davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07
IN THE HOUSE.
judge Jenkins Injunction 20 He Inves-
tigated-Pens Debate.

judge Jenkins Injunction 20 He Inves-
tigated-Pens on Debate.
WASHINGTON. March G. - The hous,
adopted the resolution fot an investigation
Of Judge Jenkins Northcrn Pacific order.
restraining the men from striking.
Mr.. Strait democrat. Of South Carolina,
rose 10 question Of privilege, on the
ground thst his rights were invaded By the
secretary OF the navy In appointing aud
charging 20 his district a naval cadet from
another state. Er. Cummings. chairman
Of the naval committee, stated that the
committee agreed with Mr.. strait. and re-
ported bill TO prevent such mistakes in
the future. Mr.. Strait asked the adoption
Of the following resolution:
Resolved, That the appointment by the
secretary of the navv OF a naval cadet for
the fifth district OF South Ga olina from
the sixth Alabama district. ia without au-
thority Of law and is void. Adopted.
Ihs house then went into committee OF
the whole for the further confederation Of
the peusion appropriation bill. Mr.. sick
les. democrat, of New York. took the floor
and read an extract from Cleveland's Letter
of acceptance of the presidential nomina-
tiou, saying the debt due the defende q of
the union should be unRFudaingly dis
charged. Upon that pledge TO soldiers the
democratic party stood and won political
victory. lie was not able 30 aRrse with the
cO,nmissioner of pensions either in his in
terp citation of the law OF she manner OF
treating legislation of congress. The com
missioner characterized the act of Dec. %,
1898 In which congress declared Vonsion
n vested right a. inaccurate and inAp-
propriate." That 10 not dseorous way OF
treating an act Of congress. aud his sups-
Tior officer should have returned 10 20 him
with the admonition 90 treat congress with
mois respect. lRspublican applansel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07
NEW YORK ELECTIONS.
Republicans Garry the Interior Counties
as Usun'.

Republicans Garry the Interior Counties.
as Usua'.
NEw YORK. March 6.-Rleotion returns
from various counties in the state show de-
oidsd republican gains. In Geneva, every
republican candidate is elected: in Roohes-
tor the republican candidate for mayor was
elected by a majority OF probably 1909; in
Little Falls not q single democrat was
elected; everT town in Wayne county shows
republican geinsi in GloverHville the board
OF aldermen is entirely repub-
lienn Tetnins from Rookland. Wash
ington, Essex, Clinton. and q sene
counties all show that the republicans have
either held their own or mado large gains:
LansingbuTg elected the entire republican
ticket by over 100 majority; Saratoga
county went republican by increased ma
iOrities; Ia OsWeRo the returns are 30 badly
mixed that the official count will be neces-
saTy 90 decide a. 20 the winning candidate;
the New Duchess county board OF super
visors will have republican majority Of
thirteen; at Albion the democrats elected
all their candidates with the exception Of
police justice.
IBoY. n. Y. March 6.-The vote polled
was as heavy as cast In the presidential
year. With few districts missing. the
vote for mayor shows that Malloy. regular
democrat defeated Whelan, independent,
by l,400 votes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Patti RosA's new play. miss Dixie {"
which will be seen at hing's opera house
neat Monday night. hSs ohueht popular
favor aud is serving TO keep the popular
l!ttle comedienns intrenohed in the good
eraces OF the thester-e going public. A
critic who sat ia Judgment unOn the frat
performance of this comedy said: Each
member of the audience felt ~ IL he or
she we're q Juror 10 sit in judgment on the
piece as ~ was its initial performance.
The play had besn carefully rshearsed and
went along smoothly bat tamsly for the
fTst halt hour. After that the actors
seemed 20 warm up. and before the second
act was half through the continuous ap-
plause aud laughter showed that Miss
Dixie" had caught on and was n success
AZ the end of the second act Patti Rosa
was called before the eurtain. Patti Rosa
appears TO improve from year 90 year. She
is a progressive little crsatu e. and 10 now a
sort Of combination of LottA and Nellie
AoHsnry. The newest character in the
play IL Prof. Paddleohski. played by Bert
Coote. This 10 an original conception by
the aathor. Chas. 4. Vincent. and the one
that stirs the miTth of the dullsst apsota-
tor. The farce is loaded down with pretty
little songs. which IN themselves would
make a much dullsr piece n success. "
Patti Rosa will sing her much talked OF
song. "Shootin' Cars"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07
IHE NAIL SERVICE.
What Il Costs for = Year-soms Savings
Effected.

