davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-08
Highest Of all in Lcavcnng PowcrLaicst Govt Report
.E!A|:'!:!! e! Bsxas'! Bski9g
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

and Miss Rsudet took Jadgs Cullen in Z
tour over Jacobs' circuit whore Band
mann Baudst played to TO- Is and 25 cen!
houses. sometimes on "cortatuty' and
sometimes on = per cent. According "a
Miss Baudet tho COMPANY had to play twice
Z day; she played both al masinsss and q
night, hus the other star said the strain was
too great on him, 10 he only played at
night. Miss Baudsl here read some press
notices. and to Judge Cullen's query ~ to
whether these notices were not sometimes
written before the performance. she re-
piled:
"How could they before they have seen
us?"
Asked whom she was In . certain town she
f1ed it this way: 1T was about Nov. 4,
1884. played alone. because MI. Band
mann, you know, 10 = democrat and he
went over TO vote for Cleveland. He
wanted all the company to vote for him.
too." Then she told about going on . "trip
TO see some cattle. where she and Herr
Bandmann had ridden on stock passes and
the tSaRedian in his accounts had charged
hsr with $50 for the fare. She also brought
in aealskin coat item. saying Herr Band
mann had her charged with ssalskin coat,
owned sealskin until two years ago.
The New Haven incident. in which her
brother 10 alleged to have been In jail. was
brought mp nexs. She denied that tho boy
was her brother. and became vsry indigncnt
when Judge Cnllon showed her letters
touching on the incident, asking If she did
not know about them. Then she told Of
voice. she and her sister living there ss an
expense OF G20 a month.
After various experiences Judge Cullen
Ros back TO tho Missoula ranch in 1887.
which was by this time going concern. T"
Her sister. she said, went with her. and
thApn W. Gr,k nal tn = ~
down." Her sister wanted the papers 10
fixed as to show that Louise had half in
terest in the ranoh and cattle. Bandmann
did put one piece Of land in their joint
names, and said he could do NO more ss tho
people he was buying from could not give
title yet. She staid six weeks at the ranch.
saw the CATTLE and when sho left her sister
staid to look out for her interests.
Judge Cullen showed the witness letter.
asking hsr if she had written it. She read
it carefully all through. and when she had
finished asked Judge Cullen If he had read
II. He confessed that he had not. and she
confdsntially advised him to read the let
the interest of his client. The judge took
the suggestion in good part, but stuck to
his question.
Did you write that lstter?''
II did, to my sister. but she mover re-
ceived it. l have found that Mr.. Bands
mann kept lots Of letters wrote my sister,
and which she never SAW"
hen followed the rise and fall of Jeky!-
Hyde, the birth of the play "Austeriitz."
in which Miss Baudes did skirt dance.
tho close of the joint theatrioal business in
st. Louis in 1889. and the last meeting at
st. Paul between the two stars few days
later. At 5:10 judge Cullen completed his
cross- examination, and court adjourned.
To-day Miss Baudet will be on the e-direct
examination again.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-08
Tho Rapid Transi: Co.'s Franchise.

There will be meeting of the committee
on st; eets and alleys at the Office of the
chairman, room GOA Power building. at two
O'Clock p. m. Saturday the oh inst At
which the question of extending the fran
chise Of the Rapid Transit Railway COM
pany on Harrison avenue from Flowsree
street to Knight street. will be considered.
All persons interested are invited to attend.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-08
NOTICE..
NOTICE or sroCKHoIpErs, MrrT1Ne-

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS NETTING
~ Southern Cross Gold Mining company.
Notice is hereby given that . meeting Of the
stookholdsrs Of tho Southern ross Gold Mining
In the city Of Butte. county Of etiver Row. and
slate of Montana. on the 3Oth day OF October. A.
ID. lsS. at the hour Of two o'clock D. M, for the
purpose Of voting upon proposition to render
the stock OF the company assessAb.e. II 10 de-
sirable that all stockholders attend in person.
ally i.susd to them should have the same trsns-
ferred upon the books Of the company and new
certificates Issued In their own names, to sntitlo
of trustees
q. r. BLAINE. President.
Attest: GUY X. PIATT Secretary.
The aboyo moetins Is adjournod until the frst
Monday In January fJan. u. 1894. TO meet ct the
sams place. .. p. BLAINE, President.
Attest: GuY X fIATT, Secretary.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-08
For Coughs and Colds

