davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
INCLUDED SEVERAL OTHERS.
Further Confession of Mrs FOy OF tt
srr,,t,, Cana oSr

Further Confession of Mrs Foy of the
'Cronin Conspiracy.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Mrs. Andrew Foy.
who told the story Of the killing of De.
Cronin as it was told her BY her husband
who was said to be = party to it. has cup.
plsmented it with = further alleged con-
fessiou by her husband, to the effect that
the consrirators had arranged to supple
menr the crime BY putting Judge Prender-
CAST, x-ConRressman John i. Finne'ty
and real estate man named Conway ont
Of the war. She told this story to her at
tornsys last summer. but they persuaded
het not TO divulRe II to the public. She
declares that she told the conspirators that
if they proceeded any further she would
toll all she knew. So the matter was
dropped. There is wide diversity Of
opinion as to the value of Mrs. Fov's story.
Judge Tuthill rendered a deciaion in the
Coughlin case o-day in which ho intimated
that he would admit the testimony of Mrs.
Foy. Counsel for the defense had asked
the Judge to instruct the attorney for the
prosecution, In opening ths case. to omit
all reference 10 Nj g. Foy's story, ON the
ground that the evidence was incompetent,
becnuse II implicated her husband. Tho
judge ruled that the state's attorney might
, efsr to the testimony, but must not use
MIS-. Foy's name. The court said he was
inclined to tho view taken BY the prosecu-
tion in the matter, but would reserve his
decision.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

The diatribes OF Eugene Field and
Hamin Garland against the provincial
ism OF eastern literature have had their
effect Under the auspices of mem bers
of the faculty Of the university Of Chi
cago a new magazine, similar to the
Century, is to be establi shed. 1t will
bear the name of Chicago's early literary
venture, tho Lakeside Magazine. 1t Is
intended that in its hospitable pages
Chicago culture, Minneapolis cultur o,
Fargo culture and Butte culture-yes
and even Anaconda culture-shall have
n show, along with Boston culture and
New York culture. Thomas Bailey
Aldrich and Brother Quinn. of the Butte
Miner; William Dean Howells and COL
John b. Read. of the Butte Inter
Mountain; Elizabeth Stuart Phelps and
Editor Durstor, of the Anaconda Stan.
dard, and Kate Field and Shelby Ell
billiard will gracefully canter up the
shining pathway to literary fame as
yokefellows. AS to Field and Garland
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

SECRETARY LAMONT wisely favors the
further detail Of army officers as IN
structors in military tactics in our lead
ing schools. Eventually we hope to see
such an instructor assigned to every
high school in the country. The drill is
n great thing for the boys. 1t gives
them grace Of manner, physical develop.
ment and manly bearing. 1t teaches
them the Importance Of drill and dscip
line and familiarizes them in degree
with the code that governs the soldier
In country that depends in time 0
war upon its volunteer soldiers thes,
trained young men make most usefu
citizens.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

UNDER the new Geary act the regis
tration of Chinese residents probably will
begin soon after the new year. The
time for registration win expire May
8, but four months will be ample time
in which to secure an enrolment Of all
who apply. Cinnamon who registered
under the old law will have to regis tel
again. On making his application the
Chinaman must present at his own ex-
pense two photographs OF himself, one
OF which must be attached to certifi-
cato when issued to him, and one to his
duplicate certificate to be filed with the
collector OF internal revenue. One
credible witness must certify to the
good character Of the applicant and as
to the truth Of his statement
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
Superior Train Service to Ptttsburr,

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad offers the
public the most convenient train service
between Chicago and PlttsburQ. The route
is via Akron. Ravenna. Warren and
Youngstown. Ohio. Two solid trains are
run every day, both carrying day coaches
and new vestibuled sleeping cars through
without change.
The Pttsbur9 express leaves Chicago al
| three D. N. and arrives at Pittsbur q the
next morning at 705.' The vestIbule lin
tied leaves Chicago at 1880 =. m. and arrives
at Pittsbusg the nexb morning at 1ll0.
The vessibu!e limited also oarries a Pull
man slseDss to Cleveland, via Akron, arriy-
ing at Cleveland at eight a. m.
All B. d o. trains depart from the Grand
Central passenger station. corner Fifth
avenue ami Harrison s.rast. Chicago. tue
finest and most commodious station il
America.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
PERSONAL.

