davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-01
th-oat and they would go into court and
swear you didn't do it''

swear you didn't do it,"
The Star and Advertiser, he further
more intimated, were usually published
concurrent with the sailing of vessels for
the United States. In these issues in
hammatory articles were given prominent
place and statements OF uprisings and in
surrections discussed that existed only in
the broad-gaRge imagination of the
writer's.
These reports are sent out to excite
alarm In this country and cause our people
to think that some action or the part of
TINS Government Is absolutely necessary.
The royalists constitute fully three
fourths OF the voters in Hawaii, and these
annexatiOnists know that il the people are
ever given an opportunity to express their
free will the present Government would
not last day.
II know the best course this Government
could pursue would be to establish Min
lister there. under instructions that, IL by
any overt acts of the royalsts his inter-
ference should be necessary, he should
take action. Then allow the people
to rule themselves, as they have
been accustomed to and as they
now by a large majority desire. The
country itself under annexation would be
of no more value 10 the United States than
big cow pasture. but with proper action
on the part Of this Government the trade
of that country could be oiled, which
is about the only feature of the whole
matter anyway"
Mr.. Spreckels ridiculed the report of an
outbreak, and spoke highly of the deposed
Queen and her adherents. He said that
. L
Boston would haye been killed, but that
she had always been guided in her actions
by desire to rule in peace with this
The morning call., 1893-09-01
FOR A GOLD STANDARD.
At Last the Secret of india's Action
Comes Out.

SIMLA, Aug. 3l.-Str David Barbour,
Financial Secretary, replying to a ques-
tion at the meeting of the Indian Council,
said the correspondence with the Secretary
of state for India in London about sales of
Council bills below 16 pence was still in
progress, and could not at this time be
published. He explained that the Indian
mInts we're closed. but this was a slack
season. and there had been heavy imports
of silver before the close of the mints, with
large transfers of rupee paper from Lon
don to Calcutta, which retarded the ef-
fectiveness of the remedial measure
adopted by the Indian Government. He
regretted the fiuctuatiOn of values as a
consequent evil. but believed that nothing
has occurred to justify the assertion that
gold standard cannot be effectively estab-
lisbed
The morning call., 1893-09-01
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.

1t Does Not Receive the Sanction of
the Council.
A private letter from honolulu has the
following concerning the new treaty, a
copy of which was printed in THE CALL
on the 18th OF July:
This revised treaty did not receive the
sanction of the Council. 1 have that
straight from President Dole and men,
Der of the Council. Iwrote you some time
ago that Commissioner Alexander would
take a new treaty if 1t could be agreed to.
1t was not. and he did not take one, but
was. authorized TO negotiate with the
United States on any terms that could be
agreed on
The morning call., 1893-09-01
COAST GOSSIP.
The New Chinese Minister Has
Rented Some New Houses

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The new Chi
nese Minister has rented three larpe
dwelling-houses in this city for the use of
the Chinese embassy. The Chinese dIplo-
mats are now staying at the Arlington
Hotel. The lease of the Chinese Govern
ment on the Stewart castle expires in
ABOUT a month, and it is understood SEN
ator Stewart and family will again &C.
cupy il.
II. b. Dodge and H. B. Morrison. of San
francisco, are a the Ebbit House.
Penslons - California: Additional -
George X. Horton OF National City
Josiah III. Cook of Elklawn, Siskiyou
county. lnerease--Harvey Lyons of Fair
play, III Dorado County; George Miles OF
Santa Monica. Los Angeles County.
oregon origlnal-Samuel Ornduff of
Rufus. Sherman County. Increase-Eras-
tus w. Mills Of Nesto cton. Tillamook
County.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
STRIKERS WEAKEN.
But There Are Other Strikers to
Take Their Places.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-Over $4,000 Of the
100, 900 coal-miners of Wales on strike for
20 per cent advance in wages have re-
turned to work, breaking the strike there
and greatly discouraging the remaining
800. 900 strikers in England.
Reports from the strike districts indi-
cate that great distress exists among the
families of the strikers.
The miners of East Lothian and Mid
lothian to-day resolved to strike unIesa
their wages are advanced 20 per cent. Iu
Chesterfield to-day 1000 strikers wire
gathered at the gates OF the Balsaver COL
cope with them, they invaded the woke
and did much damage, dispensing before
re-enfoTcements arrived for the police
The morning call., 1893-09-01
YUEN HING'S CONCERN.
1t Was Only Barber-Shop and Not a
Store.

