davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14
they SAT TILL MIDNIGHT
Tho Second Attempt to Force a
Vote on Repeal Also a
Failure
Silver Men Hold tho Floor Until
the Goldites Move to
Adjourn.
Terms Of . Comprom'ss Measure Said to
Have Been Approved by the
Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Oat. 13-When the senate
mot, Vest gave notice Of an amendment In
the nature of q substitute for the Sepsal
bill. After rspealinR the purchasing clause
OF the Sherman aot IL authorizes the issue
Of coin certificates for ths uneoined bullion.
consisting Of tho seignioEage on silver here
tofore purohased; provides for the coinage
Of American silver deposited BY owners At
the rate Of 5000. 600 per month up to $780,
00O. 600; this ooinago TO be fairly propoR-
tioned among ths silver producing states
and territories. The holders Of standard
silver dollars may have them changed for
suoh certificates. Authority 10 given The
secretary Of she treasury to refuse pay
msnt In gold ON any obligation Of the
United States. when 10 IL satisfied that tho
gold 10 applied for for expectation. joint
oom mittes OF the two houses ID TO examine
into tho financial and monetary condition
Of the governnsnt and tho people Of The
United States; the 10 psr cent tax on state
bank circulation to b. removed.
Tho silver repeal bill was then taken up.
Stewart. Of Nevada, took ths aoor and 70.
sumed his speech whore hs Left of u one
O'Clock this mo ming. Shortly after. Petit
there was no quorum. Stewart, after the
quorum came IN. resumed his speech. CON
tinuine until eight o'clock. whom 10 was
succeeded by Peffer.
Senator Manderson offered . resolution
that the committee ON Pacific railroads be
instructed to inquire into the reesivsrship
of the Union Paoi6o railroad. and what
steps are necessary TO protect the interest
and secure the indebtedness to the United
States government.
The presIdent remains Arm for unoondi-
tional repeal. and Voorhees, will hold out
~ long a. he can keep q quorum. The
failure OF the thirty eight hour session
rather discouraged the repeal senate 9.
Meanwhile the efforts Of oompromisers goes
on. The basis seems to be Harris amend
ment, but there 10 wide difference Of opin-
ion ns to whether . bond provision should
be added.
Debate continued In the same msnae1 al
the other night session. with frequent roll
calls, until 11:5O. when adjournment was
taken until to-mo,ro row.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14
HUGGING THE BEARS.
Tho French Take the Russians to The
Hearts,

Tho French Take the Russians to Thsir
Hearts.
TouLoN, OCT. 13.-The Russian squadron
arrived ~ the outer roads this morning and
was rsssived in magnificent style. As soon
as the visitors arrived in port the French
officials and the Russian consul. with many
distinguished officers of tho army aud
navy, went on board the Russian haRship.
Emperor Nicholas, to Welcome Admiral
Ayellad in the name OF the French govern
nent.
lhe usual salutes We Q EXCHANGED BY the
Russian ships and the forts. AID twenty
guns BY each ship Of the French squadron.
the latter having hoissed the dsA OF the
Russian navy.
On landing tbs Russian officers we's vol
coined by the mayor OF Toulon and the
Toulen town council In the name OF the
town. The city 10 thronRsd With people
bound to see and take part III the demon
stration to the friends of France.
Incoming trains from various quarters
came in crowded with sightsSs.s. Inc gath
cred populaes greeted the visitors with
snthusissti, shouts OF ''Vive ID hussta,"
coupled with "Vive 10 France"
The ssay Of The visitors will bs one con-
sinual round Of entertainments. and theiS
capacity for absorbing wines and liquors
and smoking cigars and cigarettes. NOS 10
lnsntisn nnsters Of solid no0i iishAsna Will
DO taxed 10 the utmost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14
THREE FOR THE VIGILANT.