w. E. Cobban. of Butte. 10 in town.
Hon. E. G. Maclay. OF Great Falls. is at
The Helena.
DIR. James Reid. Of Deer Lodge. 10 Wis
itor in Helena.
Alex Metzel. Of Fuller Springs. is at the
Grand Central.
Mira. Finlay Bernard. Of Chinook, il at
the Grand Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Harshfeld have
taken apartments for the winter at the
Hotel Helena.
Sheriff Hamilton. of Teton county. waa
in town ysste day on his way to Deer Lodge
with a prisoner.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

each will contribute two artsclos q
month aud those gentlemen will also
review oil the books published east Of
the Indiana line. No longer will the
literary genius Of tho west DO used as a
cushion or foot ball by those eastern
critics. We arc going to fiji long felt
want, and we have come to stay.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

The Standard is the only newspaper
hereabout that went TO the people yesterday
with the full text of the message. .-Ana-
conda Standard.
A fragrant case of bad editing. The
INDEPENDENT condensed 1t to six COL
umns, and it wasn't worth one line more.
Much of it was resume of department
reports that had been already published
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

If Senator Voorhees,, who is to have
charge of the tariff bill in the senate,
exercises as much energy and persever-
ance in carrying it through that body as
he did with the silver repeal bill much
will be forgiven him.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

ONE year from this time Montana
should be growing enough wheat and
turning out enough flour to supply all
the people within her borders and leave
something for export.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

News from Brazil, coming through
the London Times, should be taken with
good deal of allowance. That paper is
a royalist sheet and has no use for re-
publics. 1t is plain, too, that its Bra
lillian news comes through rebel sources.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
Arrivals as the Grand Central.

Robt B Wallace, Rntte VIM Mayer. Butte
Geo L. Scott, Minnesp- Alex Metzel, Fuller
oils Springs
q Swlndlehurst, Liv- W Il lierney, Town
ingston send
Court Sheriff, Canyon Chas Howel, Bismarck
Ferry Henry Herbsts, Town
Mrs H Muhollen. send
jackson Creek w l. Milegan, city
John A keating, Elk Gilman niygs, East
horn Helena
II H Potting, Marys- Johh + McC abe. Valley
vile w II Cobban Hutte
Julius Sultan, SanFran- Mrs Finley bernard
cisco 4 children, Chinook
z A Coiner, Townsend I 2 sherlock, Crook
A Kaltenbach ais.ouia Valley
Nose koot, Canyon Crk AdClph Levy, Putte
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

We are sorry to see that the esteemed
Now York Sun is opposed to any sort of
tax on incomes, whether of individuals
or corporations. We rather favor the
idea of taxing corporations for the rea-
son that the government will derive a
very handsome revenue from a tax on
the incomes Of papers like the Anaconda
Standard and the New York World.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
Notice to Orc shippers.

The q. 8. Pablo Sampling Works, this
city. are in the NAL ket for all classes OF
smelling ores and nrs rrorared to ray the
highest market price TO- sn.ne.
Parties having ore to sell will find IL to
their advantage to inte. view +. b. Bradsn.
manager, before disposinp of their products.
Custom assayina will recsive careful and
prompt attention.
Uffice corner Grand and jackson streets,
Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

BY arbitration the strike on the Lee
high Valley railroad has been settled.
It would have been better il that good
agency had been invoked earlier, thereby
avoiding the strike.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

The New York Sun intimates that
Walter Q. Gresham and not William c.
Whitney is to be Grover Cleveland's
residuary legatee in 1896. We would
like to know il the Sun knows.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

IT seems to be the determination to
rush the tariff bill to vote with all
speed consistent with the Importance of
the interests involved. This is exactly
what the situation demands.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

E-Montanians aboard will always find THE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at thsir favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West. Minneapolis; baldwin and Palace,
San rancisco; McDermott. Butte; Leland Hotel.
Sprinn6old, Ill
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
Notice to Stock Owners.

Carr Bros. will feed horses and cattle hay
of $4 per month; a'so let them run to straw
stAckF. Havo good sheds and spr Ing water
that never freezes and LOGO ncres of good
pnsture. Enquire at Britt d Dougherty's
livery stable.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
NOTICE.
A. A. Campbell /. the only authorized travel
ing agent Of this paper
NOTICE.
THE WlsATH EN,

w. II. CLAGGErT is the last of the
many notable recruits to the populist
ranks from tho republican party.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

Go to Tho Bee Hive for all kinds OF Christmas
gifts suitable for young and old. The largest
assortment in the state.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
Arrivals ut The Helena.