SAN JOSE. Aug. 3l-Chief of Police De-
lacy to-day investigated the Chinese quar-
ters in this city that are alleged to be the
establishments of Mong Kee 81 Co.. in
which Yuen Hing was a partner mer-
chant. The latter was recently arrested
in San Francisco on his return from China.
The alleged store was to-day found To be q
barber-shop with few sacks of rice and
some tea in boxes stored in a back room.
Officers have been summoned from San
Francisco TO give testimony TO this effect
in the case for violating the restriction law
The morning call., 1893-09-01

Harriss read an address reviewing the
work sine the last convention three
years ago. then the committees were Sc
lected. The remainder of the session was
devoted to brief reports by stated prov
inces.
Az the afternoon session officers were
elected. Lewis Hitler of Akron. Ohio. be-
ing chosen president. The reports of the
statstician ere made, showing 121, 1871
Sunday-schools in the Un.ed States, hav-
ing an attendance OF $685. 500 scholars.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
Close of the Canneries.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Aug. 31.-The can
neries on the Fraser R yer closed for the
season yesterday. The pack is estimated
at 471.000 cases. which beats the record.
The biggest previous pack was made in
1889. when 303. .S75 cases were put up The
pack on the northern rivers is very light
and will not exceed $4,000 caseL
The morning call., 1893-09-01
RESUMING BUSINESS.
Brighter Outlook for the National
Banks of Denver.

DENVER, Aug. 31.-The State National
Bank. the last one of the city's six sus-
pended national banks, opened its doors
again this morning. The Commercial
National will resume in few DAYS. OF
the score of national banks compel ed to
close their doors few weeks ago all have
resumed save three, and IL is said they
will again be doing business before the
middle of the month.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
SOLD OUT ITS STOCK.
The Pacific Bank Said to Have Dis
posed of Some Property.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 31.-lnformation was
received from San Francisco to-day by
prominent business man of this city that
the Pacific Bank had disposed of its con-
IrollDg Interest in the San Diego Street
Railway to the company that has been
experimenting with the storage battery
electric cars in the metropolis.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
On to Washington.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The President
and Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by Sec
retary of War Lamont. DIR. Bryant. Ruth.
with her nurse and Mrs Clevelapd's maid.
left jersey City this evening for Washing
ton.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
On the Retired List

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-Breget Brirs-
dier-General McKsever, senior assistants
adIutant-general of the army, wns nlaceS
on the retired list to-day. p'"'0u
The morning call., 1893-09-01
New York Republicans.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.--The State Com
mittee has decided TO hold Republican
State convention al Syracuse on October 6.
The morning call., 1893-09-01

pressiye of the sorrow of the Senate, were
agreed 10, and the Senate. as further
evidence of respect TO the memory of de-
ceased, adjourned.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
sUNDAY-scHooL CONVENTION.
An Ohio Man Chosen President of the
Association.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 31.-A business session
OF the international Sunday-schooI con-
vention began this morning. President
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12
RECORD Of THE COURTS.
j. W. Kinsley Takes the Kellogg
Contempt Matter Before
Judge Hunt
He Will Not Decide Until tho
Question Is Formally
Presented.
Tho C0ronef's Jury VIII Meet Again
Next Friday Morning and Continue
the In vestigation.

Tho agreed mattor Of whether DR.. Kellogg
must or must not answer tho question pro-
pounded by Col. Nolan TO DIR. Kellogg be-
fore tho coroner. In relation to the mater
nifty of the body OF n child thrown into the
Masonic Temple furnace, now before the
coroner's jury. was brought before Judge
Hunt in court yesterday by Mr.. Kinsley,
DR.. K%ellogR's counsel. The judge stated
that there was nothing in court, and he was
averse 10 deciding important matters I'M
less they were properly before him, and UNI
til after formal presentation and careful
consideration Of the law had been had .
1.-The coronei's power is involved" said
Judge Hunt. land examination into its ex-
tent might rnise legal questions of the high
est importance. and their decision may he
very far reaching in the consequences" II
the coroner believes no may compel
an answer he should so hold
and proceed accordingly under
advice OF the county attorney; if. on the
other hand. tho question need not be al.
swered the coroner should advise DR.. KEEL
loRg that he need not respond. Let him
use his best judgment after advice with hif
official adviser. The judge added that he
did not express these views as those which
would govern him upon the matter eug-
Rssted by Mr.. Kinsley. but to intimate that
as a judge, he felt disinclined to assume the
responsibility OF deciding law points posi-
bly, affecting the liberties Of persons no
before him, simply for the guidance o.
those not presenting them in regular lega
way to secure an adjudication, and who
would not be bound by the decision. Suct
a precedent would be dangerous and SHOULD
that he would not consider the matter IN.
til next week, owing to the business press
ing before the court.
The c%oroner's jury has adjourned unit
next Friday, when the coroner will decid
upon the question at issue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12
SPRING DRY 0

