davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04
PERSONAL.

Treasurer Barry, Of the Butte Miners
union. is in the city.
Mrs. Fay Harrington. OF Butte, IL visiting
Mrs. 4. O. Hickman.
Joseph H. Hyde, the %well-knowu Phil
ipsbu z banker. is in the city.
E. w. 8. Tingle, business manager of
the Butte Miner. is at The Helena.
Miles Finlen. Of Butte. sergeant-at-arms
of the last senate. is at The Helena.
Mayor Frank Higgins came down from
Nissonla yesterday to watch the senatorial
fRht.
J.. NJ. Kennedy. the accomplished editor
of the Boise City Mail and formerly of the
Anaconda Standard, is at The Helena.
Among the departures via the Great
Northern yesterday were Geo. H. Hooker
and wife for Chicago, and E. s. johnson
for 81. Paul.
A. Kowsoski for St. Paul. John Peyre
for Hot Springs, Ark, John Miller for st.
Louis, c. P. Lighthall for Beaver CITY,
Neb.. M. D. Shea for Chicago, were among
the q MON Pacific departures yesterday.
q. E. Peterson for Fargo. N. D., j. B.
ClayberR for Chicago, Duncan Hunter for
Providence. r. l.. j. b. Raffatt and wife
for Norwich. Ohio, were among the de-
partures via the Northern Pacific yester-
day.
Marcus DAILY. ex-senator w. F. Thornton
and j. Fl. Durston. of Anaconda. will ar
rive in Helena to-day on the noon train,
Rooms have been secured on the aecond
floor of the Merchants hotel, and the
headquarters of the Hon. w. w. Dixon
will be opened there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04
HAYES AND FREEMAN.
The Great Heavy weight Contest To-Mor-
row Night.

The Great Heavy weight Contest To-Mor-
row Night.
No contest that lhas taken place before
the Helena Athletic club has created tho in
terest that is felt in the one tomorrow
night between Ike Hayes and Frank Free
man. The mon are matched very evenly.
and interest 10 added to the event BY the
desire of Freeman to retrieve his laurels.
Whan he WAS beaten by Hayes about six
weeks ago. freeman was In very door con-
ditlon. This time he is in excellent shape.
having bean training faithfully, and will
endsAvor not only TO win tho $500 end of
the $500 purse. but show the patrons OF
sport what he can do when he 10 in condi-
ton. The agreement calls for twenty
rounds with ~five-ounce gloves. or 90 many
more rounds As the referre considers neces-
sary TO decide the match. The agreement
conta ms most %atringent regulations to pre-
vent any foulinR. though both men have
regulations OF not doing that kind Of work.
The contest will be preceded by a wreat-
ling match between Duno MCMILLAN and
Carl Schmidt. The spectators will nave an
in this match to see the three
principal stvles of wrestling. one fall being
catch as-catch- can, another Graeco-Roman
and the other Cornish. There will aiso be
four round 60 between we'll known box
efa,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04
THE HOUSE ORGANIZED.

Democrats and Populists Make Matthew
Permanent Speaker.
Promptly at five o'clock yesterday after
moor the house was called to order with
every republican and %populist. and all the
democrats except Davidson, in their seats.
Hamilton. OF Choteau, WAS there also, and
sat at one Of the desks, though his name
WAS not called by the temporary clerk.
Thomas Matthews. the Silver Bow populist.
occupied the chair OF temporary presiding
officer, to which he had bean called after
the democrats left the hall on Monday.
The lobbies were packed with people, who
expected a fight, and they got it as soon az
the opening prayer WAS over.
s.. w. Graves. of Silver Bow, began the
proceedings on the part of the republicans,
and III accordance with the policy of de-
laying everything for Leoch and his GER
titicate, ho moved to adjourn until 10
O'Clock thls morning. Judge Bach said il
would be better to make the motion to read
that when the house djourn it be until 10
o'clock' this morning. Then 1t was plain
to everybody that the democrats were de-
termined to stay there and orgsnize, while
the republicans cared only for DELAY or
Leech. They got neither. When the roll
WAS called the democrats voted solIdly
against adjournment. Beecher was the
first p~opulist name called and he voted with
tae democrats. Bray, OF Silver Bow, was
the second populist Oh the list. When be
voted with the democrats against adjourn
ment the people in the lobby broke into a
cheer. and the warhorse went to the window
and looked at the reflection OF the setting
sun behind Mount Helena. Speaker pro
tom Matthews did not vote at all, and the
result was; for adjournment rs, against
u. Jockey of Lewis and Clarke
moved to adjourn until nine o'clock the
same nlPht. WhpH 1ha rlark h,1 hon.
calling the role, Judge Bach al ose to make
q point OF order. The chair ruled that as
Judge Bach had failed to state his point of
order before the roll call was begun, ii
could no be entertained. The vote on
Jockeys motion was the same as before.
bus before 1t was announced Graves changed
from aye to no. making it ayes Is, nays "a.
bis object IN changing was shown a few
minutes later. AS soon as the vote was
announced Chas. Bonner, democrat, of
Deer Lodge, moved to proceed to perma-
nsnt organization. This was carried with.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04