There is nothing that will relieve cough
or pain In the lungs 30 quickly as Meyers
Cough Remedy. 1t has cured hundreds.
and will cure you. Try it. Sold at City
drug store. Triangle drug store (derot),
East Helena drug store.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-08

Carr Bros will feed horses and cattle hay
at 81 per month; also let them run to straw
staoks. Have good sheds and spring water
that never f,eezsa and 1000 acres of rood
pasture. Enquire At Britt & DouRherty's
livery stable.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-08
Gould Turns on His Tormentor.

New YORK, Dec. lit Is rumored that
Geo. Gould has had Mrs. Zella Nicholaus,
who is suing him TO. $4,000. indicted for
atten pted blackmail. No information on
the subject is obtainable at the district at
torney'g office.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-08
Helena. Mont.

Christmas presents aro difsouit to select by
many persons, and it is simply i'm possible to do
such dilemmas is to go where the largest assort-
ment of gifts can be found, and by locking at
the large and we'll assorted stock of all kinds Of
holiday goods. dry goods. etc, at ! he bee Hive
YOU w!ll be sure to get what You want
The Helena independent., 1893-12-08
No. o, No. o, No. o.

Don't 60 out for your printing, but call
up Ross 4 Frank, telephone No. 9. and they
will respond. Call them up. No. 8.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-08

a fine china dinner set will make any house
wife happy. Why not boy one as a present for
Ihristmas, 1t will not cost much if bought at
7 he Zee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-08

You can buy toys at The Bee Hive at wholesale
prices this year, the proprietors will sell their
goods for cash only. and give The consumer the
benefit of the dealers discounts
The Helena independent., 1893-12-08

Miller & Lotz have cash on hand to buy state
and county warrants and claims against Lewis
and Clarke county.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-08

The virtue in values, the beauty in we'll chosen
goods and the power in low prices make Butcher
q trsdley's the bsst place to do your christmas
shopping.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-08

hne china cup and eaucer is cheap and
usetGl Christmas gift Why not buy ono at The
Bee Hive. 49, ~
The Helena independent., 1893-12-08
Notice to Stock Owners.

Buy your wife or daughter nice dress pattern
at The Bee Hive your gift for Christmas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
PEACE AND HARMONY
Stories Of DiSeord Between
the President and Sena-
tors Incorrect.
Mr.. Cleveland Not Manifest
ing Any Disappointment
He May Feel.
He Recognizes the Fact That
the Senate Is It's Own
Master.
Senator'S Deny Any KnoWl-
edge Of the Strained Re-
lationS Alleged.

WASHINGTON. March IA story has
been published that President Cleveland
had inaugurated big fight against the
senate because of his displeasure on ac-
count of the manner in which the COM
mittees of that body have been organ
lied. 1t was said that Mr.. Cleveland
was very indignant becahse of Mr..
Hill's assignment as member of the
Judiciary committee and Mr.. Murphy's
to the committee on commerce, and
that he served notice on the: senate that
no nominations would be sent in until
these assignments were changed. The
story is incorrect. Mr.. Cleveland
might have been better pleased if the
senate committees-fo instance on
finance-had been organized differently,
but he has not and does not intend to
manifest any displeasure or disappoint-
ment he may feel Mr.. Cleveland recOg-
niZes the fact that the senate has a per-
feet right to organize its committees to
suit itself and be has no desire to inter-
fere. The attention of several of the
senators, who called at the White house,
was called to the published story, and
they unanimously denied any knowledge
of the alleged strained relations between
the senate and the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
WILL FIGHT THE LAW.
Chinese Six Companies Order
Their Subjects Not to Reg
ister.
Plan Elaborated to Test the Con-
stitutionality of the Geary
Law

