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The Helena independent., 1893-12-02
FOOT BALL DAY.

Princeton Beat Yaic-Harvard Beat Uni
vsrsity OF PsnnsylvSnia,
NEW YORK. Doe. 1.-The game at Man
haitian field yesterday afternoon between
Princeton and Yale was as phenomenal In
the intensity and brilliancs Of this struggle
as it was surprising in result. Yale was
defested six to nothing. Many moons will
she'd their lustcr before Yale mon will 70.
cover their composure after this sta pefying
shock, their com plete lack of preparation
for which made this bolt from heretofore
almost unclouded skies seem like some
wrathful visitation for which they are ct a
loss to account. From the very start the
game was palpnble. Yale was outclassed
and outplayed By tho modest young men
who went to battle with victory In thei.
eyes.
CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 1.-All Harvard is wildly
hilarious. Harvard Drawn triumphed yes
terday. dragged down from iss lofty pedes-
tai the pride Of Pennsylvania. n,opped II
about in Cambridge clay and then sat upon
It. The Harvard boys defeated the team of
the University Of Pennsylvania by twenty
to four. A pleasanter fall day never shone
over New England. Fifteen thousand peo-
ple lined the nmphitheatre upon Jarvis
field and enjoyed it to the utmost. t7
Spokane 8. University of Idahos. Missouri
university H. Kansas university 8 Neb-
raska university 20; Iowa university IL.
Hiram college (O.) 13. Y. NJ. G. A. o. Eu-
reka (u.) college Il. Pekin O. Gibson City
Gil. 10. Normal university 4. U. Of Va.
16 U. OF N. G. O. U. of Ga. 0. Savannah O..
Dartmouth %. Union college 0. Mobile 10,
Pensacola 8. st. Athens 6. Techs q.
Chicago A. C:'s, Boston A; G. =. Stanford
g. U. Of Gal. 6. Christian Bros. II. U. of st.
Louis II. Purdue AZ. Depauw Is. Wander
bilt 10, SewauesO. Notte Dame %. Hills
dale 10. Pa. State college IL, PittsburR O.
w. g. j. college sc. U. of w. Va. O.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-02
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN,

The friends and members Of the Grand
Street Methodist church pounded" the
pastors family of and on during the day.
Wednesday,. for oil of whlch said family
gave thanks on the appointed day.
The market for Montana horses IN tho
Dakotns. az we'll ~ in the east, is reported
to be very had. There are q large number
of Montana range animals in North and
south Dakota for which there is absolutely
no sale.
There was not quorum at the Board of
Trade meeting last night. and an adjourn
ment was taken without transacting any
business. The meeting was called to nom.
inate officers for next year. This duty will
now be performed by the executive COM
mitOe.
Yesterday was the last day for the paw
mont of taxes. When the comfy trsasursr's
Office closed the amount paid was aome-
whers in the neighborhood Of 500. .OOO but
the exact amount had not been ascsrtained.
The delinquent list will be less than IL was
supposed it would be.
The Butte. Anaconda & Pacific railrond
IL now open for freight business. Passen-
ger business will be handled In about a
week. NJ. Donahos is the traffic manager
OF tho new road. and IL will DO run as an
independent line for the pnesent exchanging
business with tho Great Northern, Union
and Northern Pacific railways.
Thero will bo a musicale and hop Wednes.
day evening. Dec. &. at G. A. II. hall given
by the young ladies for the benefit of Tenn
pie Emanu-El. which promises to be .
grand success. The best musical talent in
tho oity has bern procured. The dance
music will be furnished by Sharp's orches-
tra. Tickets for salo at Jackson's music
store.
Jesse II. Russell, Henry L. Russell and
7. G. Pigoss have filed articles Of ineora-
tion with Secretary Rotwitt tor the Mon
tana Poultry company. Tho objects of the
company are tho buying. selling. breeding
and raising of poultry and buying and
and selling OF eggs. Operations nre to be
carried ON at Great Falls. Tho capital
stock is $4,000. in 1000 shares at $40 each.
The local land office is in receipt of de-
cision from the secretary Of the interior in
Tho latter made homestead entry OF a
tract Of land adjoining the Castle townsits
In 1891. Gxy contested, and the land office
decided in favor of Benson. This decision
IL affirmed. Gay is tho notorious dssper-
ado, whose wherkabouts are unknown.
While going to tho fire last night VIM.
Stanton. an employe OF the butcher shop
in the Iron Front block. fell into the opsE-
auditorium building. JEFF OConneli saw
tho boy go down md he jumped In after
him. He managed 90 get him ont and he
carried him unconscious Into the audi
togium building. DIR. Leisor WAS called
and took him home. The boy did not re-
gaiu consciousness for some slime and juss
how serious his injuries may be will not
probably be known till to-day. Tho place
whese the accident occurred IL very danger
ouA Tho opening 10 very large, IL IL not
p otscted either BY a grating or . railing.
aud the only wonder IL . mishap has uOt
occurred ~ The salno spot bstorA
The Helena independent., 1893-12-02
TWO DAYS. FIRES.