The Yankee Boat Beats the Britisher in
His Own Weather.
New YORK, Oct. 13.-The last Of the races
between the British yacht. Valkyrie and
the American yacht. viRilsnt. was sailed
to- day. Fortunately il was good Valkyrts
weather. There was gale of nearly thirty
miles per hour from the east. With good
BIT OF q sea on. 80 that the racers got good
wsttinR as they plougbsd through old
ocean. There was haze over the watsr.
making observation somewhat dihoult.
When the time for tho start came the
Valkyrie was considerable distance from
| the line. and though the gun was fred. the
| start was delayed to allow heE to eone up.
IL might have been due to some accident.
The start was delayed till sitter noon. whom
| the starting gun was finally fred.
The Vigilant was in the better position
and got over the line about M mute ahead
Of the Enalishnap, laying the course on a
boats were on the port tsek at tbs start.
The, breeze was stiff and the sea
choppy. three minutes after ths start the
Vieilant tacked across ashc Valky les bow
and . minute later. at 1874. taoked toward
shore. The Valkyrie Al once followed suit
the Valkyrie did not seem to be as wet al
the American.
The Valkyrie rounded the stake boat al
2:39. The ViQilant tnrned three minutes
and tvs nty seconds later. The wind had
in creased and the boats came homo at a
tremendous speed.
| At 2:50 there was thres- quarters of mile
gap bet ween the boats, the Va!kyrie lead
ing. The yachts we're ploughin2 the water
At a terrific speed. the ViRilant steadily
gaining on the Valkyrie.
At 1888 the Viailant had taken the lead
and crossed the line winner At 3:5l:39, the
Walk, rie getting across at 9:53:52.
At 1884 tho men on the Valkyrie weHe
seen running to and fro. and q glance
showed her silk spinnaker split into dap-
ping ribbons. 1t was quickly brought
down and another hoisted with marvellous
rapidity. Short as the delay was, it is
feared it lost the Valkyris the race. for the
boats vsre very close together. Meanwhile
the ViRilant was driving along at a furious
rate and crossed she finish line winner. &C.
co ing to corrected time. by forty seconds.
| 1t was ono of the finest races seen in years.
Forty seconds on beat 10 windward of
fifteen miles and return Is SO close that the
splitting Of the Valkyrie's spinnaker might
| essily account for IL.
| The official record shows: Corrected
time, Valkyrie 3:35:19, Vigilnnt 3:24:39:
slarsed time. Valkyrie 3:53:52, Vipilant
3:24:39; time passed the finish. ValkyHis
8:53:52. ViRilant 3:b1:39.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14
q. P. IN RECEIVERS HANDS.