SAN FRANCISCO, March II. - The
Chinese Six Companies, in reply to
questions from Collector of Internal
Revenue Quinn if they had ordered
Chinese laborers not to register under
the Geary law, have returned answer.
The Six Companies say:
I'VE have issued circular advising
Chinese labOrerS that the law requiring
them t0regiSter is unconstitutional, and
cannot be enforced, and therefore sug-
geSting to them that they do not comply
with the law. This circular is based
upon the advice Of our attorneys, that
the law is unconstitutional and in vio-
latiOn of the treaty Of rights"
AS result Of their circular sent out
by the Six Companies over 100000 has
been contributed by the Chinese to fight
the law in the courts. The Six Com
panieS have not stopped with simply
ordering their sutsects to disobey the
law. They have set on foot an elaborate
plan of defeat. Their attorney
went to New York aud Washington
some weeks ago as preliminary
step and employed as assistant counsel,
James G. Carter. and j. Hubley Ashton,
of Washington. 1t has been arranged
to commence the show of a fierce fight
in New York city. Renowned lawyers
have been employed, chief among whom
is Mr.. Choate. On the 9th of May some
Chinaman. who will be picked out for
the purpose, will be arrested and taken
before one OF the United States judges,
who will be asked to order his deporta-
ton at once. as no one Will question the
validity of the law. OF course. the order
will be made. Then a writ of habeas
corpus will be taken out before another
Judge. and, as nobody will attack the
law before him. he will remand the
prisoner. Then an appeal will be taken
to the supreme court at Washington.
where the matter must be finally set.
tied.
Collector Quinn stated he had received
notice from the Chinese Masonic socie-
ties that their members would register
in compliance with the law. The Ma
sonic societies have about 5000 MEM
berS. but they are mainly of the dis
reputable element. Collector Quinn is
making preparations to register the
Chinese, but the limit will be 6O0 day,
and as there are $1,000 Chinese in this
district. they could not possibly all be
registered between now and May 4,even
if they wanted 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
USELESS PROTEST.
Gresham Says the Treaty With
Russia Will Stand.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE state
ment in New York papers today that a
protest numerously signed by prominent
citizens against the cOnsummation of
the eXtraditiOn treaty with Russia
would be sent to Secretary Of State
Gresham was shown to the secretary
this afternoon. He said he had not re-
ceived the protest, and in reply to a
question whether it would avail any
thing, said he thought not. He had
never heard of the withdrawal of a
treaty by either party to it, after it had
been ratified, and pending exchange of
ratificatiOns. This is the position of the
Russian eXtradition now occupies. 1t
has been ratified blythe senate, and the
exchange of certificates OF ratification is
expected to take place within very
short time.
The public may not know what is in
the treaty." continued secretary Gresh-
am. ''lt is being held in conference un-
til ratified and proclaimed"
The protest against the PRONUNCIATION
of the treaty is based upon the assertion
that 1.-THE Russian penal code makes
any person guilty of the accomplished
crime of attempting the life of the cZar,
and thereby subject to capital punish
ment, who may Join any society whose
aim is against the life, person or dignity
of the cZar. Further, that any person
who gives shelter to father, mother,
husband or wife, or any near relative of
any person of such society, shall be
subject to the same punishment as the
principal offender"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
Every Paper in North Dakota
Has a Good Word for the
Senator.
Scathing Rebuke Of His Po-
litical Enemies by the
Jamestown Alert.
Two Wisconsin Men Suceumb
to Gas in a Well They
We're Digging.
The WinslOW Divorce Case on
Trial--A Winona Firm
Fails.
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. D., March .17.-Since the
story concerning Senator Roach's early
career in Washington has been pub
llShed. every newspaper of the state has
rallied to his defense, declaring his rec
ord in the state has been spotleSs, and
he is therefore entitled to loyal support.
The Daily Alert. published in James
town, Senator Casey's home and Casey's
right bower, says tonight:
at is known that Senator Roach be-
gan life anew.in the West poor ma II :;
that he made his living himself and by
hard work; that he drove stage and
slept out nights in winter and summer
in the honorable effort to regain what he
had lost; that he has fairly and honestly
retrieved his error, and repaid the losses
inflicted OH others. 1t is not in decent
humanity to continue to scourge man
after passing an ordeal of that kind and
coming out ahead-a victory over HIM
self, and an example for others. The
entire West will sympathiZe with the
senator from North Dakota, SO un-
mercIfully castigated by sensational
newspapers and political enemies"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
SAYS SHE Is A sHREw.
Playwright Winslow's Reasons fer
Wishing a Divorce.