The Department Was Kept Busy Yester-
day and Thanksgiving Day.
The fire department has been kept busy
the last two days. Thanksgiving afternoon
fro was discovered in the residence Of
F. II. Ray. on Rodney street. near Broad
way. 1t started from q defective fue in
the basement. but the prompt action OF the
department prevented serious damage.
Some goods stored in the basement we're
SCOT ched and drenohed and tho joists were
scorched. i.r
AT II p. m. hrs was discovered In the Iesi-
dence OF c. J. Brackett. on Shiland street.
A frs in the fireplace. which had been 90
ing all dav. ignited the floor beneath. and
about IL o'clock Mrs. Bracket noticed the
smoke. A still alarm brought out the ap-
paratus from tho central station and be-
yond the burning of some lace curtains and
tho destr uotion of tho fireplace and a por-
tion of the floor no damage was done.
Last night about nine O'Clock an alarm
from box AZ called the departments out
again. The Hre was in ths basement OF the
Central school house. on Warren street.
Some shnvinGs and waste paper left In the
furnace rsom had caught on fire. and the
blaze attracted attention. There was no
damage to tho building.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-02
PERSONAL.

W. W. Currier. OF Great Falls. Is In the
city.
Louis Chaldeoott. OF London. is a visitor
In town.
Judge j. W. Strsvsll. Of Miles City, 10 on
visit to the capital.
Miss Jessie Strndling. Of Los Angeles. Is
q guest at The Helena.
Mrs. Lewis Allen has been appointed
poatmistress at Corvallis. and j. II. Fleis-
haur ut Mortene.
Rev. w. G. Schopps has returned from
his trip TO the sound and will occupy his
pulpit Tomorrow morning and evening.
Mrs. ]. II. Hall. wife Of Conductor Hall,
Of the Montana Central. 10 a visitar in Hsl-
emu. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Phil
lips.
MIR. II. G. Brakeman and Miss May
Blackwell. both of Deer Lodge were mar
ried at tho Grand Street Msthodist parson-
age on Wednesday evening. Nov. %, by J.
Il. Squires. PASTOR
G. W. Case has becn appointed general
manager Of the Great Northern railway.
vics A. II. Mohler. resigned. MIR. Case 10
an experienced rail, cad man. having started
in as a brakeman ON tho Ailwaukoe thirty
five years ago. Fivs years ago he resigned
tho position of assistant general supssin-
teEient OF the Milwaukee to accept the
position Of superintendent OF the eastern
division Of the Great Northern. This po-
sition he has occupied until his present
promotion.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-02
STOCK AND THE STORN.