What IL Costs fer Nsar-Soms Savings
Effected.
WASHINGTON. March 6.-The report Of the
com mittes ON postoficss was submitted 10
the houae with the postofiice appropriation
bill. II shows that ths bill carries a total
appropriation Of $s7, 47O. $50. or about a. p
600 900 less than the department estimates,
and q liks amount more than the arpro-
priat,on for the current year. IL 10 esti-
mated that the postal revenue for the hscal
year 1870 will be $50 ~. 74S. Ihe bill cuts
the estimates of Sl1 250. 900 for the com
pcnsation of postmasters 20 SIC OOO, 600.
For clerks salaries the full 50 200. OOO asked
10 approp rated. For the compensation OF
railroads the amount is cut from $26. 100. OOO
20 So. 100. coo.
A saving OF S967 923 has been made by
cutting Of the following ocean mail con-
tract routes: Galveston 10 Laguayara, san
Francisco 10 PsnRma. New York 20 Aut-
Werr New York 20 Kio dc Janeifo.
Dissenting views are repo ted by KYLE OF
Mississippi, and Loud. Of California, from
the recommendation TO appropriate Sl96
Ga for special mail facilities on trunk
lines. They argus that tho principle which
allows the government 90 discriminate IN
favor Of individual enterprises IL uniusi
aud demoraliztng to system; that poatmas
ter Gsuefnl hisseil doea not reoommsnd ia
coutinuance. but shows IN his repott that
railroads which we're previously benen-
ciaries Of she fund. but are not nov receiv.
ing a. ere rendering AZ good service as be
fore. 1hoy asset shat no postmaster gem
efal has recommended hn appropriation OF
that character. and cite posimAste-a Gen.
eral Dickinson and Wanamaker against u.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07
FLORAL EMBLEM SOCIETY.
The work OF Organizing tho County
Branches Progressing.

The Work OF Organizing tho County
Branches Progressing.
Mrs Matt W. Anderson. OF Bozeman.
ohAifman for Montana Of the National
Floral Emblem society, has secured efi-
oieHt co-workers In nearly every county IN
the state, and the work of educating the
people In regard 20 flowers Is progressing 9
satisf1c cto;ily. The list OF co-workers nov
is a. follows Lewis and Clarke. Mrs. II.
n. Blake; Silver Bow, Mrs. Clnton II.
Moore; BssVeThsad, Mrs. Frank Elisl. Of
Dillon; Deer Lodge. Mrs. l.. A. King, OF
AnRoonda; FlRthead. Mrs. j. }. Kennedy,
of Columbia Falla; Park, MIRA. flank
schsuber. Of Livingaton; Custer, Ms j.
T.. Light OF Miles CitJ; Madison, Mrs.
VIM. J. Oliver, OF Ennis; Jefferson, MTs.
;. A. Robertson, Of Boulde hissOulA,
Miss Harriet Ford, Of Missouls. There
are also several energetic assistants IN other
parts Of the state.
Each oo-worksT will organize a branch OF
the state floral emblem society in his or her
county, and every one intelllgsntly later.
ested in the states wild flowers who may
net be solicited 10 become a mem Der and
may desire 10 DO so, may send his name "a
the co-WorkoT for his county or to the stats
chairman. Glasses have. bsen formed in
three counties for the purpose of Studying
the wild flowers, aad Ars In process ol
formation in others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07
SUPREME COURT RULES.
New oods Adopted - the BeginninE
the March Term.