Dr.. w. l.. Challis, of Atchison. Kan,
failed for $4,000. Most Of his creditors
are SECURED.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04
Samuel X. Davis-Special,
INVESTMENT O c

lNNESI1lENI S1OCkSs
Iron Mountain, lots 500 to 6, 1000; the best
investment in the market. No other stock
on the list pays the percentage that this
does. Buy now at the bottom.
Piegan, Marysville. (gold mine) 1878
shares, at a price.
Whitlach Union and Mcintyre. For a
sure thing investment-with no possibility
of loss--the stock in this gold mine ia a
purchase. A few small lots for sale.
Bald Butte, Maryaville. the greatest gold
mine developed in Montana; 800 shares onIy
offered.
Yellowstone, (Cassle). have some lots
of this stock a~Rgrsgating $4,000 shares. As
it seems an almost certainty that the rail-
road contracts Will be signed within the
presen: month, the nominal price of this
lot of stock would appear to b. a good
speculation.
Benton group. (Nsihsrt). This is the phe-
nomsnnl gold and silver mine of Montana;
one block 10000 shares; one lot !, 700 shares.
Good investment.
Florence, (Neihart.) A mine OF great
promise; 1000 share lot il all | have.
rs and y Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04
THE HOUSE ORGANIZED.
Populist Matthews Made Speak er
Against the Opposition Of
the Republicans.
The Efforts OF tho Minority Were
Directed Toward Gain
Ing Time.
All Three Populists Act with the Demo-
crats in the Interest OF Legislation
Senate Proceedings

"Oh, for night or Blucher." exclaimed
wellington at Waterloo. "Oh. for sd-
journment or Lesch and his certificate
thought w. F. Sanders yesterday in the
hall OF the house Of representatives. The
difference between the conqueror Of Ma
polson and the short term fraud was this
Wellington got what hs wanted and Ian
dsrs didn't. That he didn't get it was not
because he didn't try. He was around the
hall Of the house during the memorable
session of yesterday, giving advice. or or
ders, to the republican members. He
hadn't q man named Cook to help him, 80
no was at a disadvantage. Lsech was not
ready to present himsslf with the certificate
the Choteau oanvassing board was ordered
TO give him, because he hadn't
received 1t. The populist members
had come 10 ths conclusion that what they
Observation-Disclosures only be had by
cooperating with the democrats. while all
they could expect to get by standing in
with the republicans was Ssnders-and
they didn't want the war horse" He had
trampled on them in many of his wild
charges during the recent campaign, and
they hadn't forgotten il. These we're the
causes which brought about the orRaniza-
ton of the house of representatives yester-
day by the combined strength of the demo-
Gratis and populists. 1t placed in tho
speakers chair one Of the Silver Bow
eounty populists, Thomas Matthews, and
assured the utter failure of The republican
programme to unseat some OF the demo-
cratic members Of the house in the interest
nf onAnva Tho rApnhIfAava rn06A nr hard
q tight against organization a. they were
capable Of doing without any recognized
leader on the floor, and no leader mi ian
ders in the lobby. But they oouldn's stave
II off. Leech and his certificate didn't
come: the organization did; and Sanders
looked very much az if he had been attend
ing his own funeral when he left the hall of
tho house. aGH
The speaker Of tho house, Thomas
ia . young man and one whose
appearance cannot fail to favorably i'm
press the observer. While he has had no
previous experience in presiding over legis-
lativs bodies. he showed during the session
yesterday that he 10 possessed OF great force
character and a will power equal to the re-
sponsible duties of tho position to which he
has been called. That he will deal out
even and exact Justice TO all. those who
placed him there feel sure. He showed
that he was not ignorant Of parliamentary
in his dealings with the dilatory
of the republicans yesterday. That
hs has = clear head and good Judgment
shown BY his not getting the least bit
embarrassed or mixed up by the multi
plioity Of these motions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04
THE SENATE.
A Short Session at Which Rules Wore
Adopted.