Cattlemen Are Not Greatly Encouraged
Over the Winter Ontlsok.
Reports from various sections OF Mon
tana received by The INDEPENDENT last
night indicate that the snow storm of
Wednesday was quite general all over the
state. and also that the chinook thnt stuck
Helena early yesterday morning was just
% general. 1.-THE warm weather will hold
out for two or three days the cattlemsn
will be very we'll satisfied; but they fear
this season will be . repetition OF last,
when there was general thaw q day or two
after the storm, followed by cold wave
that had the effect Of putting crust on the
ground and covering up . great deal of
fsed. Many OF the cattlemen prepared for
hard winter inter this ysa. By y. selling great
market. In fact In large majority of
cases Montana cattle were only In good
condition lato In the fall. After going
through hard winter spring Was late, and
when warm weather came there WAS
little grass: 70 I'D g the difficulties
water on the ranges and cattle fairly
walked the flesh off their bones going from
feed to water. While some zoo, 200 head of
cattle have boon shipped out Of tho stata
this year. many Shoussnd still remain. and
there 10 far from an abundance Of feed. II
VIZ Wo0tAVk AOlOb lWAS C0tttS may 0uCC886-
fully rustic, but long cold spell or fresz-
Ing cold just now would undoubtedly re-
suit disastrously to many cattlemen.
Great Falls reported the temperature 40
above yesterday and the five inches of snow
that fell Wednesday melting fast. Al Deer
Lodge il was 80 above, but snow was falling
all day. melting ~ fast a. it fell. At Mis-
SCALA it was 40 above and raining: about
five inches of snow fell Wednesday. At
Glendivs 10 above and one inch of snow;
Miles City 10 above and five inches snow;
Billings 36 above and six inchet snow; Big
Timber IS above and very little snow; Liv-
inQston 80 above and no snow; Bosnian 80
above and light snow; Kalispell IS above
and two feet snow; Boulder 26 above aud
light snow. At Benton. Glasgow, Chinook
and Havre IL ranged from Is to 40 above
and the five feet Of snow going rapidly.
The forecast for to-day 10 warmer.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-02
BARDWELL-BUNDY.

Two Young People, Formerly Residents of
.i Helens, Married on the Dearborn.
An important social event took place on
the Dearborn Sunday evening, Nov. &c, the
occasion being the marriage OF Guy G..
Bardwsll and Miss Alice E. bundy. The
wedding took place at the residence Of the
BRIDES parents, Rev. Walter II. Jordan
performing the ceremony. The bride was
attired in white henrietta trimmed with
silk and chiffon and q wreath of orange
blossoms in her hair. Miss Florence Bean,
the bridesmaid, was dress d In white. Geo.
I. johnson, OF Stearns. acted as best man.
Both Of the contracting parties were born
in Helena. where they have largo circle of
friends. The bride 10 . niece of the late O.
9. Bundy of this CITY. The groom was, for
two years. connected with the mail service
in Helena. being among the 6rst appointecs
made by Gen. G. D. Curtis. Many presents
were resolved by the happy couple. accom-
panied by hearty congratulations The
ceremony was followed BY an elegant sup
Per. after which the guests spent pleasant
half hour in conversation and singing ere
they departed for their homes.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-02
SAPPHIRE TURKEYS.

Alderman Collins Has Evsry Reason to
+"'''- Congratulate Himself. Y
Last spring Alderman "Pete" Collins
took up sapphire claim over on the river.
and having In view the results achieved BY
the now famous McConville hen Of Butte.
he determined to NoConvilizs his claim.
bus instsad of hens he utilized turkeys. In
order that there might be no dispute - to
the legality Of the assessment work he hired
q herder for his twenty gobblers at 81 per
head per month. which. for fivs months,
would mako the necessary amount or labor
expended In working Out the assessment.
He instructed the herdsr to turn them loose
on tho claim each morning. and to round
them up and corral them each evening.
As to the feasibility of the
achcme. let tho results speak for
themselves. On Wednesday he brought in
his first turk FOR Thanksgiving dinner.
and in the crop hs found one hundred and
seven sparkling gems. thirty OF which
would cut TO average three-Quarters of Q
carat each. The remainder ranged in size
from half carat down to ths sIzs Of . pin
head. Hesidss this he also discovered
genuine milk opal. He was offered $3.50 for
his find by competent judge Of precious
Gtones.
And yet there are people who have doubts
as to tho successful working Of our sap.
phise mines.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-02
RETURN OF THE JESU|TS.
A Motion to Readmit Them to Ger
many Is Carried in the
Reichstag.
DR.. Lsibsr Declares German Oath
olics Would Be Loyal Despite
Papal 1nterfsrenca
The Vote VIII not Have Any Practical
Ehsct-Govornmsns win nos Ac-
cspt the Bill.

