davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19
SANDS !: BROS.
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS,

wepme on sale this week our enre stock Ladies' Spring Cape and Chuarenso Garments at
edumdb dov the actual manufacturing cost We also continue our Gaanuc Redmuons Sale
ct Dress Faternat the unprecedented low prices gnn last week Ther makaheva luesp presented
IN the Departments naen en been approaohd IN Montana We are overtocnd We are
to reduce at once by Offering bargains uneqmnedt in all the United snaA The
touovinupm ss speak for thenHeNWa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19
TO THE UNIVERSITY.

Cars Now Running At Regular Intervals
During the Day.
From and after this date, until furths,
notice. oars will run on the University line
on the following schedules:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19

Notice.
H. H. Ashley, formerly proprietor Of the
Central stables on Edwards street. has re-
moved to the barn No. 13 Park avenue,
known as the Piatt & McConas barn,
where he has greater facilities for accom-
modatlnR his nums,ous patrons. lie has
just purchased from the Milburn Manu-
featuring company, of st. Louis, one OF the
finest fifteen passenger %wngonsttss ever
brought TO Helena. H. FL. ASHLEY,
Telephone 204. Proprietor,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-19

.. Hs CAf1III, Eupt.
Helena, May 16. 1893.
Large variety of infants slips, good article.
45c. Butcher & Bradley's, 105 Broadway.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-14
THE COMMITTEE ON BANKING
Push the Andrew Repeal Bill

Push the Andrew Repeal Bill.
Washington, Jan. 1O.--The house COM
mittee on banking and currency to-day
by a decisive vote, pushed the Andrew
banking and bullion purchase repeal DILL
together with the Cate amendment for
the coinage of silver bullion 10Y in the
treasury, through the committee n OF
dered it's report to the house. This was
done in pursuance of the plan OF the op-
ponents of the Sherman silver law to get
q repeal bill on the calendar at the EARL
est possible moment, in order to work OUT
practical legislation ut this session II
possible. A motion by Mr.. Cox of Ten
ressee to carry out the state bank PLANK
in the Chicago platform was defeated ny
IL to 1. Mr.. Townsend of Colorado OF
fercd the Stewart free coinage bill. Inns
was voted down. Mr.. Townsend also
moved that the committee permit those
who were in favor of free coinage an op-
p~crtunity to be heard before the comlhit-
tee ard that the secretary of the treasury
the director Of the mint, and others, De
asked to appear. The motion was de1eat-
ed. 8 to 4. The Cate amendment was
then adopted by the sam vote, n tne,i
Mr. Cate was authorized to report the nl'
as agreed to, by a vote of 3 to o. IN
members who voted in favor OF the pAi
were Bacon, Wike,' Cate, Dickerson.
Sperry, Cobb, Walker of Massachusetts
and Russell of Connecticut. Ihose 'o'-
ing against it were Cox Of Tennessee.
Kendall and Townsend, Mr.. Brosius OF
Pennsylvania not voting. The members
not present were Gantz of Ohio, Busey
end Henderson of Illinois.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-14
show SIGN. of Life.

Toledo, Ihio, Jan. 1O.-Clay G. Hopper
the young man who was supposed 10
have died ten days ago, is certainly alive.
The first sign of life vas the right eye
slightly opened and then closed. Inc
body was then bathed in brandy n
wrapped in fannels, and is rcgaining It's
natural warmth. This evening it is
much warmer than it was this morning.
The lips seem dry and feverish, and are
moistened frequently. This afternoon
the sleeper opened both eyes so that the
pupils were visible, and then slowly
closed them again. Slight movement in
various parts Of the body have also been
noticed ut irregular intervals. The par
ents are fearful that, owing to the weak
ness of the boy, that he will relapse into
a sleep from which he will awake.
Among many of the callers at the house
to-day was Rev. Hitler, who preached the
funeral sermon. He was admitted to the
sitting room, and when told of the
changes in the condition of the boy which
were taking place he seemed greatly
stirred, as he regarded the child as dead.
and deemed it unwise when he was in
formed that interment would not take
place after the funeral ceremony. In
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-14
Bills Introduced.

