davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
Ahlwardtism Continues to Be q
Serious Factor in Politics
in Germany
Supported by tho Savage Hate
OF Hebrews Prevalent in
Certain Districts.
Though Completely DIscreditsd Ahlwardt
Poses M Msrtyr-Triumph Of tho
Quirinal Over the Vatican.

BERLIN, March 25.-Scotched, but not
killed, Ahlwardtism continued to rear its
head. With front of brass and a Jew
beating mob. Ahlwardt remains danger
GUS factor In public life. Since his ex-
posure in the reichstaQ his reception on the
streets and at two public meetings which
he attended has been like what might be
accorded great servant of the state.
Ahlwardt aaid he had been treated by the
reichstag with the Rrossest injnstice. The
members, he declared, obviously wanted to
suppress the evidence he possessed to sup
port the charges. He had van full of
documents which he had offered to pro duce
for the examination Of the reichstag. Con-
tinuinR, Ahlwardt said il he had been given
time no unbiased mind would doubt the
truth of his proofs. The vagueness of tho
accusations did not affect the enthusiasm
stories Of corruption In high places Was on
par with their cruelty. :.
Both official and unofficial papers concur
in the opinion that 1t was an error in tao
tics to link the whole question of anti
semitism with the question Of Ahlvardt's
veracity. In the debate in tho reichstae
the conservatives repudiated him, yet they
have taken another step towards strength
ing the anti-semitio party platform.
Twenty-six members of that party ore back
Of the bill prohibiting Jewish immigration
and naturalization OF foreign Jews. The
bill is designed to catch votes in country
districts where the anti-Jewish spirit
spreads like an epidemic. The three weeks
of the Easter recess of the reichstag and
landtaR is generally passed in absolute
quiet. This year the recess sees trans
ference of political activity to political
.platforms. The imminence of dissolution
sends most of the members to face their
constituents. On all sides the Easter
recess will be devoted to probing their con-
stituencies.
The appointment Of Arohduks Reniert
to officially represent the Emperor Francis
Joseph at the coming silver wedding OF
King Humbert. of Italy, IL hailed as a YER
liable triumph Of the quirinal over the vat.
ican. The archduke is uncle of King Hum
bert and might attend the fetes withou,
his presence being considered as political
event, but sent representative of the em-
peror OF Austria. his visit may be pregnant
with consequences. The reasons for this
blow to the vatican are found in tho pope's
pro. French policy and Cardinal Rampolla's
incorporating attitude on the Hungarian
kulturkampf.
The F, ankfort Zeitung states that Prince
bismarck freely tells visitors he will not
stand for the reichstaR at the next election.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
Auditors Retained state Fees,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. March 25.-In the San
canon circuit court to-day suits were in-
sttuted by Attorney General Moloney in
the cases of the people of the state of Hi
nois against E1-Auditors of Public Ac-
counts Charles Il. Lppincott and Charles
swigert. and their bondsmon who reside in
this city. The suits are actions in debt and
to recover insurance fees alleged to be ille-
gally withheld by tho auditors. The suit
against Lippincott il for $4,000, and the
other defendants named are Jacob Bum
and William JAYNE. The case against Swi-
CERT il for $4,000 and the bondsmen named
are II. w. Tracy. &. IL. Jones, George Nj.
Brinkerhoff and William JAYNE,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
RETURNING CONSCIOUSNESS.