9. II. II. Clark, II. Ellery Anderson and O.
w. Mink Put In Charge.
OMAHA, Oct. IA plea of equity was
filed in the United States district court to-
day and Judge Duney appointed s. H. H.
Clark and E. EilsEy Anderson. Of Now
York. aad o. ". Mink. of Boston, receivers
for the Union Paoifc railroad. The spvli-
cation for receiver was made by the
executors Of Frederick L. Anes estate,
Oliver Ames H., Samuel Carr. Edwin F.
Atkins aud Peter Wyckoff. The announce
ment OF the applications and appointment
came sim ultaneously about noon.
President CLARK, discussing the situation.
this afternoon. said: 1.-The application for
statement of railroad operations in the
past few months must necessarily cencude.
After review Of the startling decrease in
gross and net earnings. which western
roads have suffered. with . possibility of
default in payment of interest staring us In
tho face. the only thing to be done to keep
the roperty intact was to tle . bill of
com plaint, praying for receivers. and ask
the court 10 intervene. The property will
be managed for the best interes's Of all
concerned"
Spea king for General Manager Diokin-
son. General Solicitor Thurston said: 1.-THE
unexpected md surprising falling of in
business on the system. the staQnation ana
depression throughout tho t:snsm ssouri
territory. convinced all parties intes ssted
in the preservation and integrity
Of the property that il would
be impossible to meet interest and
other tAeu chargss soon com nQ due. and
| thereby the system would be subject to diff
ferent actions in different jurisdictions,
which might. and probably would, result in
the depreciation OF the property. Tho
court. determining the personnel OF tho
receiver rship selected Clark and Mink on
account of their we'll known familiarity of
the property. their peculiar fitness for the
position. and the confidence of the stock
holders and creditors. as we'll 40 tho gen.
elal railway public, in them a. IN managing
officials. The court further insisted that
, , the important iDtst est of the government
in the property shssld be represented. and
selected, therefore. as third receiver. l..
Ellery AndsEson. whom Cleveland recently
| appointed government director.
Most of the preliminary operations we're
| conducted in the east and an endeavor has
been made 10 complete the proceedings In
such mRRuer that tbs hrst public infoima-
ton should come after the receivers We Q
in possession, This wss done to protect
the stock and seoui tiles of the company
against any depreciation which would fol-
| low the announcement that papers were be-
ing prsraI ID or that application would be
made"
BosroN, Oot. l3.-The news bureau.
spea king Of the Union Pacific receivcrship
says the company has no floating debt. but
| 10 saEninRs are not sufhoient at present TO
meet interest on the company's bonds. II
| 10 sstimatsd that for the nine months pre-
vious to Oct. the COMPANY must show a
loss in gross earnings, compare with 1892.
Of a. $4,000 and an estimated net decrease
| of M SHl AFT
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Joseph Mondon has filed notice OF loca-
tion Of the Mondon placer, IN the Seven
Mile district.
Louie Hanson has sold 10 Margaret A.
Wells. for 5000, lot four, block tve. Joseph
Cox addition.
Mrs. Coleman will open her dancing
school at Calumet hall next Tu, sdsy even-
ing At eight p. IN.
James Ruddiok and John Schwar1 have
sold n half interest in the Silver Bell lode
No. l. Greenhorn mountain. TO William
stuews for $1,000.
Large focks of wild geess are reported a.
| passing over various parts of the state on
their way to the south. indicating she near
| appr Oach Of cold weather.
| Annual representation Of the Spring and
Emma Juch lodes. in the Stempie district.
have been made bv Il. G. Jones. Harry ].
Flo snce and +. II. Harrison.
Tho Seventh Day Adventists will hold
| their Sabbath school at 10 O'Clock and
| rrca ching At IL O'Clock this morning in the
| Lockey building on Sixth avenue. Every
body made Welcome.
The paper on ''The Ministers Relation to
the Higher Criticisn,," presented by W. G.
Schoppe at the state convention At Mis-
souln, will be repeated At the CongreRa-
tional ohu, Oh ON Sunday evening.
A deed from c. W. Cannon. A. ]. Fisk
aud Richard Hobaok. bearing date Jan. IS
last has been put on record. 1t trAnsfers TO
A. M. Thornbureh lots and IA 80 II. block
Is. Grand avenue addition, the consider n
t,on being 81.
The periodicals. devoted to religious mat
ters are al present giving great attention 10
the Book OF Enooh. which has only re-
Gently received any attention from scholars.
This will DO Mr.. CrookeI's 81 bjecs to- NOR
row MOI ming a. the Uaitarian church.
Jack Chapman, tho train sobber who was
killed recently In the fight on the Black
foot rese ,vAtion, was known in the Shields
river couutry a. -four eyed Jack" His
associates never sus scted that he was .
| bad man. or that he MAS bent on mischief
People In ths Seventh ward have been
greatly annoyed BY CHECKED thieves. Inves-
| tisHtion shows that = number of BOYS
some Of ther, we'll connected. havr been
robbinR hen ross,s and ''snsrinR" chickens
in daylight. The nnmea OF the shievss
| have been ssoured and evidence enough 10
| said TO be II hand - sosurs their convio-
| tion for Estit larceny.
Nova was received In Helena yesterday
Of the death few days ago a. Pueblo Of
A. y. I'm ioh. the mining expert AS.
Enrich was for some time the superintsnd-
cat Of ths Unissd Smelling and Refining
com pany's works at Great Falls and Was
we'll known in Helena. He hiss been saf-
fsriuQ from consumI tion for some time
and that was the AtrssS sauss Of his death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14
TERMS OF COMPROMIsE.
Said to Have Reen Approved by tha
Cabinet. "