Playwright Winslow's Reasons fer
Wishing a Divorce.
YANKToN. S. d.. March 17.-Herbert
Hall Winslow, the dramatist, is now
before the world as aninjured husband,
suing for separation from his wife.
Daisy Edna Winslow, and within a
week he will know the worst. The trial
of the case began in the circuit court
here today. Mr.. Winslow took the
stand in his own behalf as the first wit
ness, ana detailed the story of the sum-
mer of 1870, when he went with his
wife to live at Asbury Park, a summer
resort. In June of that year, he
says, she exhibited a violent tenn
per and most versatile disposition
and was little less than shrew, and be-
fore the case is finished he will tell how
she attempted his life with pair of
scissors, and how she flew into passion
when there was no earthly cause for it.
OH the 5th of October $780, he alleges.
she deserted him when they returned
from Asbury Park. He provided home
tor her at her fathers house, but she
refused to go there and live. She de-
fends herself by swearing that in the
subsequent months he condoned her Of
fenseS by calling upon her at her faith
er's house and passing the night there.
The case will occupy three or four days,
and will attract wide attention because
of the plaintiffs prominence as an
author
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
HALVOR COMING HOME.
The New Seventh District Member
Learns the Ropes.

The New Seventh District Member
Learns the Ropes.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Congress-
man Boen, of the Seventh district, left
for home this evening after spending
nearly two months at the national cap
itol. During all of this time he worked
from ten to twelve hours day. delving
into the departments and observing the
workings of the two branches of con-
gress when in session. These two
months were worth more to him than
six months commencing next December
in learning the workings of the various
branches of the government. He will
know just where to go and the proper
thing to do whenever his constituents
have need of his services in Washing
ton. Before leaving for the West Mr..
Boen said:
II have been away from home longer
than could we'll afford at this time, but
| feel well repaid for the time | have
spent in Washington, and am glad |
came when | did. Had | waited until
after the adjournment of congress, or
next fall, l can see at what a disadvan-
tage | would have been obliged to labor
all next session."
Congressman Bnen has made the ac-
quaintance of all the new heads of de-
partments, as well as large number of
the men who will serve in congress
with him during the next few years,
and the Minnesota colony feel that he
will make a valuable member of the
great Red river valley district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
LEGISLATIVE EXPENSES.
Failure Of Al Move to Increase Pa
of House EmplOYes.

Failure Of Al Move to Increase Pay
Of House Employees.
A very diyerting feature Of the morn
ing session was debate on a resolution
to pay the house employees the same
compensation as the employees of the
senate. A report had come In from the
committee on legislative expenses rec
Ommending indefinite postponement.
Mr.. Abbott moved that the resolution
be adopted, notwithstanding the report
of the committee, and made a rafting
good speech for his motion. He was
supported by a score of members. Mr..
Staples alone opposed it.
Mr.. Fletcher offered an amendment to
include the clerk of the judiciary com
mittee, and Mr.. Dunn proposed another
to pay the pages 81 per day.
Then Mr.. Wyman called a halt. He
thought the gentleman from Faribault
would realize that he had made a mis-
take, and opened the flood gates for ex-
tTavagant amendments.
Mr. Fleming could not resist the i'm
pulse to take a fling at the capitol bill.
of which Mr.. Wyman has been a staunch
and valiant friend. The gentleman
from Crow Wing intimated that false
e9onOmy was being preached.
&lE Wyman TetOrted that the gentle
xlan had voted with great alacritv to
kill bill which would have put S25. 900
year into the state treasury.
Ar. Fleming said if the gentleman
from Hennepin referred to the bill
which was introduced for the benefit of
the lumber kings and against the small
loggers and dealers, he glorIed in the
fact that he had helped to effectually
kill the bill.
Speaker Lee, who had previously
called Mr.. FurlOng to the chair, took
the floor to protest against the stem
which the house evidently proposed to
take. He asserted it would be a griev-
Gus error to increase the compensation
of employees. An experience of fifteen
years on the stump had convinced him
that the people strenuOuSly objected to
extravaganza iE legislative expenses as
an especially bad practice.
Then ensued long wrangle on prece-
dence of motions, points of order and
Interpretation of rules. Finally the
roll was called, and, despite a protest
made by Mr.. Wacek, the chair ruled the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
FIFTY-SIX TO-DAY.
President Cleveland Approaches
Another of Life's MiIestOnes.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-The num-
Der of callers at the White house this
morning was much smaller than usual,
it being cabinet day. The rush ended
at about II O'Clock. when Secretary Car
Isle, the first member of the cabinet to
put in an appearance, entered the man
sion. The cabinet was in session for
about an hour and half, although sew
eral of its members stayed behind for
some time longer discussing the affairs
of their departments with the presi-
dent. All of the members remembered
that today was the SiXtieth anniversary
of the birIh of the secretary of state,
aud did not fail to congratulate Mr
Gresham. Secretary Of War Lamont
suggested that it would be the presi-
dents turn tomorrow to receive con-
gratulatiOns, as he will celebrate his
tifty-SiXth birthday on that day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
COST OE CONTESTS.
They Prove Rather Less Than Was
AnIictDaIed.