Brought knowledge to an Aspiring Puei-
list Who Tackled Fltz.
CHICAGO, March 25.-A crowd of 5000
persons assembled at the Second regiment
armory this evening. the occasion being
the first public appearance of Bob Fitzsim-
mons since his famous fight in New Or
leans. The first contest of the evening was
with Sam Bird, of Chicago, who was easily
to give an exhibition of clever duckino and
sparring. Before the third round was over
Bird was dizzy and fell against the ropes,
being helped to his corner by Fitzsim-
mons.
Phil Mayo, of Cleveland. posed as the
next candidate for pugllistlo honors. Mayo
this morning was imbued with the idea
that he was going to do Bob but to.
night he knows better. The knowledge
came to him slowly. with returning con-
sclousness, some time after the close of the
second round of what was intended
TO be four-round contest. Mayo
had been training two weeks, and appeared
At call of time Mayo began with energy,
planting several good blows in Fitz's chest
and hot one on the neck. The crowd
cheered wildly. evidently causing Mayo to
lose his head. for Fitzsimmons deftly
placed corker on Mayo's head. In the
ocoohu AouA0 A"yO Wue ARRE6SBlV0. ana
landed hard on Fitz's stomach, evidently
angerino the lanky man. Fitzsimmons
then feinted with his left and followed up
like lightning with his right, catching Mayo
with frightful force on the chin. Mayo
fell like dead man, his head striking the
boards with crash. and he lay senseless
until counted out. Then Fitzsimmons
assisted his seconds to bring him around,
which was done after ten minutes of hard
work. Ordinary eight-ounce 'pillows"
were used in both contests.
PITrsBuRa, March %. This was tho last
day bids we're to be received from clubs for
the Cotbett- Mitchell fight. but none were
sentative in New York tonight that the
matter could be postponed and anv ar
rangements as to date and purse that
Mitchell agreed to would be satitfaotory to
him.
Corbett met DENVER Smith tonight
and after pleasant chat Corbett promised
smith that in the event of him being sue
cessful in the coming fight with Mitchell
he would give him (Smth) the next chance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
His wife Unfaithfn,.

CnrcAao, March 25-A sensational bill
was filed this afternoon by ex-ConQress-
man X. w. Durham. leading board Of
trade man. and once president Of that body,
praying for n divorce from his wife on the
ground of adultery. naming prominent
banker of this city as correspondent. Largs
property rights are involved. and an in-
Junction was prayed and granted restrain-
ing his wife and ono or two others from
disposing of any of Ii. The whole proceed
ing was conducted with the utmost secrecy
and the exact facts are not obsainable. but
it is understood another anit for $780, 600 for
alternating his wife's affections will be coul-
menced against the banker. II ID said the
bankers name is Allon and that he ID con-
neoted with one of the most prominent
banking institutions In the city. Dunhan
declines to talk of the matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
REOUIsITION COMING.
An Officer En- Route From Arkansas With
pAperH,

An OHioer En- Route From Arkansas With
Papers.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 25.-Ever since
the telegram was received by the chief Of
police from A. G.. Werner, of Butte. Mont,
stating that the murderer Of John w.
Clayton was in Butte and could be arrested
at moments notice, the state authorities
and Sheriff White. Of Conway county. have
been at work in an effort to ascertain what
truth, If any, there is In tho dispatch. Az
four O'Clock Yesterday afternoon the fol-
lowing telegram was delivered to Attorney
General Clark:
BUTTE, Mont, March 24.-Send requisi-
tion to A. j. Werner for Frank Hickey and
include i'll expense account witness trans
portation. Hickey is held here on timsy
charge and you had better act quickly to
avoid habeas corpus proceedings here.
Werner expects the standing reward.
(SiRned.) l.. WINES. County Attorney.
This evening Sheriff White made at1ida-
Wit charging Hickey with the murder of
Clayton and upon this issued requisition
upon the governor of Montana for Hickey,
appointing White as agent. He will leave
tomorrow night for Butte and return with
his prisoner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
ASSAULTED KING HUMBERT.
A Crazy Workman Throws Stone q
Him,

Crazy Workman Throws o Stone at
Him.
ROME. March 25.-The city is in state
of great excitement over an assault made
this evening on King Humbert. The king
was returning from Villa Borghes, when
person having the general appearance of an
Italian workman, threw stone ut him. the
missile almost striking the monarch. Sey-
erai persons rushed upon the assniIant and
seized him before he had chance to make
another attempt ut violence. The assailant
WAS promptly taken in hand by the police
and conveyed TO prison. Otherwise. he
would in all probability have been killed by
the angry multitude.
An immense crowd assembled and
cheered the king with frantic enthusiasm.
and all the way to the palace the scene was
like triumphal procession. The assal-
ant. it appears is religious fanatic named
Bernrdi. He acknowledged since his arrest
that his intention was to insult King Hum
bert because the king declined to be recon-
ciled to the pope. Tho police are tying to
ascertain whether he had any accomplices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
Tho Dead Journalist.