A Full Line at tho Popular HOUSE of Rn-
leigh Il Clarke. v~l
The softening influence OF the past few
days is Il harbinRer of spring. and admon-
ishea tho ladies TINT it is now the proper
time to lay in their spring dry goods.
Some OF the Helena ladies' have no doubt
put off that important duty on account of
the impression conveyed by the lingering,
but fast disappearing remnants of snow.
that there was to be 10 end to winter. Now.
however. this impression hns been disI elled.
and the ladies are asking themselves
They take n walk up Main street, and the
moment they strike the tastcfully decorated
window of Raleigh ~ Clarke their query ia
answered. Once inside 1t is more than an
swered by the almost b%ewildering display
o. spring goods: Mr.. ": b.
made the selections himself in
tho enst, and his good judgment is evil
denoed by the many expressions OF delight.
New spring oapes II cloaks are displayed
i'll endless profusion Of styles and %oolore, ia
suit all tastes. There is n long line Of no
lions. ginghams and wash goods. a new
line of chenilles and s%atines. and the latest
novelties in all other lines. Everything ia
OF the newest and latest pattern. and one
can 90 through the enormous stock and
come away as fully satisfied as though q
trip had been made through one of the
big stores of New York or Chicago. The
reputation of this old established house fol
fair dealing with all its customers is toe
we'll known to need any comment. Their
goods ore just what they are represented to
be, and the prices are always such as &c
place thom within reach of everybody.
And 90 a visit to the establishment ol
Rnleiah & Clarke fully answers the ques-
tion: "Where shall I buy my spring out
ftp
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12
THE CHURCH S.

Scandinavian Lutheran-Feivinos this
morning and evening ,tg the Lutheran
church, Twelfth venue md ldndo street.
Key. Ylvisaksr. pastor. |*
Divine science at half-pnst two p. m.
No. 40 benton avenue Mrs. Josephine
Wilson viii take for her subject. "Bless'd
IL He That Shall Eat Biend In the Kingdom
Of God" All invited.
Unitarian services. q. A.. II. hnll-Mr.
Crooke7 will preach ~ II a. m. on
1.-The Hope OF Immortality" Az 1880 p. m:
on "'Iho Christianity OF the Henthen."
Sunday-school at 12:1b p. IN.
First Baptist church, Eighth avenue and
Warrcn-The pastor, Hev. q. -. Allen, Dr.,
"Why Join the Church," and in tho even.
ing on Tho Way Of Cleansing"
Congregational church - Rev. W. q.
Sehoppe will preach Mt II q. M; subject:
"Progress by Oblivion of the Past" At
73O y. M. first sermon on tbs Trinity,
MINIS Capacity to Know and Receive
God"
st. Pettr's church, Roy. i. T.. Webb,
decentralization OF tho holy cornmun
ion, Tao n. H.; morning prayer and SER
mon ii a. M; evening prayer and sermon
1870 p. IN. Sunday school, $40 p. IN.
Strangers welcome.
Grand Street Methodish chureh-Preach-
ing at II O'clock by the pastor, II. IL. schaf-
fer. Subject: God. the Shield Of His
People" Az night ut 1880 Rev. DR.. Collyer,
of New York, will preach On " The Advance
OF the Genuine Church." "A welcome to
all. ~
First Prcsbyterian-Eleyent avenue and
Ewing street. Usual aervices will no held
at II a. IN. and 7:3o p. M. The pastor, Rev.
4. V. Moore, will occupy Che pulpit: SIM
day school at 2:30 p. III. Young. Peoples
i prayer meeting ut GAO T.. m. A cordial in
vitation is extended to ALL
st. Paul's Methodist Epissopnl church.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m. Sub
| ject, Conflict. Conquest and Victory"
Sunday-school at l2:lb p. rn., Meeting for
Men Only at three p. m. Subject, Helena
| Under the Gas Light" The orchestra will
render special music at the beginning at
$3.50. Epworth leaaue. $50 p. m. Lecture
by the pastor at 1880 p. M. Subject, "Iho
| orchestra will give n musical recital at 1870.
All are cordially invited. j. Wesley Hill,
pastor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12
A Dispute.