AnllcEDdleOs
Another debate ensued on report
from the same committee on the matter
of allowing certain sums to members
who had been compelled to defend their
right to seats. The committee reported
a substitute for ali the resolutions which
had been referred to it, providing that
Il. 4. Walsh, whose bill was S400, be
paid S20S25: r. &. Hinrichs, whose bill
was $3.50. $3.50; {. Williams. whose bill
was $3.50, Sl25; ID. NJ. Sullivan, whose
bill was $500. S27S.95.
Mr.. Young was not In favor of paying
any money OH account Of the contests.
They were all farcical, so far as he could
discover. He moved the whole matter
be laid on the table.
Mr.. Dunn hOtiy protested. The sums
named were altogether too small, and
he had consented to the report being
made in its present shape only out of
Difference to the opinions of the ma
jOrity of the committee. His own eX-
perience of TWO years ago had enabled
him to form a correct Judgment as to
what expense was neceSSItated by q
contest. ana in his opinion the amounts
proposed to be paid were far too small.
DIR. Williams intimated he would de-
cline 10 accept lhe Slnall amount al
lowed him by the resolution. MeSsrS.
Walsh and Sullivan spoke briefly, init
mating they did not think their bills of
expense in any sense unwarranIed, but
would feel bound to abide the decision
of the committee. Before the matter
came to a vote the house took a recess
to $50.
After recess the resolution was again
taken up. Mr.. Staples led off with a
speech for the resolution, and NlesSrS.
Dunn and Furlong followed with EN-
phauc talks in the same vein. MIR: Sui
livan explained that he had paid Some
and would have to pay all of the amount
named i'll his bill as originally pre-
sented.
While the roll was being called on
| the passage of the resolution, Mr..
ROdger expressed the hope that the
members directly interested would
draw up and present a bill to compel
contestants in future TO give a bond
which would protect the state from eX-
penSe when 4 contest proved to have no
good basis. The resolution was adopt
ed without a negative vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
The Talking Machines Con-
nected With the Treasury
at Washington.
Secretary Carlisle Shuts Them
Off, and Money Becomes
Easier.
Bishop Whipple Anxious to
Have a Good Indian Com
missioner.
Halvor E. Boen Learns the
Ropes and Starts for His
Home.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Perhaps it
would be too much to say that revival
of public confidence and the tightening
of the financial situation is due to the
advice given the president and Secretary
Carlisle by President James j. Hill, of
the Great Northern, when he was in
the city few days ago. but there is a
very general opinion among those who
know the views of Mr.. Hill that the new
rules in force at the treasury depart
ment were suggested by him. He
bluntly told the president that the
treasury department officials were talk
ing too much for the good of the gov
ernMent. and cited an interview in the
papers of that day with Treasurer
Nebeker, in which that official eX-
pressed his views at great length
upon the gold movement. Under Sec
retary Foster every one of the heads of
the department down to the counters
was accustomed 10 talk to the papers
every day with the result, as President
Hill expressed it, that the people were
being needlessly alarmed. The very
next day Secretary Carlisle announced
that in the future he alone would give
out the views of the department. This
was followed by another rule prohibit
ing the giving of the names of the banks
that desired to exchange gold for small
treasury notes. Every day since these
two rules went into effect the situation
has improved. and in both New York
and Philadelphia men who a few days
ago were trottiug to the sub-treasury
with notes for gold are now carrying
gold to the same places and exchanging
it for notes.