New YoRK, March 25.-The, funeral Of
Col. Elliott +. Shepard will take place
from the residence Tuesday, conducted by
ho Rev. John Hall, of the Fifth avenu o
Presbyterian church. of which shepard Is q
prominent member. probably assisted by
several other ministers. as the colonel had
rews in half dozen churches. The death
certificate was sent to the board OF health
to- day and stated the cause of donth to be
the inhalation of other. The register of
vital statistics declined to accept il IA
wordsd and refused to grant a burial per
init. He sent the certificate to the coroner
with orders to make investigation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
SIR JULIAN Is DEAN.
by Virtue of Being the First Ambassador
at Washington.

by Virtue of Being tho First Ambassadors
at Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-J. Patenotre,
French minister to Washington, called at
the state department this morning and no.
titled Secretary Gresham that his govern
mont had raised his mission to the rank of
embassy. As a result of this action On the
part of the French government 1t is be-
iieved the rank of Eusts, newly appointed
minister to France, will be raised to that of
ambassador. Ono result of tho advance
ment of Sir Julian Pauncefoto and Pate
notre to the rank of ambassador will be tho
of the diplomatic corps in
Washington, and Sir Julian becomes dean
by virtue of his ,ank. followed by Pate
notre. Seven European powers which
maintain ambassadors at each others capi-
tails. will. it IL said, be soon represented at
Washington by diplomatic agents of that
rank.
Senators ars united in the belief that If
President Cleveland secs fit to promote
United States ministers to tho rank OF am
bassador. such promotion will amount to
new appointment and must be subisotsd to
the approval of the senate.
A rumor, with many elements of proba-
bility. was current iii the corridors OF the
stnte department to-day that w. G. Whit
ney. of New York. will succeed Robert 7.
Lincoln ut tho court of ST. James. Tho
only doubt in tho matter is III regard to
Whitnoy's wishes. There IL no question
that he will be appointed provided tho
Office IL acceptable to him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26

TONIGHT the visiting Ger
man military band of 100 pieces
will give the first of a series Of
seven concerts Zone next Satur-
day afternoon) at the Madison
Square Garden, New York City.
The band is specially organ
lied and will be a feature of the
German Village at the Worlds
Fair. Half the concert receipts
goes to charity and half to as
sist worthy young artisans at
the Exposition. ..~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
Dlue Envelopes for Con ductors.

New YoRK. March 25.-Om inous blue en-
velopes were received in the rast few DAYS
by six conductors of the New York Central
railroad. four OF the Rome. Watertown &
OGdensburg. and two of tho West Shore.
Tho envelope means that its recipient ia
dismissed fom the service of the railroad
company. Officers Of the company arc in
possession of tho names of business men,
saloonkeepers and dtummers who have been
in conspiracy with the conductors to de-
fraud the company by buying OF conductors
tickets which had already been used.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
LIKE OTHER CITIZENS.
Bill to Mako Cinnamon Put Their Shirts
on Differently.

Bill to Mako Cinnamon Put Their Shirts
ON Differently.
ST. PAUL. Minn., March 25.-In the sen-
ate Donnelly introduced bill for abatement
of proceedings brought against the gov
ernor. members Of the judiciary or mem-
bers of the legislature. for actions taken In
the discharge of their duties. The bill ap-
plies to the proceedings OF the coal com-
bne and Manager Rhodes suit for ssixine
his books. 10 was made special order
and passed under suspension OF tho rules
without a dissenting voice.
Representative Sikorski today introduced
bill in the house prohibiting Cinnamon
hereafter from wearing their shirts ont-
side of their pants" and requiring them to
dress the same as other citizens" Viola.
ton of the act will be punished by tine Of
$40 and forfeiture of the piptail. The bill
was referred to the committee OH health
and sanitation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
To Succeed Forty.