tho march Term
The supreme court. al the tsginning Of
the March term yesterday. adopted a re-
yised set Of rules governing the methods Of
proeedurs before that bodv. The rules are
very long and 90 into the details OF how
attorneys must pfoossd In the various mat
tors they may bring 20 abe attention Of tho
court. They take the place Of the old code
OF rules, from which they are adapted with
changes and additions 20 meet the nooesai-
ties which have suggested themselves 10 the
members Of the court. Ths rule for the
submission Of cases on appeal provides that
tho court may set them for argument on its
own motion. a. reached for determination
In their CHI geological order a. filed. except
criminal cases and those Of like nature.
which shall be given preference. Counsel
or parties interested will be given ample
notios Of the setting OF cases for argument.
Supulationa hKing time for Argument will
be accommodated as far as practicable. II
either party fail 10 appear ~ the time set
for argument, his case will be deemed sub
mitted on his behalf without argument.
Proceedings originally commenced In the
supreme couft. such a. habeas corpus. GER
iorari, mAndamus and the like. will be de-
termined Immediately on submission, with
out references TO the rules governing cases
on appeal.
Another rule provides that the costs OF
appeal In all cases will be taxed against the
unsuceessful party, unless Otherwise or
deTed by the court. There is another pro
vision that IL the court 10 satisfied that an
appeal is taken for delay only. and without
Substantial o. reasonable grounds OF error.
the court oan assess the costs in such q
way as 90 discourage the practice.
Fall provisions il made In the rules for
the examination of applicants for sdmis-
sion 10 The bar. Thsse examinations, sI-
ospt where ther8 ia proof of admission In
other states, are 60 be reduced TO whiting
Ia the presence of the examining commit
tee, and their recommendation must be ao-
oompAnisd by satisfactory proof Of good
moral character. Applications from attor-
nsys who have been admitted In other states
must be accompanied by EDITION show
ing where. how long and With whom the
applicant studied. and where he has pfac-
ticed; whether or not anY proceedings for
his dtsbarment, or criminal charges, have
been Instituted or presented against him
anywhere, and ths circumstances; and
certificate from the presiding judge OF the
highest tfial court ia which he has prac-
ticed last. showing that he was Of good rep-
utatiOn and Trustworthy Ia she practice Of
his profession. etc. Objsctions TO the ad-
mission of applicants may be made BY any
person Ming a statement setting forth the
grounds. II the objection is deemed Of
sufficient weight, such Investigation will be
made aa the court deems appropriate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07
Mo.lrs Of Republican ssnster..

WAHmoros. March 6. IL develops that
the concerted action OF the republican sen
ators In she sdot 20 take up the Bland
ssiRniorags bill ~ this time was with the
purposs OF displaoisg the tafin bill. 10 was
the result Of a conferences held by the ad-
Visofy COMMITTEES OF tho republican ssna
torial caucus. While republican senator's
both favorable &c and adverss 90 silver. sI-
press themselves In favor Of the movement,
there is no great zsal mani
Tested on either hand keithsr the
free coming republicans nor the anti silver
ssnatofs care much for the bland seignor-
age bill as such. OF course the anti silver
republicans would oppose ths bill and II
they support 10 now. OF appear TO do 60.
their only motive 10 10 stand nff the tariff
bill. Silver men do not consider that the
passage Of the bill would have any influences
Whatever Ia behalf OF silver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07
ruE TARIFF nILL

Indications That the senate COMMITTEES
HAS Finished Its Worh.
w.suSoroS. March G-Ihe dsmoei attic
members OF the ssnsts finance committes
adjourned few minutes after four o'clock
this afternoon. All appearances Indicated
whom theY adioarnsi tha, theS had con
cluasd thsif labors. but they refused %
.av they had. Senator voorhees, said be
AL called no meeting Of the full commit
trs. bat nons Of the msmbors would say
roHtivelT no meeting wili be held to
me TOW. 81 that tie bill will not be re
eortsd - thas time.
Ihe sugar daty advocates profess ignoT-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERS.
state Convention TO lie Held In Butte
May 1 aud =.