Said to Have Been Approved by the
Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-At tho cabinet
meeting to-day. after complete discussion
of all phases Of the senate situation. a
ooml romise proposition was agreed on.
to be offered by ono of the repeal senators.
II includes. ~ did the Harris amendment.
a provision for the coinage Of silver seiR.
nioraQs in tho & teasury amounting to e53
600 600. and thereafter tho PURCHASE Of
3,OCO.OOO ounces q month until 100000 600
ounces are purchased. This will carry tho
purchase Of silver over the expi 4
ton Of Mr.. Cleveiand'a term. q condition
the silver men insist upon, and relieve the
treasury during the coinage of ssiRnioraRs
OF eighteen months Of the further purchase
o. bullion. besides making the bullion 50
coiaed available treasury assets.
To meet the demands of the east pro-
position for the issue of 800, 0o0. 600 three
Dor cent bonds 10 included. There IL still q
question whether tho provision for ths re-
peal of the tax on state banks aud the re-
dem, tion of notes of all Glasses below 81
shall be added.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14
Catholic Club House Dedicated,

CHICAGO. OoI ia notable and brilliant
Rathe ing assembled last evening at ths
opening of ths Columbus club. The elite
Catholic siab Of Chicago. the occasion be-
ing The dedication Of tAs new $400. 900 elub
hoass. opposite the Palmer house. A a.
psre banquet was served. Addrsssss ws's
made by The p ssidsnt Of The olub. William
A. AmbsrG, Archbishop Fsshsn, United
States Senator White. Of California; Hen.
T. W. Palmer. President Of shs Worlds
fair national esmnission; Gov. Altasld. of
Illinois. aud others. Among the distin-
elishsd sassts wsro Lord Mayer Ehaaks
Of Dublin. and Bishop ksans. rector OF ths
Catholic university AZ Washington. IL a#
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14

but Whslen stayed with the engine until
withIn three car lengths Of the other train.
when he went ont th; ough n cab window.
- he had NOS time to roach the gangway.
Tho only possible explanation Whalen has
for the fnilu . Of tue Air TO work ID that
while lying ~ Ypsilanti some misc eanf
mhy have turned ths shut-of cook between
the tender and the cara.
James A. Hyde. OF Now York city. who
was standing near the wrecked train ON bhe
platform us the other train crashed into ".
SAYS tho sight was the most awful he ever
witnessed. lie saw Engineer Wh.Ien ius.
before he jumped, and adds thnt be nevel
saw such an expression Of agony on
mans face. All the passengers. both those
who escaped and Shoso who were in the
eating room Of the station at the time. had
interesting stories to tell of their expert
enocs. The tnIe Of r. N. Beardsies. OF
Eaat Canton, Pa, was particularly q sad
wife was killed and daughter 80 severely
hurt aho cannot recover.
Il had b; ought some coffee 70 my wife
and daughter few moments before" said
he, 'nnd had gone to tho smoker nea. ths
head Of tue train to have = Cigar. l had
scarcely got seated whom the awful crash
cume. When rushed back fonnd the
car In which my folks had been seated In
the midst Of the wreck. The nrst of thu
| injured discovered WAS my daughter.
few feet from her found my wife. Sh.
had been struck In the head and forces
through the front Of the car.
One Of the ahastly phases Of the accident
was the decspitstion of Mrs. u. u. Gibbs
She was ACCOM- panied by her husband, VIII
WAS out on the platform At the time OF th'
collision. Sue was not identified until 10
night. Her husband was one of the notiv
sesYchers IN tho wreck, bus did not recoe
nize her remains when taken out. He mad
a trip through the different undertaking
establishments tonight and VAS horEiis
to 0nd his wifs's body heAdlesa.
There is an o dlnance in Jackson PFC
hibitinR the running Of trains faster thar
SIX miles per hour inside the city limiti
and IL is stated to- night that had this bee
observed the wreck would not hsve oc
CURED. but tho train. according TO compe-
tent witnesses, was running At least twenty
and possibly thirty miles IN hour just b.
fore it renchsd the station.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14