4 Short Session at Which Rules We're
Adopted.
The senate was only in session for an
hour yesterday. After prayer BY Chaplain
Orooker. and the reading of the minutes,
the president went on with the regular Or
der of business. Tho special committee on
rules made two reports, the majority signed
by Mats and Gibson, and the minority by
Goddard. The majority report recommended
the adoption of the rules of tho last senate
as amended during the session of that body,
while the minority report recommended
their adoption as printed. The difference
between the two reports was in the fact
that the amended rules conferred on the
majority of the senate the naming of the
msmbers of all standing and special eom-
mittees. while the printed rules gave that
power to the presiding Office. Senator
Mats spoke for the majority report, say
ing that taking the privilege of naming the
members of committees fIom the presid-
t1eno. of's .s ' WAS not mo-. an H.. unusual sn'd
in the United States senate. Senator
Goddard spoke for the minority, saying he
considered it an act of discourtesy to take
the appointing power from the president,
and assuring the senators that they could
trust in that Rentleman's fairness not to
of nine to seven the majority report was
adopted, and 10 the senate now has rules to
work under.
Cardwsll and Buford were, on motion OF
Gibson, named as q committee on mileage.
Gibson n Hoffman were named as q CON-
mittee to act with a like committee from
the house to report joint rules Senator
McDernott was granted q leave of absence
for two days. He is paired with Sen
ator Baylies. After inBtructing the
secretary to have the order of business
printed the senate adjourned anti 10 this
morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04
tn. New Merchant. H.t.,.

Now opened on the European plan, efer1
the following low rates to transient guests
$l25 per day lparlor noor); 81 per day
toor). Extra for moro than one occupant
special rates 70 theatrical people, and psr.
manent guests. Every room heated BIZ
steam and lighted BY electricity. Hot and
cold vater and porcelain baths on sacl
floor. New hardwood furniture and brus-
sells carpet in gussts' rooms, wide and spa.
cious Railways carpeted with crimson velyet
find good meals in the dining room Of thia
house. operated by the Misses Nasle,
Meals 80 cents. Weekly rates TO pssmaneni
boarders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04
A Card OF

The Sisters OF the Good Shepherd beg to
return their most sincere thanks to the fol-
lowing kind friends who so generously re-
membered them at Christmas: Miss
Burke, Miss MoEvsly, Miss Cruise, Mrs.
OConnor, MIS-. Devan, Lindsay & Co.,
SANDS Bros. Mr.. Broso. Mr.. Hogan, AIR. T..
Q. Perry. MIR. A. L. Curtin, Mrs. j. N. Nc
Donald. DR.. Treaoy, Mr., Brady. Mr..
Walker, Mrs. Hollenbaek, MI, ROGERS and
several others who contributed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04

One-half interest in the new and modem
fve-story stone and brick hotel building.
known as Hotel Helena. situated on Grand
street and Fifth avenue. Helena. Mont,
also the thres-Gtory brick residence No. 1lS
Grand street. For terms apply to
Mus. MARY L. SIMoNToN,
us Grand street. Helena, Mont,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04

Trail Creek and Pennsylvania hard coal, and
also wood for sale by the Montana Lumber and
Manufacturing company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04

Inc great cloak sale is now on at The Bee
Hive. those VINO have failed TO buy a winter
wrap will save % per cent by buying now n the
great bargain house Of Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04

Twenty-Five cents will buy the best linen towel
that can be had for the same money in any mar
ket in the country by attending the special sale
at The Leo Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04

The. Fee J i've enters the New Year with greater
bargains than ever, See their special announce
ment in another column.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04

Blankets and quilts of every description al
Bee Hive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