John 8 Mitchell, San A g Mclean, Granite
Francisco James neid. Deer Ldge
Tom ooney, city Lucian taves, Oak
4 & Maclay Great Falls land. Cal
5 Is Edwards. Sau Iran. l. Meyers. Kansas City
cisco ID 1ravsllia and wife,
Miss 1ravellia, Kan kansa' tity
sas City CD Frost, chicago
II Met ulloh, st Louis J Il (ramer. Denver
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

To all those who are in a state OF weakness or
fatiGno from any cause whatsoever Itug-aua's
,ne will give strength and vigor. To be had
CT the principal drugslsIs.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

Received another shipment of Surburg's Col
dan sceptre smoking tobacco at tho Grand
Central cigar store
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

Does your little girl wish for q doll or a little
PIANO. is she fond of nice picture book, ?
he Zee Hive can eupply you with all kinds of
toys.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

he Zee J Two still loads as headuuarters for
holiday gnods and their assortment this year
surpa sos any previous season. head their an
nuuncement in this issue
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
For Rent.

The dining and bar room OF the Cosmo-
politan hotel, or the whole house. For
| art tIculars. enquire at the Office,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

Jackson's music house Is selling Mt abso.
lutte cost. II. Il. Thompson. assignee.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
THE INDEPENDENT

RenittAnces at the risk Of subscribar unless
made BY registered letter, check. or postal or ex-
press order, payable to Ihs lndepsndent rub
fishing Company.
eH- Persons desiring The TNpErENpENT eervei
at their homes or place of business can order by
postal card Of through telephone No. 100 Please
report cases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion.
should be handed In before y. m.
Rejected communications not returnable un-
leea Dostaga in enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Capital City Music Co., S22 Ninth ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
MOWRY'S SAD FATE.
Tried to Board n Moving Train and Fell
Under the cars


Ernest Mowry, who resided In East
Blackstone, met "a shocking death yester-
day afternoon. He was Is years If age
aud had become more or less
familiar with the employees OH
the railroad. AT 3:3J o'clocA freight
train VAS passing the East Blackston
station aud young Mowry atteu. pied to
board the nrsC car. lie missed has
hold and iell upon the track
ana before the train could be stopped
every one OF the eighteen cars OF which it
was composed passed over him, wound
ing him In a terrible manner. HIS head
was badly cut and bruised and both legs
and one nip irigUtiuDY mangied.
The tram hands placed him on
streicGer and carried nm to the n. Y. &
n. Il. station AT Woonsscket, where LIE
was attended Dy DIS. Hills and Jenkes,
aud as later removed To the W oonsocket
hospital, where ne died shortly after z
O'Clock.
Mrs. Mowry, the young mans mother.
was at the station awaiting a lraIn 10
take her To Hopklnton here sue intended
To visit irieL DIS. when she saw the stretcher
taken from the car. When she found tnat
the mangled and bleeding body upoa IL
was that OF Der son she Mas ovcI come
with grief.
Young Mowry, though suffering
terribly, was conscious aud said W his
mother: "Pd rather die than 10 live wsn
NY legs gone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Russian naval officers are being feted at
Ajaccio
Baron French died in Dublin. He was
born in 1918.
Conference assignments ot Methodist
bishops were made at Milwaukee.
The cotton outlook is "A little better than
asst year, but not SO good as in 1891.
Two freight wrecks occurred, one after
the other. at Karners Junction. n. Y.
The James Herdman Lumber company's
plant at GAINESVILLE, o., was destroyed by
FIRE.
Brazilian monnrchsts have furnished
Admiral Mello, the rebel, with munitions
of war.
A mass meeting at Marssiles, France,
encouraged Spain 10 continue her policy in
Morocco.
Farm buildings and contents were de-
stroyed by al incendiary fire at East Ed
dington, Ne.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
burn the sksting rink on Bradford street,
Lawrence, Mass.
Willinm NJ Morrison, formerly mer.
chant Of Campton Village, n. H., died Of
pneumonia in Chic,go.
William l.. Walsh took place a. the Unita-
rian church, Bro ,kfleld, Mass
Emperor Francis JOS, ph is irritaied II
the attempts 10 force him to decision o.
the Austrian ministerial question.
Schooner Lemuel III. Hopkins, from
Frankfort, Ne, for New York, loadt
with granite, put into Bockland, leaking
Mrs Ann Brophy. aged 20. n resident #
Fair Haven. Conn, fell down stairs and
broke her neck. She died In few min
utes. ----
Prince Antonio Of Orleans. husband o.
the Infanta Eulalia and lieutenant colonel
OF the Hussar Regiment Princessa, will
Join the Spanish troops ombarking for
Melilla
President A. A. Mcleod OF the New York
and New England Railroad company an-
nounces that J. T. Odell, the newly elected
vice president Of the company. will assume
che duties Of his position on Nov. IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
A LOSS OF $75O,OO0.
ny the Recent shutdowns of Numerous
Lowell Mills.