a singular dispute.
II positively decline to accept. l will
never deviats from the present style. at
least / am, not obliged to be governed en-
tiIely by the saying Of the London queen"
The GainsborouRh hat =. was just suf-
f~iciently elevated to disclose tho ve1ed ex-
preston that rested on the refined face of a
young lady who came by the last train. a
visitor from our neiRhborinR city of the
west side. 81 j..
Il am very much disappointed,' she con-
tinued. disappointed for }tis the only
time that you have neglected me or have
not filled my commissions properly. l have
heretofore reposed all confidence in your
house, and furthermore. acknowledge that
my requirements have received attention in
the most satisfactory manner. Still, l am
ndverae to accepting this article notwith-
standing the explanation.
The conversation did not tend to q dis
! pute but seemingly twas one of those mis-
understands that will occur from time to
time. The lady, who resides on the other
side of the mountains, has favored one of
our Helena business houses with all her
! commissions relative to the better class of
materials or for the best articles of her
| wants.
Have made for me,' she wrote some
few weeks since. 'tsomething very genteel
In the way OF n new style of walking Co.'S
tulues lOu nave my measure dG one OF
your many dress makers. You will readily
understand about what require for spring.
In making the selecsian$ from the samples
sent me the pattern you describe as a
'chanGeable mignonette' awakens my curl
osity most. Lam convinced l want that
pattern to the exolnsipn of all Others, that
is, if you promise th6t there is no prcfusion
Of kind, no two of b sameness."
The disappointment Of the lady was ex-
IRENE and in a measure ludicrous. further
more it required all the ingenuity of the
New York Dry Goods Sto1o to explain
way the misfortune.
believe u.s." they went on to say. that
We had but listened 10 the sayings of the
London Queen, it being authority we con-
cluded that the skirt should DO made six
yards wide, or expand sufficient for the sizs
of hoop ski,t as fashion demands"
Indies, the New York Store has received
n few ready-made dresses that will awaken
memories of thirty yenrs ago. They are
prepared for the hoop skirt. See them, la
dies. asthe New York Store assure s you the
style IS sure to reach you soon. Also ell
| quire for the new rappers and tea "
They are pretty beyond Imagination. See
also the display of silks and dress goods.
Read nd. on Sd page. We will not quote
prices this week. as every lady throughout
Montana Ia familiar with the rich and hon
| est worth of all goods Advertised.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12
THE BANK vs.. NELL,

Special Findings Returned by tho Jury
In Judge Hunts Court.
In the case of the First National bank of
Helena vs.. Henry Neill, j. S. NJ. Neill and
the board Of county commissioners, grow
ing out of the contract to erect the new
county Jail building special findings we're re-
turned into court yesterday. They are to the
effect that N. J. Mcconnell, the architect,
had a one-third interest in the contract and
that he Withdrew 81, 800 as his share and
that the amount in controversy, $3.50, is the
property of N. j. Mcconnell. In two OF
the findings the jury say that X. A. Bell
and Nsill deliberately withheld from the
county commissioners knowledge of the
fact that Mcconnell was a member of the
firm of r. A.. Bell d Co.. who had the con.
tract for building the Jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12

SilGs McBee and John w.. Wood, a com
mission from tho general council OF the
brotherhood of st. Andrew, will visit st.
Peters church next Friday. The object OF
this brotherhood is to work among young
men md it now numbers nearly 60, O0C
members in the Episcopal church in this
country. Ihete will be service in st.
Peters church on Friday at 1870 p. M, at
which tho bishop will DO present, besidss
tho commission md representatives from
some of the ~neighboring missions. 4 gen
eral invitation ia extended to tho public to
attend this meeting, but young men will be
especially welcome.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12

and penalties may DO collected by civil sc-
tion in the name OF this state In any court
of competent Jurisdiction. Ons-half. tho
flno goes 10 the school fund Of tho county
whore the ofIenae 10 committed, and tho
other half to tho informer. All fines Rio
to Lo collected without stay Of execution,
and tho offender may by order OF the court
DO confined In the county jail until tho fne
and costs are paid. 1t Ia provided In the
act that II a jury, q justice of the peace.
or II judge shall certify by their verdict
that there was no probable causs to believe
the defendant guilty. the complainant IL re-
quirsd to pay all the costs OF prosecution.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12
Fnshions' Freshest Fancies.