BERLIN, Dee. 1.-The csntfists In the
reichstag TO day introduced motion 10 re-
admit members Of the Society Of Jesus into
Germany. Count Hopmssoh- Rusnich. ON
bshalf Of ths center party. made : short
speech In justiAc,tion Of the mosion. Man
teuflio declared tho conservatives. with few
exceptions. would oppose the motion. Nor
bach. imperialist. and Marqunrdsen, ns-
tional liberal. stated that their parties
would also oppose the motion. Hollefuffer,
German conservative. said he and some Of
his friends would abstain from voting.
Lotze. anti-semits, said his party would
vote a. they chose. Schroeder announced
that the freiainni1e party would vote
against the proposition. The vote was
taken and resulted 173 to 1876 in favor of the
motion.
When the cheering over the result had
subsided Lisber spoke. saying the Cathol-
les adhered to the course they had hitherto
followed. and would remain faithful to tho
emperor and the empire and loyalty devoted
to the fathe-land.
DR.. Lieber. after declaring that the Cath.
olic church required tho services of Josuits
In order to enable IL to discharge it, divine
mission. repel!ed tho charge against the
church to the effect that It was pursuing 4
policy inimical to German national inter-
est. Cardinal Rampolla, papal secretary
Of state, continued DR.. Lieber. has only
recently declared that the holy see avoided
oil interference in the political organiza-
tions both of the dreibund and rowers
opposed to II. but DR.. Lober asserted II it
should ever occur that the holy see dis
played an intention to pursue a policy
friendly to the RussoF ench alliance Ger
man Catholics would not allow their inter
probation OF the dogma Of papal infallibil-
ity TO be 30 stretched 90 to deter them from
fulfilling their political duties to the Ger
man people and to the German empire.
No members of tho government party
took share in the debat.. The vote will
have no practical result. II has been fully
UNDERSTOOD from the first that the govern
ment would not accept tho bill. and the
centrists, in bringing tho motion TO vote,
only wished to prove their ability to COM
mand enough members to ombarrass the
government and oarry other points.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-02
THE NAVY.
Much Work Done-Our Rank ~ . Naval
Power.

Much Work Done-Our Rank ~ . Naval
Power.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The report Of the
secretary of the navy shows that since the
date Of the last report the Columbia, Mar
biehsnd, Olympia. Cincinnati, Katahdins
Indiana, Massaohusstts. Minneapolis and
Oregon have been launched. The Mon
terey, Bancroft. Mashias. Detroit. New
York and Castine have been completed.
accepted by the Royernment. and placed In
commission during the current calendar
year.
TIE preliminary trials of the Monterey.
Bancro:t. Detroit. New York. Machiaa,
Castine and Columbia resulted successfully.
AZ did also the final trials Of the Monterey,
Bancrofs and Detroit. II 10 source OF
qualification to tho department to state that
on the preliminary trials the speeds at
tanned were, In most cases. In sXceeS OF the
minimum speeds required BY the several
contracts.
Tho report shows that the United States
has forsy-one vessels serviceabls for wa1
pur poses. fifteen ern,0red and twenty-six
unarmored. This nation ranks seventh 80
q naval power. Surveying she whole field.
we find much to be proud OF in the knowl-
edge that we can furnish the material for,
and build. modern ships Of war as quickly
and, without any doubt. as we'll ss any
country In the world. feel confident that
some Of our shipya1ds rival the best in
Europe"
For the fiscal year ending June 80. 1895.
tho estimates for tho navy and marine
corps, including increase Of the navy and
public works, amount to $27 S85. .9l4O2.
The estimates for the same purposes for
tho current fiscal year amounted to $2A.-
All. .49S. p, OF 80. 414.415.Sl less than those
for the next fiscal year.
For the current fiscal year the estimates
for increase of the navy amounted to
60 7O3, ,657, and for the next hscal year they
amount to $12. 455. .O25 the difference being
s.. 751.36S.
The estimates for the running expenses
Of the navy aud marine corps, including
Improvements at navy yards and stations,
for the nezs fiscal year. amount to $l6,-
43O, ,SS9.02. being $163 047.S1 in excess Of
estimates of the current nscal year.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-02
HIDE MEN FAIL.