Lowell Mills.
LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 3.-A canvass Of
the manufacturing industries of this city
shows that over $500, 900 hos been lost the
present seas IN by the employees by reason
Of the shutdowns that have occurred be-
cause of the depressed condition Of
business.
The mills were shut down for periods as
follows. and the losses as near as can he
obtained are also given: Merrimack, two
weeks, loss si4 900; Lawrence, three weeks,
$50, 900; Lowell. Brussels department four
weeks, ingram department seven weeks,
ga, 600; Appleton, l2 l-2 weeks. s106, 600;
fremont and Suffolk, eight weeks, $l2O. 900;
Hamilton, two weeks, $4,000; Faulkner's,
seven weeks, s24,0O0; PickerinI's IS
hosiery. L. weeks; $4,000; Pilling's shoe
shop, nine weeks, $4,000; Collins mills,
six weeks, $780, Mohair Plush company,
eight weeks, $1,000; Howard Knitting COM
pany, six weeks, $4,000; Stott Bros, run
ming two-thirds time. $1,000. A total loss
to employees OF $5lS,30o.
Besides this many smaller concerns have
even shut down for three months, and, il
the total losses of these could be obtained,
1t would undoubtedly be found that the
working people Of the city had lost in
wages full $3.50, 900 this season. The mills
have all cut down wages about z per cent
aud are usually running on reduced time
and with reduced help.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
COVENTRY CENTRE.
A Pleasant Gathering at Wedding Ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4. Gorton.

A Pleasant Gathering at wedding Ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4. Gorton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason 4. Gorton of Gov
entry Centre were much surprised last
Thursd'y y evening when a large num-
ber OF friends called upon them In the
early part OF the evening, after having
been Informed that it WAS the twenty
fifth anniversary or Mr.. aud Mrs.
Gorton's marriage, aud thinking that IL
would be a friendly act to pay them
visit and assist in celebrating the nsppy
event, which was done in
royal manner. Mr.. and Mrs. Gorton
after having examined the presents that
their friends had brought them at once
came to the conclusion that It would bc
proper t. call the gathering a silver we'd
ding party. The following is among the
list OF presents A silver cake
basket from Mr.. ard Mrs. Israel
Whaley, silver syrup cup from Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles Hazard, u silver dessert
spoon from Mr.. Nichols and Miss Nichols,
silver spo.n holder from Miss Mabel Cor
ton, silver fruit dish from Miss Adah Cor
ton. silver cream spoon from Mr..
aud Mrs. DIR. Hill, large boquet OF
maiden hair ferns and La France roses
from Miss Annie Andrews, a large pic
ture Of tie L.. Angeles from Mr.. Wilfred
Gorton. Among the friends who were
present were: Mr.. aud Mrs. II. &.
Gorton OF Providence, Mrs. Martin
Andrew of Washing onV Village, the Misses
Emma aud Lulu Fr. derice OF Providence,
Miss Lottie Whaley, Miss Ella Havens.
both OF Coventry, aud William Anderson
OF Pontiac. During the evening boun-
tlful collation. was served, Composed OF
oy sters. cooked III various styles, cake,
grADes. apples, pears ara coffee. Parlor
games ana vocal anu Instrumental music
were INDUCED ia by those VINO ielt 30 dis
posed and "A general good time WAS
iully realized by all present.
Al about midnight the guests
departed Tor their several places OF abode,
hoping their iriends would live TO ceie-
brate Their golden wedding,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
Abraham Lincoln Italian Club VIII CO.
operate with the NJ azzinni Club.