Spring fashions in ladies' garments are
exhibited in Sands Bros. cloak room in the
choicest and most "takine'' styles and in
the greatest variety we have ever seen in
Helena. Short jackets and capes are to be
the correct STYLES" for spring and sum-
mer. The shapes this season admit of Il
greater variety of styles, perhaps. than my
former season, and SanGs Bros. assortment
represents SO many different kinds, in color
of the %cloakings in the trimmings. or in the
cut Of the collars, DC, that every lady in
Helena will be certain to find an attractive
and satisfactory garment.
The very freshest fanoies of fashion are
shown by Sands Bros. in all qualities. as
even the most moderate priced garments
they display are copied from models direct
from Paris. Capes are made wider this
aeason. though shorter than Inst season. to
meet the requirements of the wide skirts.
which are adopted already. Jackets are
back to fall more gracefully over the skirt.
All conditions are most favorable for pur-
chasers now in Sands Bros. cloak depart
msnt, as in addition to the largest assort-
ment in Montana. their cloak room is re-
furnished and arranged for the convenience
of their patrons. so that with perfect light,
quiet and comfort, customers may examine
an unequaled collection of elegant gar
ments with the utmost facility.
A glance at Sands Bros windows will
give you some idea of the attractiveness of
this seasons fashion. Spring goods are
shown by Sands Bros. in every department,
and novelties are daily arriving in ali lines,
In addition to the newest and most desira-
bic fashions, you may rely on getting ster-
ling and uEquestionable values at Snnds
Bros.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12

Montana Headquarters Mt the Worlds Fair.
Montenians contemplating q visit to the
Worlds fair should join the Montana State
Headquarters club, which has been estab-
lished at 331 Michigan avenue. Chicago, a
convenient and central location. Lowest
hotel and lodging house rates procure ed for
members and all the conveniences and priv
ileges of a fret class club free OF charge.
All the Montana newspapers and the lead
ing eastern dailies will be on file for mem-
bers. Telephone and messenger service
and bureau of information will DO estab-
lished in the club building. All mail and
kilograms may be addressed to members in
care of the club. This organization has
the endorsement and approval of the board
of Worlds fair commissioners for Montana
and many other leading md reputable citi-
zens. Certificates Of membership can be
had at the Merchants hotel. Helena, at the
uniform price of $40 each. For particu-
lars aud references address
JAMES BARNES. JR. IL Co.,
Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12
Sam usl X. Davis Special.
STOCKS

INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Iron M~ountain-Leads the list for popu-
lnr investment. In anticipation of re-
sumption of dividends in the near future
the price is rapidly advancing; 1850 shares
for sale.
Bald Butte"-This is undoubtedly the
greatest of all the developed gold mines in
Montana; sure dividend payer. The stock
l have will undoubtedly be withdrawn soon
if not taken; have it in bank to deliver.
Whitlach Union and McInty1e-The do.
velopment work on this great gold mine ia
progressing favo,ably. tho stock ia a safe
purchase and q good time to buy lots to
suit Gun be had.
P!egan, Marysville-5,0O 600 shares in 1000
lots in bank to deliver.
Yellowstone (Castle)-1, 700 shares cheap
if sold at once.
Florence, Neihert-1,0 900 shares cheap ii
sold at once.
&c and 81 Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12
Bon Ton Restaurant,

Strawberries, cucumbers. asparagus. let
tuce, cauliflower and celery. First of the
season. New potatoes on the way. Live
California spring chickens. The only fist
class restaurant IN tho city.
Bon Ton RESTAURANT,
Walcott a Stephens, Props.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12

LOWS and Cin, NO Columbian Association.
The Lewis and Clarke Columbian Exhi-
bition association will hold their regular
semi-monthly meeting in the Board Of
Trade rooms. Monday. tn, 90 =. m.
DELIA A. KELLOGG, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12

Co. C. First Infnntry. N. q. 81,
viii meet at Sanford & Evans hall Mon
day evening. March Ii. at eight p. IN. All
members are requested to attend. BY Or
der A. MAI.ARKy,
LIST Sergeant Co. G.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12
Tho Rush to SLOGAN.

The rush to the SLOGAN mining district
has already set In. The only route now
open is by way of Bonne.'s Ferry, Idaho,
on the Great Northern. Stages leave Bon
not's Ferry every Monday. Wednesday, and
Friday. They connect with tho steamers
ut the head Of Kootenai lake for Kaslo.
The road ID in fine condition. the trip &c
kaslo being made in sixteen hours. Cheney
Il Smith operate tho line.