TO-DAY Pacific Coast athletes
open grand tournament in San
Francisco.
All the athletic clubs Of Cali
fornia, Nevada, Oregon, Wash
ington, and Idaho, will partici-
pate in the contests which will
include the entire circle of games
now on the list as tests of muscle,
endurance, adroitness, and skill,
and very likely some new re-
cords will be made by the ath-
letes of the far West
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14
CAME WITH A VENGEANCE.
Bat the Goth amites Had Bsen Expecting
1t for . " COX.

Bat the Gothamites Had BseR Expecting
1t for = COX.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-The CYCLONE which
had been expected week or moro. reached
he with Q vengeance this evening. II be-
gan soon after the yacht race was finished
and by dark she wind was blowing gale
and . heavy rain was falling. Al nine
O clock the wind was blowing thirty-siRhS
miles, At $3.50 forsy-two miles. as 10 forty
eight miles. at IL: 20 fifty miles.
The Western Union Telegraph company
had NO communication with the west from
early iu the evening until late hour and
then facilities were limited. Comuunica-
ton with Washington was almost in - bad
shane.
Tue storm resembl ed cyclone and to-
wards midnight rain fall came that
flooded the streets and left pools laTHs
enough TO float the yachts. II 10 was nscss-
sary for them 10 Sncs again.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14

CHICAGO. Ooa lS.-TAs svnsss Of Ns-To-
Bso. . guaranteed care for The tobacco
habit in every form. have met With such
wonderful suesesa that syadieats Offer OF
ono half million has been refused. Sales
are enormous, aud there 10 hardly dEug
store but what sells No To-Bae.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14
Tho Pickle Fire at r ttsburg.

PIrrspuRa. OCT. la-It Was NOT d. J.
Heinz Co.. pickisss and pressEvers. Who
we're burned out recently. but another con
Germ of similar name. with with they have
NO family or business connections. The
original H. J. Heinz Co.'S ethCss and works
(shs largest in the world) are located On
the north side. PittsbsrR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14
RUSTLERS GATHERED IN.
Horse Thieves and Cattle Thieves Undo,
Arrest.

Horse Thieves and Cattle Thieves Under
Arrest.
Special to the independent.
GREAT FALLS. Oct. 13.-Alsx. Hamilton.
shorif of Teton county, brought to this
city to-day Frederick J. Brasiel and J. A.
johnson for safe keeping. They were ar
rested - ,inRleadsrs OF a gang Of horse
thieves who have been working ths Marias
county. Their method was to round mp .
range hsrj, take the colts from shs mares
and shut them mp NJ Johnson's ranch until
wsnned. when Johnson would put his
brand on them. Twenty such colts we're
found At his place, many OF which returned
to the mnras::nn release. Brasel was John
sons hired mau and stood in on the deal.
John Haylett. DIRTY John," arrested
day before yesterday on the charge of cat
tie stealing. had an examination TO- day and
was held In $40O bonds. L. A. Grnntisz,
the principal witness. stated that he as
sisted In outing out seven cattle. some of
which bore other than Haylstes brand, and
he called the latter's attention to this.
Haylett replied that the owne-s had stolen
from him and he was only getting even.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14
synod OF Montana.
.n,;.I No Thu IptopentAnt

BozEMAN, Dot. 13-Ths Butte. Helena
and Great Falls presbytsSiss concluded
their labors In this city to-day. This svsn-
ing. Al the Piesby ytsrisn church. Rev. 4.
Wor mssr preached The opening synodical
sermon, after which The syaod Of Montana
was organised. Rev. E J. G1oenvsld. of
Butte, was alsstsd moderator Of the synod.
Late This evening John Logan Marquis, Of
Chicago. was ordained an evangelist. He
has been assigned 10 the Helena psssbytsr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct. la-Ths Kstsham Lumber
company confessed Judgment for ~. .OO0.
Liabilities estimated st $2sO. .000. Assets
nearly S500.000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14
Crowded With Petty Criminals.