The Italo-American Abraham Line In
Republican club held an adjourned
meeting in the rooms uf the Republica
city committee L. st evening for the pur-
pose of completing its organization. Tue
at endance was very large and the meet
lag was one OF u iusual enthusiasm and
harmony.
Following the transaction of routine
busi ess the election of officers was held,
and resuli ed as Follows:
President. Henry G. Salandri; vice pres
ident, Pettr SpadarC; secretary, Henry
Di Ieva; treasurer, Antonio Vital; cor.
responding secretary, AgOstlno Vital;
executive committee, Antonio Mazzinni,
Luigi Chiaverlni, Bernardo La Fauci.
Antonio Marino. Giovanni Tesla, Saliva.
tore Venditto. Falco Toppi, Mariana De
Magistris.
A resolution pledging the cub to the
hearty cooperation aud support of the
NJ zzini association in its efforts toward
the education aud political progress of
c tizens Of Italian birth aud to the sun.
port OF the IrincipIes OF the Republican
party, was unanimously adopted amid
enthusiastic cheers.
Sevcnty-niue members signed the roll.
many of whom are already naturalizsd
citizens. At the next meeting steps will
be taken TO furnish natural zation papers
10 those who have not yet taken them
az
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
MET INSTANT DEATH.
william Fizwater Killed by an Engine
at saba street Crossing Today.

William Fitzwater Killed by an Engine
at saba street Crossing Today.
William Fitzwater, twenty years old,
was instantly killed at the SaDin street
crossing Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad at III a. m. today.
He was Engaged IN looking
after IA consignment of fruit
in u freight car. In trying to pry
open u door he found IL necessary 10 sep
across the track in search of AN i'm ple-
ment to accomplish his purpose,
and in dCiVg SO he stepped d.
rectly In front OF = moving engine.
lis Lody was badly nang.ei aud eeath
ensued almost ins. antly. His body was
conveyed lii the ambulance TO the Cen
trail police station.
FIlzwater came here recently from New
York state and WAS in The employ OF j..
Ii. Preston 81 Co. at the time ne net his
death. lie was unmarried and boarded
on Mercer street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
CAPT. RITTMAN WINS.
Carries OF the Adjutsnt Generate Trophy
at the state Range.

Carries OF the Adjutant Generals Trophy
at the state Range.
At the state range yesterday the contest
was for the adjutant generals target
trophy and 1t WAS won by Capt. Rittrpan
with Private Staffori a close second.
Following are the scores:
Captain Rittman, rs; Private Stafford,
NJ. q. b., "a; Corporal johnson, FIRST
Separate, II; Private Knott, Company c,
LIST, 20; Captain Sweeney, Company II,
ID, 60; Corporal Mitchell, Company q, LIST.
is; Corporal Gray, Battery A, 65; Lieut..
Reilly, Co npany III, lst. 65; Private Her
sey. Company ID. LIST, GA; q. NJ Mulr
N. r., "a; Private Boiling, M. G. b., 81;
Private Waterman, Company G, lst. o2;
Private Bennett, Company G, Isl,
81; Capt. Fitzgerald. staff, 50; Corporal
Clayton, NJ. G. b., 81; Corporal Will
liams, COMPANY G, Isl. 55; Corporal
Kelly, Battery A, 55; Pcivate Potter,
Company B, lst, 55; Private Berry. Com
pany q, lst, 81; Sergeant Carr, Company
A, lst, 50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
CRANKS AT LARGE.
Two OF Them Pay Visit to Q New
Havon Business House.


Havcn Business House.
New HAVEN. Nov. ga crank ap-
peared at 10 q. NJ. at the office OF George
Ringler yesterday and asked for Mr..
Ringler. When Informed that Mr..
Ringler was not in town he told James
Williams, the bookkeeper. to tell Mr..
Ringler that he (the strangely was about
to build brick block on Congress
avenue, and that be desired $4,000. The
bookkeeper told him to call again, and the
stranger bowed himself out politely, say
ing that he would call later for the money.
A few minutes after his departure Mr..
Williams found another stranger in the
brewery yard. He had half-burned can
die in his vest pocket and acted strangely.
He was ordered to leave the premises,
which he did. 1t is supposed that he is a
companion OF the crank who entered the
company's Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03

During the disturbance succeeding the
firing OF blast on Burlington stree. yes
terday huge stone crashed through the
wint ow of the house occupied by William
Adams near b.. and striking the piano
smashed several keys ard the woodwork
OF the keyboard. The affair was reported
to the police.