Pierre, s. D., Special, Jan. 10.-Bills to
compel railroads to furnish care to private
shippers: for special election for railroad
commission: to prohibit any official from ac-
cepting railroad passes; to condemn sites for
wal ehouses; to empower railroad commits
sioners to fix maximum rates-a new bill
and to compel railroads to connect with
trains on cross roads at junction points,
were introduced to-day and fairly indicates
the topic uppermost in the minds of legisla-
tors. Fifteen bills affecting railroads are
already before the legislature, SOM of them
radical, but generally Of a conservative
bill for Legislative. supplies; amendment to
ballot law requiring separate column for
each ticket; to construct public bitches: to
establish publis depositaries for county
funds; TO regulate county printing; to reg
ulate building associations; to pro-
vide uniform fire insurance policies; to
fix salaries of circuit judge; to amend the
constitution raising the limit of tax levy
from 2 to four mills; to limit actions of
Judgments; providing for special election
for judges; providing for recount OF votes
in case Of tie; for the preservation Of game;
relating to assessments of notes and mort
cages and providing that every note must
be stamped by the assessor and that no un-
stamped note shall be collectable; to abolish
the office of commissioner Of labor; to make
taxes delinquent Nov. 1 instead Of July 1;
to establish an institute for feeble-minded
at Wilmot Milbank or Waubay, the location
to be determined by the board Of charities.
and a worlds fair bill carrying q $4,000
appropriation. It is quite probable that this
bill viii pass with a $4,000 fund.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-14
WILL SUCCEED LEO Kill;
PROBABLE OCCUPANT OF THE
PAPAL CHAIR.
A Declaration on the Part Of Leo
XIII. Which Is Considered as
Tantamount to Desig-
mating His Own
Successor.
Almost an Abd,catlon.

1stssoSS Gil fA0OISdIIOUs
Rome. Jan. 1O.-A sensation has been
caused here by the letter of Pope Leo to
the people of Bologna. in which the
pontif states that in nominating Cardinal
Serfino Van Noulitto to be archbishop #
Bologna he had obeyed the divine in
SEPARATION. The unusual declaration ON
the part of the pope is regarded as
tantamount to designating Cardinal Van
Noulitto as his successor. The pope is
reported as having remarked: evan
Noulitto goes to Bologna as cardinal and
will return a pope" The letter also re-
moves the perplexity the nomination
of Van Nou]itto has caused. Some re-
gard it as an exile from Rome. Cardinal
Van Noulitto was born at Cennesseao
in the Campagna Di Roma, Nov. 26,
1884, and was created cardinal March
IA, 1887. He has been appointed nuncio
ut Brussels and at Vienna and is a
brother of the celebrated Cardinal Vim
cennes Van Noulitto, ex-nuncic at Lis
bon, who has a high reputation rs a
diplomat. Cardinal Serfno Van Noulitto
has recently held the position of secretary
of Rosaries. 1t is understood the pope
desired him some time ago to accept the
position of secretary of state, which
Van Noulitto did not care to take. Car
dinal Serfino Van Noulitto has for some
tim" been prominently mentioned in con-
nection with the papal succession and is
supported by an influential ecclesiastical
party with whom the pope is believed to
be in sympathy. By Sending Van. Noulit-
to to Bologna he is removed from the
intrigues of Rome and his friends will
have a free field to labor in behalf Of
his c%andidature.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-14
Fire Department Scandals.

Minneapolis, Special Telegram, Jan. TO-
A breezy time may be expected in the
new fire department committee at its initial
meeting next week. The department is
very evidently in need Of a little looking
after these days, and the committee won't
be doing its whole duty by the city If it
doesn't make a very thorough Investigation.
Chief Runge has been altogether too active
in his zeal for scalps the past week. Poll
tics has q firm hold on the department, and
following the lead of their chief two years
ago many Of the men got out and hustled
in the interest of their candidate for head
of the department. Unfortunately for them
this man was Frank S~tetson, and he did
not win. With the double idea of enforcing
discipline and Furnishing his enemies, Chief
Runge began several days ago to take off
heads by the wholesale. Eight men in ali
awe been discharged, several of them Of
6cers and Of long service in the depart
and still others have been reduced in
grade. 1t is said he had fifty men on his
list. There is an ordinance Of the city that
charge men. and then only for cause and
after q hearing. It ia claimed that Runge's
action is entirely illegal, and the DISCHARGED
men are protesting good and hard. The com
mission will look into the matter in n few
days. Presumably the discharged men will
be %reinstated and the contemplated dis
charges withheld.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-14
They VIII Appeal.

Ne York, Jan. 1O-The final meeting of
the presbytery Of New York sitting as Il
court on the trial of the charges against
Rev. DIR. Charles A. Briggs met to-day to
receive the reports of the special committee
having in charge the consideration Of the
vote taken at the last meeting df the ju-
dietary. Moderator Bliss read the special
report Of the committee which had been
adopted by the court by a majority vote.
1t declared that without expressing approx
al of the critical or theological views EN-.
bodied in the inaugural address, or the man.
mer in which they have been expressed and
Illustrated, the presbytery %pronounces Rev:
Charles A. Briggs, D. D., fully acquitted Of
the offenses alleged against him, the sew
eral charges and specifications accepted for
prosecution have not been sustained"
Discussion followed as to whether the
report should not nave been by ayes and
hayes. Col. McCOok entered a formal ex-
ception to the action of the presbytery on
that account, and also another exception to
the introduction of the stenOgraphic re-
port as O report of the minutes Of the trial,
as the prosecution had not been furnished
with an official copy of these notes. He said
he should appeal the case to the general as
sembly.
Before adjournment Rev. DIR. Clark hand
ed in q communication stating that he could
not assent to certain doctrines considered
essential by the great majority OF the
church and asking whether it is the desire
of the presbyterian to drop him from the roll
or give him the usual letter of dismissal.
The matter was referred to q committee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-14
The, Congressional Rack