PARIS, March 25.-Senators who belong
to the left hold cacus to-day for the seiec-
tion of candidate for the presidency of
the senate in place of the late Jules Ferry.
Three ballots were taken. resulting in the
election of Callemel- Lecour, senator from
Bouches du Rhone, and newly elected mem-
ber of tho French academy. AZ the candi-
date OF the loft for the presidency. Other
candidates we're Constans. formerly minis-
ter of the interior. and Magnin, governor
OF the bank Of France.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26

Of the new county. completed theiv labcss
this morning. FlntheAd county will stnst
Oft with an indebtedness Of eG8. 20G. and i
total assessed valuation Of 91,960 866, The
total Liabilities OF Missoula county. doducS-
Ing county property. will bc &2b4.s6s. The
nsseased valuation is $7,41s,g $50. The NAt-
head jnil is valued ut $4,000. and ths Fiat.
head court house at $1,000. In all claims
for services against tho county prior ID
March Fiashead will pay 2l.H per csns. ot
the total amount.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26

indifference. but while being questioned by
Judge Desjardins he broke down COM
pletsly, saying: II acknowledge I have
been led astray. am guilty. My words
express the grief and repentance feel. I
do not understand how could have fallen
so low. ASH pardon Of my country whose
good name have perhaps sullied." Nj.
Baihaut was minister of public works in
1886. He introduced the famous loan lot
te'y bill. for which, Charles de Lesseps said,
Baihaut demanded one million francs fol
his services. He has resigned as president
of the society for the promotion of morality.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
Col. Lamont In Good Health,

NEw York, March 25.-Col. Lamont was
seen to-day in regard TO the report that he
is in poor health, and said: II never felt
better in my life than ! do to-day. l am
not siok, ind do not intend to be sick.
also have no intention OF Iesgning my
office. shall be here for couple of days
and shall then return to my duties In
Washington"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
Prcnchcrs Not Gunn,nr.

ATLANTA. Ga. March 25.--Sam Jones, in
a telegram to the papers. denounoes as "a
great big lie'' tho statement telographed
from Cartersville to the effect that he aud
a brother minister were carrying guns for
each other. The statelnent. he alleges,
grew out of the str aimed relations between
Jones and Rov. Mr.. Dobbs. of the Presby-
terian church. over charges made by pobbs
against Rev. Washburn, of the Methodist
chu,ch. OF which charges Washburn was
acquitted some time since.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
IL AM GUILTY."

M. baihnut, Once Cabinet OG1cer, Who
Confessed In Court.
M. Baihaut. who figures 80 prominently
In the Panama scandal. recently made q
full confession of his rasoality. Every one
in the nssize court room OF tho palais dc
justice. where the investigation is being
held. was greatly agitated as the once min
lister OF public works made pitiful con-
fession of his guilt. Since his arrest. Jan.
10, he has assumed an air of defiance and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
Bob May Hold On.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-ln reference 70
Whitney will be appointed ambassador to
Great Britain. ii is stated on unquestion-
able authority that neither Whitney nor
any other man has been selected for the
position. in fact, it is asserted positively
on the same authority that the mater Of
appointing Linooln's successor has not
been considered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26

prominent Polish citizen there. called on
President Cleveland this afternoon and
presentsd a protest against an exchange Of
ratificattons Of tho ext addition treaty be-
tween the United States and Kussia
adopted unanimously at mass meeting OF
Polish- American oisizens Of Chicago.
Cleveland asked Kiolbassa IL hs WAS ac-
guainted with tho provisions OF the treaty.
He received a negative reply, and Cleve-
land assured him the interests Of the
Polish Americans were quite safe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
The southern cxolans.

NArcIEz. Miss. March 25.--Fusthss In
formation of Thursdays cycloas In Rich.
land parish states that the storm stsuck tho
vicinity Of Archibald. on the New Orleans
d Northwestern railway. barely missing The
train. All buildings on W. A. HfonaliSom'
place were destroyed. 6Aslss' plAcs shared
were killed there. and unmbss 0f then
wounded. all coiofed. All buii4tnns ~
Pruitrs place were dssnoiishsds snd 10
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26

Special to Tho independent.
MIssouLA, March 25.-W. e. Bass died
at his homo near Stevensvtlle. yester
day, aged "a. Mr.. Bass was ono Of
the old timers OF tho state. He cnmo TO
Montana in 1864. In 1866 he and his
brother, ID. G. Bass, staked of the Pina
Grove fruit farm which is now rated to
contain the best and most extensive fruit
orchard In the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
Gresham Under tho Weather.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-There was a
larger number OF Office seekers at the state
department to-day than on any previous
day for week or moro After lunch SEQ.
rotary Gresham was compelled to sucoumb
to q hard cold and headache and retire to
his apartments at the Arlington. He did
not abandon all work however, and il is
believed with Sundays quiet and rest he
will be enabled to resume labor ut the de-
partment on Monday,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
Straight Democratic Ticket.