Special to The Independent.
M1ssouLA. Got. l3.-From present indioa-
tions there will be very little serious oIini-
nnl business for the November torn Of
cou t. In the last term there we're thrss
murder trials and . number of cases OF
assault with intent to commit murder. Al
present the county jail Is Allied with petty
oriminals, the most of whom seem to have
committed trivial o6snses sslely for the
Misssula appears to be fsvorits resort for
criminals OF this description. Jail accom-
modatioas are already crowded TO tho full
limit. and should this class Of cases soA-
tinue to cons In the sherif's office will be
at loss 10 know what 10 do with them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14
Park Cosuty Isssisuts.

Special t. The Independent.
LIVINGSTON. Oct lS.-Ths best institute
In shs history OF Park ssunty closed last
night after . three days session. Hon. e.
A. stssrs was In attendance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14

New winter suit will have to
be added to your
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14
v Wardrobe.

There is no use wearing your
summer suit any longer. It
has served its time; what you
need is
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14
New Suit

And overcoat. You need it now.
We have your size right at our
fingers ends. There is more
style, fit and wear in our cloth
ing than you will find in any
other
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01

departure from his farm near the city
was mentioned some days ago. 1t
seems Mr.. p. s. Dudley bought a small
house in Chicago from Bosse, worth
$1,000, mortgaged for 1900, giving him
therefor the Downs farm (clear) and
$50 cash. Later, needing money, Bosse
borrowed from Mr.. Dudley $3.50, giving
therefor Il mortgage on the farm. Bosse
is o III Chicago.
DIR. Porter Is enjoying himself abroad.
In a personal letter, dated Munich,
Bavaria, August 18th, he says: "Since
leaving Paris have been through
Switzerland and the Alps, Lakes Lucern,
Geneva, Interlaken, Mount Blanc, jung
frau, Lake Como, Milan, Venice, Verona,
Innsbruck, etc. Venice Is a daisy. Ameri-
a travellers are few ON the continent
this year, on account Of hard times and
various causes Here they think tits
IN account Of the cholera in America,
and they wanted to know which part of
the United States had it the worst"
That was a warm reception given to
Mrs. c. r. Williams and her charming
daughter, Annie, during the brief stop
of the evening train at this point. Their
old time Bismarck friends we're out in
force and fairly smothered them with
genuine affection. Mrs. Williams will
remain in Chicago with friends until
after the holidays, and Miss Annie will
begin a course in college. Mrs. Will
liams expressed great delight to meet
her old Bismarck friends and will visit
them on her return to Butte. Miss
Annie Was a universal favorite in Bis
marck and has developed into one of the
handsomest and most charming young
ladies immaginable.
1t is noticed by the Fargo Argus
that a new insurance company-the Sc
curity Savings and Indemnity company
of ~Fargo-has been formed, with Frank
}. Thompson, president; Conductor Chas.
Wheeler, vice.president, and w. T. Per.
kins of Bismarck, second vice-president;
ex-State Commissioner Secretary
Thomas Kleinogle, treasurer; George
Kinsley, n of the Oldest engineers on
the Northern Pacific; N. Davis of the
United States land Office, and George
l.. McGregor are the committee on
claims; Smith Stimmel, attorney. The
company has four classes. Class A pays
$4,000 at death, s25 weekly for injury.
Glass B $4,000 at death and 500 a week
for accident. Glass G $4,000 at $3.50.
Class d $1,000, indemnity $3.50. The
officers are we'll known throughout the
state md o;fx,