Washington, Jan. 1O.-In the house to-
day Mr.. Bynum offered for reference a
resolution directing the civil service COM
mission to furnish the names of all APP
pointees reinstated in the classified SER
vice of the government since March 4,
1883; the cause of their separation from
the service: the states to which they
were charged ut the time of their scpa-
ration and the states to which they We're
credited upon their reinstatement. Mr..
Bynum explained he intent of this reso-
luton by saying that a number Of en-
ployes under the classified service had
been discharged for cause and had been
reinstated. This was against the rules,
which distinctly provide that such en-
ployeS dismissed from the government
service for misdemeanor should not be
relnstatcd. MIR. Bynum further said that
cases We're known where men had been
out of the classified service for more than
one year and had been restored to duty.
Inns was another ATTRACTION of the rules.
Another matter he desired explained was
why these men were placed upon the rolls
OF the district other than the one in which
they originally worked. mo record is
kept by the civil service commission of
these occurrences" said Mr.. Bynum,
for it."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-14
The First Case.

Washington. Jan. 1O.-In the case of
the ORION River Logging Railway Com
pany of Oregon for a bill of injunction
against Secretary Noble, of the interior
department, the United States supreme
court in an opinion by Justice Brown
to-day affirmed the Judgment of the dis
tr'ct supreme o granting an injunc-
ton. The injunction was applied for to
restrain Secretary Noble from revoking
the approval. of his predecessor to the
map Of location of the company. Score
taly Mobiles action was based on the
ground that tie company was not a gen
eral transportation company as conteln-
plated by congress when it made a land
grant to the corporation, but a private
logging railway concern. Counsel claimed
that by the original approval of the map
it had acquired vested rights which could
D. taken away only by judicial proceed
ings: 1t was maintained, therefore, that
no discretionary right was lodged in the
secretary, The court upholds this view.
1t is said that this is the first time in
which the court has affirmed the grant of
all injunction against a cabinet officer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-14
A Broken.

Trenton. N. j.. Jan. 1O.-The Reading
coal combine is broken. The New Jersey
Central Railroad company has withdrawn
from it. and hereafter will be operated in
de%pendently, the same as it was before
the agreement with the Reading & Lehigh
Valley was entered into. The authorities
her decline to speak about the matter.
but an official of the Central confirmed
the news of the trust. He. said that At
torney General Stockton was in posses
sion of a document from the Central in
agreements with the railroads in question
are cancelled and terminated. This ap-
plies also to the leases under which the
coal lands were recently absorbed by the
combine. What influences moved the
Central to take this step are not known.
but undoubtedly fear of action on the part
of the legislature had something, if not
all, to do with it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-14
Sanders Again Nominated.

Helena, Special, JAM. 1o.-The Republican
member of the legislature tonight renom-
mated Senator Sanders for a second term on
the second ballot. The first vote stood:
Sanders, IA; Mantle, Is; Montieth, 1. On
the second the vote was: Sanders, IS; Man.
tie, II. The Democrats did not select q SEN
atorial candidate, but decided to leave their
members free to vote for whoever they
please. 1t has been decided to vote to-lnor-
row in separate session and the first ballot
in joint session will lie taken on Wednes-
day, and one of each succeeding day should
an election occur before Tuesday, Jan. II.
The legislature, will continue to meet in
senator to cover the contingency Of TT, the
the legislature should begin voting.
Within the last twenty-four hours the
ceived instructions from the leaders Of the
party, presumably from Washington, not
to vote for a Democrat for United States
senator under any circumstances. It is also
California have received exactly the same
instructions, with the view Of preventing
majority in the United States senate
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-14
H SIDE.
Father Lavalle speaks.

