all
Of the money, and he should have the
vouchers, signed by Inc, for all of If. /
have no knowledge of any mlsappropria-
tioEs and have heard nothing of ii except
in the columns of the press.'
ut is true that | am on my way to Mon
tana for the purpose OF locking over the
ground and seeinc what will be the outcome
of the present senatorial discussion. 1t
would appear TO me that there is in exist
ence deadlock which will not bs broken.
The hour for the end of the session il at
hand. and the time will not permit of much
more controversy"
SIS there not a chance that you will bs
tho choice of tho pnrty!" asked the re-
reporter.
II will sGy in the words of we'll known
man that they might 60 farther and fare
worse, =" replied the senator with "a smile.
~ am going to see how tho boys are getting
along, aud 1T may be tina. will take hand
in affairs out IN Montana"
Mr.. Carter arrived in Helena on Saturday
and Immediately began to take a hand"
He had q caucus of republicans called for
shat night at which he was the principal
speaker. Sunday be devoted large part
of the day to impressing members with his
availability as q senatorial candidIte, and
yesterday he spent q great deal Of time III
the house coaching members as to their
duties.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28
SORRY FOR A POOR JOB.
Tho Assailant of Mneisay Either Crazy or
Hardened Wretch.

BAN FRANCIsco, Feb. 27.--Tho surgeon in
attendance on Millionaire MAckay say1 he
Is getting along all right. ltippsy, tho old
man who shot him. is sinking rnpidly aud
surgeons have no hope OF his recovery. la
sorry he had not made better job Of tho
shooting. He added: "l nm an old man,
70 years of age. and / knew perfectly we'll
what was about when ! fired that shot.
At ono time ] had over $200o0o but
M4otsy, sS"''1at'on aanssa ns'F to FLOOD ss. "na M
after it was invested in stocks.
That loss changed my whole life.
Instead of the hopeful, energetic man |
once was. became misanthrope avoided
tho society OF my fellow mon. and became
stranded hulk In pauper alley. may be
should be put out OF the way. | would do
the same thing over again, but next time
with better success. hope"
mt OF coughing interrupted tho old man
ana turning wearily over on his side he re-
iuaed to say any moro. Later ha talked of
hla two boys In Cincinnati and how he did
not want them to be Aumliated by any
thug he had done.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Fob. 27.-Col. James
McNasser, Of this city, Kiopsy's former
partner. said to-day: I'm 1866 ho was a
partner with mo and Judge Stratton in a
mine at breckenridge, about sixty miles
from Denver, but he sold out and wont into
the hotel business at Denver, running the
fremont house there. He sold it for S23,-
600, and that is the most money he ever
had. He was always in litigation. and !
regarded him as q crank. l met him about
six years age, whon he told mo be had Lost
all his money in mining stocks. He was in
San Francisco then and was running u
small saloon. | don't think he ever knew
Mackay personally or had dealings with
him."
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 1.-THE coroner re-
turned verdict of death by morphine
poisoning In the case OF Mrs. Smythe. and
ordered DR.. Cass Hamilton placed under
arrest for murder. Hamilton was friend
OF MIS-. Smythe. who was On aged woman.
Hamilton attended her in her last illness.
De Is beneficiary under her will.
Boston, Feb 27.-f'rank ii. Jenkins of
Roxbury, teamster. fatally shot his wife
and himself to-day. He is said to have
been a drunkard.