-4gN' /
Largest House In That Limo in the
World.
New York. Dec. 1.-Abs Stein & Co., Inn
porters of gost skins. hides. ETC.. were
placed In the hands Of . receiver. The
house is the largest in the line In the United
States. and probably in the world, doing .
business Of $5.0Oo.oOO a year. Liabilities
are plsced at $1,000 .0Oo. with large assets.
The Arm had branches In many foreign
countries and the effect OF The failure il
exrected to be far-reachlng.
Boston. Dec Tho leather firm Of Ed
monds q Barrett went under toe day, as the
result of an attempt TO carry paper Of Abe
Stein & Co.. of New York. Both nom bs, &
of the firm were special partners In the
Stein ooncorn. It ia not known to what
extent the Boston firm was on stein Il Co. q
pnper. but IL il very large amount and Il
Is beloved their liabilities will reach close
to $500, 200.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-02
DEBT STATEMENT.
The Not Increase for the Month OF Mo-
vember Was $6,718,408.

The Not Increase for the Month OF No.
vember Was $6,716,408.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The public debt
statement shows that the net increase of
public debt, loss cash in the treasury, dur
ing the month of November was &c. 716 49S.
The interest bsaring debt inoreas $3.50.
the debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity decreased $35. 190. and the debt
bearing NO interest decreased $343. 166. The
decrease in the cash balance in the treas
ury was $7.O34.674. Interest bearing debt
$JS5. O39. 22U; debt bearing no intersst $374.-
$50. ZIG; total debt 1851. .568, 3l6. Certificates
and treasury notes, Offset BY an equal
amount of cash In the treasury. amount to
$599. 229, 1902. an increase of $ll,6l9.4+
Net gold reserve TO-DAY. $S2.959, 049. and
net cash balance $l2.240.5 567. Total avail
able balance $s5. l99. GIG. decrease of ST.
O9a, GA. Total cash in the treasury $734.-
32O. ABS.
Reosipts of the governments for the
month OF November were $23.979. 401, ex-
penditurss $3l. 800, C26.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-02
THE CABIN PARTY.
Thrilling story Of tho Terrible EspoSi-
snces In tha Mountains.