New York. Jan. 9.-Archbishop Cor
'rigan to-day discussed the published
statements that Archbishop Ireland had
sent charges to Rome. The archbishop
said he declined to discuss any such ques-
tons in the newspapers md that if any
charge had been preferred against him he
did not know it. Father Layell dictated
the following statement:
with regard to the article I have only
this to say on my part at present:
"First-Archbishop COrrigan and the
bishops, priests and people who believe
with him in this controversy yield to no
men in the world in point Of respect and
loyalty to the Holy See and to its ac-
cepted representative, Mgr. SatOlli.
Second said to u reporter II few
evenings ago. entirely on my own rcspon-
sibility, that | hope the archbishop would
not take the trouble to deny the absurd
statements published from day to day re-
garding his action and disposition upOn
this subject. Were he to do so he would
lind little time for any work: Besides he
would accomplish no good thereby, since
every one who knows him is aware of his
perfect devotion to the Holy See. AS an
example of what l mean, take the state
ment some days ago to the effect that the
archbishop had treated Mgr. Satolli with
disccurtesy on the night Of his arrival in
this country.
'1hat night we all assembled in front of
tie orphan asylum to inspect the Il ectric
parade, which did not reach us until
after II O'Clock. I was present with
hundreds Of others when Mgr. Satolli
and DR.. O'Connell arrived. We saw the
archbishop offer the papal delegate his
w chair and then n chair alongside of
himself on the platform. Mgr. Satolli
declined both honors and insisted on
taking seat on the archbish-
ops right, one step lower down.
Nothing could have been more courteous
than their greeting and yet the state
ment in papers declares that Archbishop
Corrigan placed the delegate Mt his feet
and elevated an emissnry to the negroes
to the post of honor by his own side.
1t is hard to see what n one would
gain by denying this statement or what
time he would nave to spare did he I'M
dertake to reply to everything of this kind
that appears.
"Thlrd-Supposing Archbishop Corri-
gan had (which you must not a for
granted and l do not believe is true) used
the press for the purpose of unfolding his
side of the controversy, could it be pos
sible that our friends with broad Amer
lean IDEAS would find fault with him for
doing what they themselves are reputed
to be practicing every day, and to have
been practicing for years.
Father Lavelle added that this state
ment must also suffice for Father Fer
ranti. Archbishop Corrigan's Italian sec
rotary, who was accused of writing g
pamphlet inimical ii Archbishop Ireland.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-14
CAPITAL city Occurrences.

St. Paul, Special Telegram, jan. TO-
MinEescta's presidential, electors meet ut
the capitol and cast nine votes for Harri-
son. w. r.. Culkin is selected to carry the
vote to Washington.
Two widows of Matt Ellis wish to be APP
pointed ADMINISTRATIVE and a sister comes In
for a part Of the estate with the claim of q
will.
The Minnesota state fair this year may be
given up on account Of the Columbian expo
sition.
The corporation attorneys Of Minnesota
cities prepare a bill to govern the issuing Of
bonds.
Burglars break into Hansen's jewelry store
and CObb's commission house and blow q
safe.
Two divorces are granted by Judge Willis
on the grounds of cruelty and polygamy.
The chamber Of commerce again votes In
favor of star-chamber sessions. -,
DIR. Ringland assumes his duties as presi-
dent of Manchester college. !"
The state historical society discusses the
need of new quarters. It.
Judge Willis hands down his first decis-
ion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-14
Jealous Wife.

r 4-T
Duluth. Special, Jan. 10.-Charles Prince,
a barber, wal attacked by his wife while
in bed this morning INT had his throat
slashed with a razor. His wife saye he has
been unduly intimate with her sister, q
widow named Amelia shamper, who lived in
the same house, and also frequently beat
her and their two younger children. When
he came into his room this morning to go
to bed he made q remark to his wife which
indicated he had been with her sister. Stung
on a stand, and. attacked her husband IS he
lay in bed. She. cut him twice. about the
throat, making two long gashes. Mrs.
night clothes, ran out to call the police. She
was arrested and Prince taken to the hos
pital. He will recover. No complaint being
made Mrs. Prince was released. Princes
relations with his sister-in-law are well
known to neighbors, who sympathize with
his. wife. Prince came here from Chicago,
where he left suddenly to avoid arrest for
breaking q mans ribs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-14
Has His Own Way.

Washington. Jan. 1O.-Mrs. John G.
Carlisle this afternoon emphatically de-
the published statement, purporting
to be on her authority, that Senator Car
Isle has made up his mind to decline the
invitation of the president-elect to accept
the treasury portfolio. She said that up
to Saturday night, when the senator left
Washington for Kentucky, he was still
uncertain whether to accept or decline.
ut is said that you oppose the senator
going into the cabinet" remarked the re-
porter.
Well" she responded, II would pre-
fer that John would remain in the SEN
ate, but personally I have no very great
objection to his going into the cabinet.
He does not know what he is going to do
himself. John always had a way of
having his own way about things. He
guess lie won't this time. You can de-
pend upon it that he will be his W adj
wiser, and when he makes up his mind
whns to d. he won't ask ne or any one
else whether we like it or not"