state Convention TO lie Held In Butte
May 1 and =.
The Christian EndesvoT societies VI Mon
tana will hold tasiT state convention at
Butte hsJ ! and =. The convention prom
ises to be largely attended. National
Secretary Bssr will be present At ths state
meeting. July l1-15 the thirteenth inter
national Christian Endeavor convention is
20 be held AZ Cleveland, o. Cleveland En-
deAyors are hard at work Laying plans for
the proper care and sntsrtsiumsnt OF the
expected thousands. The committee are
planning for anywhere from 25.OO0 - AZ, 000
delegates. len thousand applications have
been received from those who wish accom-
modStions and several states have been as-
signed headquarters.
In addition 20 fina large auditorium,
which will eat about 5000 people, the hail
committee hGS rented n mammoth tent
that will seat 10000 people. Music hall,
with a seating capacity OF 1900 can be
broaght into service, as can a number of
small places besides adjacent churches.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07
To Prevent noe. sealplar.

WAsHH0ToS. March G.-senator Wilson,
Of Iowa. has introduced a bill 10 pat an
end to ticket seslpinG. Ia provides for an
amendment 20 the interstate commeFos act
TO require railroads 10 supply Ell their
ticket agents with q certificate OF appoint
ment which ia TO be exposed 10 public
view. All hoksts sold must havs the name
of the agent and the date stamped on
them. ID 10 made unlawful for any one TO
sell tickets Of road from which he dOss
not hold a certificate. The penalty is q
fine Of 81 O00. Railroads placing tioksts Ia
the hands Of Unauthorized agents ais liza
Bile 10 a fine OF 5000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

Mount Helena Council. ROYAL Aroanum
meets this evening at Elks hall.
The Ladies' Auxiliary society OF Temple
Emanu-Ei will meet ~ the rssidsnos OF
Mrs. Sol GenEbergsr. S46 sixth avenue. on
Wednesday afternoon next.
The state board OF eommissionsrs for the
insane yesterday awarded the contract for
ths care Of the insane 90 Drs A. H. Mitch
sll and &. 4. hussigbrod. Who have held
the contract for several ysarG
Tbs Butte public schools will close for
the tenn April %. This shortness OF abe
term is due TO the fact that the district has
not money TO run them for q longer time.
Eighty teachers will he thrown out OF en-
ploI Iment.
Fred Naeees, wall known German
newspaper man. and Miss Henrietta Jour
ssnson was married Saturday night Ihe
Higgins cadet band serenadsd the ceuple
last night. Tbs baud Afterwards selenaded
Inr ISpErTNpssr.
The Juvenile Templars will give = mech.
tie sociabe at q. A. H. hall on Wednesday
evening. RecitAtions music and refresh
ments will be given. Admission 10 cents 90
all Who do not take Tart Ia entertainment.
All are invited TO come.
In noticing IN ysste day's lNprrENDENr
the recent visit Of Rev DIR. Raleigh 60
Anaconda ia the interest Of the paper he
edits. it VAS Inadvertently called ths Mon
tauA Mathodist. The name Of the paper is
tue Montana Christian Advocate. IL is
printed IN THE lNnFrTSpENr job rooms
Billy O'Kasfs. ono OF the old time print
srs who has ronmed over the mountains
and though the valleys OF the western
country Tor many yeas died 40 Deer
Lodge last week. billy was = typlcal
tramp prlnier-one Of class that 10 fast
passing AwAy-and ths like OF which viil
proba 5iY never again inhabt the eompos-
ing rsoms OF the newspaper offices Ia this
eoantrV Notwithstanding his faults.
printers Who knew him had a warm SPOT In
thslr hearts for BILLY Okssfe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07
PACIFIC MAIL.