KENpErcK, Idaho. Dec. 1.-The lost Car.
Of Gen. Carlin; j. W. Pierce. his brother
in-law; A. l.. Himmelwr,ght secretary Of
the Columbia Granite company. Of New
York city; Martin Spencer. guide. and Geo.
Colgate. cook. In charge OF Lieut.. Elliott.
Of the relief expedition sent ous from Van
couver barracks, arrived here. Himmel-
hunting "trip at Spokane. proceeded
TO this point by train. and
with ten csynsss aud Gve weeks
provisions left here Sept. IL. The party
reached Clearwater river on the Goth.
They had good success hunting. and. Oot
10. started on tho return over ths Lo Lo
trail. ksaching the top OF the ridge par
allel TO Clearwater two and half feet Of
| snow WAS found. The guide estimated
ShAt the snow would be four feet deep on
tho higher portions of the Lo Lo trail and
should the horses become exhausted from
lack OF food tho party would have to walk
| to Musselshell creek. ~
A tbs cook was sick and unable TO work.
| y was decided 10 return 10 the old camp on
Clearwater and build rafts and attempt TO
| float down the river TO the south fork. nea.
which there were several ranches. Fifteen
days we.e consumed in constructing the
| RATS and several days moro in the further
inspection of the Lo Lo trail. which proved
impassabie.
The cook. msantimc, grew feebler day by
BY dav. The party engaged a trapper,
Ben Kesisr, who had cabin near by.
and with his provisions added TO theirs the
party began the trip down the river Nov. 8
| leaving the cayuses and most Of she OUTFIT
| behind. Progress was very slow. end on
the 18th only twenty-two miles had becu
| covered. 10 add to their difficulties 10 was
found that ths river below was rocky and
swift. rendering farther progress imDos-
sible.
Therefore ID was decided to abandon the
rats and proceed the rest Of tho way.
thirty-eiQht miles. OH foot. The cook AT
that time was unconscious modification
having set In in his legs below the knees.
Only eight days provisions were loft. and
a. tue cook could only live few days at
most he was made 40 comfortable as posi-
BILE, and tho lest of the party began
| tho journey on foot. The route was of the
rouRhsst description imaginable. full OF
slippery rocks. deep canyons and ragged
pSeeipices. and progress WAS extremely
! slow. Tho supply Of -four was exhausted
on the eighth day. After having subsistsd
two days on tea. three fish and few bsr-
riss Nov. %. whom still fve miles from
tho nearest ranch tho party fell in with
Lisut. Elliott. who at once made camp and
fed the hangry men, Al soon as they were
able to travel they were hurried onward BY
boats and wagon. reaching here yesterdsy
and were met by Gen. Carlin. Tho party
went to Spokane to-day.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-02
BOND GAMBLING DEAD.
IL IL Killed Through the Efforts Of I
Former Hslsna Inspector.

IL ~ NNIe0 Through the Efforts Of .
Former Helena Inspector.
Through the Efforts Of james A. Small.
chief post eflios inspector st Denver. and
formerly Of this place. tho Investment bond
business has been broken up In Denver.
The prosecution Of the companies In Den.
ver and 10 ChiosRo BY the United States
authorities was carried b. inspector Small
to sueesssful conclusion. Judge Hallstt.
sitting In the federal district court at Dem
yer on Monday. Ansd sseh Of the officers Of
the Denver Investment Bond company 500
and costs for using the mails for advsTSis-
r. Brown. the president; O. w. MeCrsns.
ssosetary and treasurer. and J. H. Coioney.
manager. Each Of them pleaded guilty
and were lot OF with . nns with the nm
deEstanding that they would 60 out Of bdsi-
ness.
The concern sprang mp almost immsdi-
stely after the adjournmsns of tho Colo
rado legislature last spring. and BY reason
OF good advertising soon had IN immense
bustnesA In one of tho circulars issued
they claimed TO have written 81, 200, 600
worth Of bonds during the month OF June
The plan OF operation was the sale Of =
bond, having face value Of $1,000. for SO
bonds were numbered ~ they we're received.
and the bond bearing she corresponding
number to q certain application was issued
to the respective person applying. Bonds
were cashed for the face value in conform
ity with the numbers. Tho money for cash.
One-ha!f Of this amount was pnt away
for the redemption Of bonds; 80 cents
WAS kept for exrsnsss. and 80 cents for
reserve fund. When $1,000 had been ao-
cumulated in the REDEEM ption fund a hond
was redeemed. No. was redeemed frst
they would take up No. 2 No. 4. No. 49,
multiples Of three.
This was such successful plan for the
officers that six othor companiss-fous In
Denver and two in PuebIo-wese started.
But these were short lived, - the postoffics
shut them ur. The plan took dne In other
cities. bot through the influence OF the
postofi1ce inspectors these have bsen nearly
oil been shut mp. too.