decided them. they might be appealed to the next
General Assembly, so that the General Assembly
would finally decide the question anyhow
Dr. L. II. Angler, of Boston, the oldest graduate
of Union Seminary, reminding one Of Mr.. Iiad'
stone in appearance and enthusiasm. made a
speech fun of poetry, incident, Scripture anu
"Reminiscences. lie said that Union Seminary wouiu
stand In spite OF the gates Of hell DR.. Briegs anu
the General Assembly. The association OF tnese
three antagonistic forces led many 10 douoe Oh
which side to place Dr. Angler.
DR. ROBERTS FOR THE APPEAL.
DIR. William II. Roberts, the stated clerk ana
vce-noderator, was the last speaker OF the
morning session. lie said that the Assembly was
under 10 obligation 20 adjourn next tuesday nor
"a week from next Tuesday 1t was fundamental
rule in tho Presbyterian Church that majority
should rule Its judicial system was not OF Eng
lish. but of Scotch origin, and in the scotch sys-
tenn ar peals were always in order 1t ana not
do here TO etc cases arising under English sys-
tens. He favored the entertainment of the
apreal for several reasons This Assembly was
chosen for the purpose of deciding this appeal.
The next Assembly would have before il also the
case from Ohio He reviewed briefly the usagcs
which the Church derived from the law Of the
Church Of Scotland. 1t would not, he said,
take the Church Of Scotland five minutes to
determine whether it would entertain this appeal
or not. DR.. Roberts cited several authorities
which, he maintained, could not be disrcgarled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
TRANSFERRING The TREASURY CASH

COUNTING TO EECIN NEXT wEEK-MR NEBEKEH
MAKES GOOD \ loss OF Fl ,O,j.
Washington. May 2G.-Danicl W. Morgan. OF Con
pcctcnt the new United states Treasurer. VIII re
Ilevc r. II. Nebckcr rs Treasurer on June i.
The transfer OF the Office II United states Treasurer
involve, great labor and care. All the money has
To be counted or weighed. \ committee has been
appointed for that purpose. a. T. Huntington. cllei
Of the Loan Division and Eugene u. Daskam. chief
of the Public Moneys Division. representing secretary
Carlisle and Charles ". Noble. Of Milford. Conn,
representing Mr.. Moran. \ detail of forty clerks
and twenty latcrcrs has been made to assist the
committee, which will begin work on Thursday. 1t
will take Two and half months TO complete the
count
Mr.. NcLekcr today paid into The Treasury
81 O55 that amount having been stolen or lost from
the Trcasury's cash. The money was all lost In
the Redemption Division OF the Trcasurers once
at three different times since March 4. The losses
were reported AT the time to Mr.. Dr'immond, 'hci
Of the secret service OF tn Treasury Department,
bu, he has been unable 10 discover how the money
disappeared. whether By theft ar By getting INTO the
waste paper. Mr.. Nebcker has made the losses
Treasurer takes charge. Thest are the only losses
lie has sustained during his term OF Office. lie was
the first ofclal the Treasury 10 tender his rcsg-
nation 10 President Cleveland. banding II 20 him on
March 8. Had IL been accepted. n he urged that
IL should b.. he feels that he would not now have
10 make good l.O5j lost Stolen by Treasury en-
ploSes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

the WAYS or THIS JAZZ ARE PECTLIAR.

Police Justice Monicverle while talking with n friend
laN night nj Ma p'th. l.. L. mentioned the name or
Charles Porter being OF the first prisoners he
had committed 10 In" Queens County JAIL the Justice
having entered upon his duties on May I. The man
who heard Justice Montcvcrc say this told him that
he knew Porter and that he could not have served
many days at the jail because he had seen him lately
In Maspch. and in fact saw him enter his own house
on Thursday night Justice Mon,evcric was surprised
To hear this rs hc had sent Porter to Jail for thirty
DAYS for bcnilng his wife. Tho Justice summoned
Constable IIrymnn, and with him went 10 Porter's
house. where they found him. Porter admitted that
he Ind been out Of Jail for two weeks. When asked
for an explanation. he said "Oh, waited for IN
opportunity, and when got II | skipped out OF the
iaiI.'
Tho Justice ordered Constable Icyman take
Porter back to the jail When n mport' called
last night the night Jailcr refused 10 say anything
about how Porter had got out of the Jail or OF his
rccapturc. After much questioning he volunteered
tho Information thnt far he knew no prisoner
hail ever escaped from the Queens County Jail. Tho
reporter cid not tell the taller that his memory was
defective In forgetting the escape of the negro muir
dcrcr Htgg several years Gco. aid also the escape
OF "A man with n wooden leg. who got into the jail
yard and then managed 10 scale the fence.
Justice Montcverde Will make Investigate III rs
10 how Porter gained his freedom and why lie was pOt
Informed by The sheriff OF Iortcr's escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
DR.. yOuNG,S ADDRESS.