Special to The Independent.
GREAT FALLS, March 25.--Ths democrats
did not fall in with tho oitixena' movement
for tho forthcoming city election. but do
cided to nominate straight ticket. This
was the result OF meeting Of leading
democrats hold to-day. A call has been
prepared for primaries and convention.
Tho former will be held next Friday and
the convention on the following day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26

LONDON, March 25.-aeorge William
Francis Hackville Russell, tenth duke of
Bedford. died suddenly OF heart failure
last night, aged A.. Having no children.
his brother, Lord Herbrane Arthur will
succeed to the title. Lord George became
duke two years ago. when his father com.
mitted suicide while suffering from An at
tack of pneumonia. The house of Russell
10 one of tho most ancient in tho Kingdom.
being Of Norman origin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26

face. Whole villages in which are located
many valuable estates. are in danger. The
upheaval Ia attributed TO the eruption Of
solario volcano, which has been active for
many months. Twelve persons and hun-
dreds Of cattle wero killed. by flying rocks
when the hill parted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
Pensions and Printing.

WASHINGTON, March 25.- The rush of
oficeseekers continues. There are ten ap-
plioatiops for the positions of pension COM
missioner and public printer. The presi-
dent snid this morning he would not fill
these officers for some time, as he wished
to give careful consideration to the claims
of all applicants.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
A Terrestia, Phenomenon.

PANAMA, Colombia. March 25.- From
Popayan is reported = phenomenon which 10
puxzlinR geoloHists. For several days
deafeninR subtoranesn noises were heard.
which caused alarm throughout town.
Thcn the hill suddenly parted and immense
volumes Of Garth were hurled to the sur
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
Smiths New Departure.

WAsHIsoToN. March 25.--Secretary Hoko
Smith has insugurated another departure.
He announced that on next Monday after
noon ut five o'clock he desires to see at his
Office all persons who wish to be heard on
the subject OF appointments TO official posi-
tions In the territory OF Arizona. Secre-
tary Smith lie OF the opinion that much
valuable time may thus be saved and bet
ter knowledge of the merits of the several
candidates obtained than by the usual
methods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
Cinnamon Going to tho Indies.

MONTREAL. March 25.-Canadian Pacific
officials hero state that big traffic il about
to spring up III tho transportation OF
Chinese from Vancouver to Halifax on
route to the West Indies. Tho Chinese are
allowed to enter the West Indies free and
are beginning to go forward In largo num-
Tors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
Democratic Primaries in Livingston,

Special to Tho Independent.
IIvINGsToN. March 25.-The democratia
primaries were hold in the various wards
Tonight and delegates chosen to attend thu
democratic city convention which meets
Saturday afternoon April /. Tho follow
ing were nominated for aldermen from tho
different wards: First. w. Dawson and W.
Grabon; Second, s. b. Miles; Third. W. +.
Kirby.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
Ono Year in tho Pen.

Special to The independent.
BUTTE. March 25.--Mrs. May Pushman,
convicted of granddaughter In causing the
death of her infant through cruelty and
neglect, was to-day sentenced to one year
In the penitentinry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
Divided Their Debts.

Special to tho Independent.
MIssouLA. March %. - The Missoula
county commissioners. in joint session with
the representatives Of Flathead county, for
the purpose Of adjusting the indebtedness
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
They Would He Twain.

Special to The Independent.
BUTTE, March 25. = Mrs. Carrie Rule
has brought suit for divorce against
Richard Rule. ON the charge OF cruelty.
They were married In Helena In January.
1SS9
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26

Did Not Know what He Opposed.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Peter Kiol-
bassn, city treasurer of Chicago, and u