Mr.. Moderator and Broth Rulers in the House OF
God Since entered the Presbyterian ministry nearly
twenty.slx years ago. have had clearer md
conviction ecclesiastical matter than that
which possesses with reeari n the dsDc son OF this
case In the interest OF beloved Church 10 vim
dcaton Of ordination in loyalty 10 the Lord
Christ restore peace 6nd duietncss 70 our dis
turbei communion for tn speedy entertainment and
settlement by the hichcst % the Church OF Ease
which has DISTURBED this Church TO al ts borders BE-
lieve it be the imperative duty OF this General As
semby to this appeal and 70 proceed quietly
iudciallv In the fear OF God. to its settlement.
The case The prosecution is her at our
bar The defendant 1. here ready to plead; the court
claims nqustlonatle authority The whole land 70
far our Church concerned IL troubled TO quiet IT,
expeeant And yet asked TO remit the cas-, out
OF our own hands taken lower court where the
very first steps be the question OF rrisdc'ion which
we have already decided. II you want herr and now TO
settle case the Church never have better court
for its The question a TO the extraordinary
proposed in loaping the Synod IS 70 my mind hundred
times justified BIZ extraordinary conditions OF this case
And my prayer to God Is tha, the majority sh,il be
overwhelming as IT hos been IN the pat eating ta' we
are going 10 make reference Of hs Witch is wiihih
our risdction but In the fear Of God we are going cr'
ward TO the discharge q duty fear 10 rebellion
am afraid OF revolution. Moving on in me eNcrci@,
OF our unauestoned rights will command the respect
even Of those who differ from u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
A UOMIN'S PECULIAR TALE.
HER ALLEGED EXPERIENCE WITH a PIioToG
EApnEI, WHO, SHE SAYS. WISHED
HER TO I" DOSE

Mrs. Carrie Potter, twenty-iour years old, the
wife of Harry Potter, employed by the Terminal TX
press Company. who lives at No. 49, firs-uvr. tod
n peculiar tale In the Yorkvc Police Court yesterday
morning she appeared as complainant against Joseph
pinshaw. photographer, living and doing BUSINESS al
No. LOO First ave. According 10 her story. sh"
was walking along First.avc. on Thursday evening
At the corner Of Eighth-st. she was addressed 10y
rinshaw. Although she told him 10 leave her, he
persisted I'm following her 10 seventecn'hs'., She
SAYS and there seized her by the arm and dragged
her into the corporation yard threatening 10 XIII
her II she made an outcry. Then. she declares ne
took her wedding ring from her finger and placed II
I'm his rocket. Later h. had said that h" was
photographer and would keep the ring unth MIS-.
Potter appeared ~ his studio to pose ID chhpic
her TO find him. he had presented business ca" WIN
his address, ~ this point. Mrs. Potter declares she
screamed for help ana succeeded in escaping from
Iinshaw.
Her husband. when he heard the story, reported
the case 10 the police. PnShaw was arrested yes
terday Although ring was found IN ms ppss'ssio,,
he denied all knowledge Of Mrs. Potter. ne WAS he"
by Justice Mcmahon for trial In sl,Ooo bali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

while infringe the slightest constitutional right nc mas
We have disclaimer frank. 50 ffec OF 'hese
charges rcckcssy preferred against brother hero on
the PLATFORM that surely do think 1t even COM
ported with the well.known gallantry OF my
friend Colonel McCook. hint that II ms
case were up before The Syned there would be The
slightest bubble the part OF Dr. Briggs as to whether
he would waive these questions that might interfere WIN
a fair trial there.
II YOU brethren bring your Church, our 'hurch
into contempt You will trampe, II VIII. in thr eyes
OF world upon the rights Of whom you may wish
to get rid o. and you will raise in the hearts OF those
who loyal the traditions OF our iathefs am
loyal TO the faith let assume. as Christian D'oIfS'
another that ali have the interest OF Vhis'
His and His Cross. at heart aud TINT wh"h DE-
Briggs got OF this platform and said TO you as 'htista
brothers. II believe in the Holy Scripture the Only IN
fable rule OF faith practice, that he os Christian
man and Christian teacher has right TO any explanations
OF peculiar views which, after all arc not before US mere
and now There peculiar views tolerated III uc
Church that arc not questioned In the Church
Our Church is buiit upon the one fcuhdaton-Jcsss
Christ its Lord and fidelity 10 Him. fidelity To Ills
life and His sacrhcethis is the thing we are struggling
after Let us aside of the teehncalities
the Synod Let calmly discuss it; let US bring 1t
once more before Judicial Assembly And may the
ncace and the grace Lord Jesus Christ help us
az He will to these issues fairly and squareiy
a the sacrifice neither conscience OF evangelical
traditions nor OF the constitution Of the Church, nor OF
the freedom OF scholarship manhood and minitry.