The Matter Discussed In New Zealand at a
Conference.
WELLINGTON. n. T.. MaToh 6.-Ai a con
ferencs 90 discusss the tntsr- colonial pos-
tai and telegraph servios. the matter of the
Vancouver mail ssrvios was discussed at
some length. Hon. Mr.. Ward. who pre-
sided moved that the conference should
support four-wssklY service 20 alternate
with the San Francisco service. Wards mo-
ton was carried by unanimous vote. A
resolution was adopted that stronR repre-
ssntAtions be made TO the Washington
government, TointinR 10 the insdso ouhte
support given bv 10 20 the San Francisco
route, and urging that increased payments
charges.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07

WICHITA. Kan. March G-Nrs. Lease.
reform agitAtor and crater. received word
from Dundslk. Ireland. to-dAT that by a
will made by an aunt of hers nineteen
Yea . ago aho 10 hsiress 90 . large foftune
which has been aocumulating in interest
ever since. lie Irish relatives did MOI
know what had become OF the Chnsa Of
whom Airs. Lease is one. All her fane
spread over the continent and rs-schoed
back In ths county of Louth. In which her
aunt and Old nsishbors lived. The smount
u the foftuue 10 not stated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07

LONDON. March Ga dispatch 20 the
Times from Paris says: AN official who
has returned from Dahomsy reports that
whsn King BehanEin found escape impossi-
bic. he summoned his aged mother and
said; I am gong 30 surIende' 20 France
Ny father must know It, You shall SEQ and
tell him. The king thereupon had hiI
mother bshsAdsd. while he calmly looked
on, smoking his pipe"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07
Trouble. May Bs Patched IN.

CmcAoo, March 6.-ChalrmAu MidGly. Of
the Western Freight association. received a
lsng telsgr aph TO- day from President Rein
hart, of the AtchisOn. which dtlared that
the Atehison was and always had been will
ingto resume negotiations where they had
been indsnnitOly postponed by Vice PIssi-
dent Croeksr. OF the southern Pacific.
Prssidsnt Huntington, of she latter line,
has shown his willingness TO negotiate. Ii
10 possible the trouble may now be patched.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07
Personal.

Hon. Z. C. Day. OF Livingston. is at The
Helena.
inaston. is a visitor IN Helsna.
Jss. w. Esstin. of 1Hr ISDrrrNprNr.
loft yesterday for a mortha visit o. the
east and south.
Alias Lou Guthrie. state librarian. 10 ap-
prised by telegraph Of the death OF no
mother a. kmnittsburg Nd.
A. W. spfati. OF Michigan. who il
Ia gslT interested IA mining entergrisea in
this state. is = visitor In the city And IL ths
guset Of Mr.. aud Mrs. h. ". FlstoheT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07
CRAZED BY SPECULATION.
when Sugar Went Up Twelve Points He
Drew oun.

MNNEAPoLIs March "a scene Of the
widest excitement aud terror was enacted
this afternoon In the rooms of the Com
morss and Communion company. when At
torn0y ID. B. Clay. Who had been operating
extensively, became greatly excited and
pulled n revolver upon Manager Clarke.
Clay'a deals had not been entirely salts
factory. aud when sugar vent mp twelve
points be was wild. lie showed a revolver
under the nose of Manager Clarke AMI de
mAndsd tho money due bim.
Clarke said there Was no money due. but
offered 40 give Clay a check for 500 lie
weut into vAult 20 get check uOok aud
slammed the door after him. leaving Gay
on tns outside. The latter began waving
his revolver and sSery body on the hoOr
made a wild break for cove. ClAv. Hftsr
clearing out the place. departed without
offs ing 20 shoot. IL Was fully half an
hour before anybodT released Clafks from
the vault.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07

LONDON. Ma oh 6-Ths drawing room
which the new premier attended this after
noon was the smallest so far as attendance
IL concerned which the queen has held In
years There we're only l42 people pre-
ssntsd. and ths ceremony only lasted an
houf. Lord RoseberTy occupied . ocnspio-
nous placs near tte qusen and the other
cabinet ministers wsTo present
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07
Victims of Failing Rock. .

scRANroS. Ps., March 6-BJ a fall OF
roek in Richmond shaft and the explosion
of blower gas. Thos. Holwnl, Richatd
Hughes. Jas. Northsn, Albert Richards. Of
q gang Of nine shaft sinkers. we're killed.
The others escaped.
BRucE MTNEs. Ont. March 6.-By fall
OF rock in the Ophir gold mine TO day
Frank Perez, James Heath and Anthony
Savage were killed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07

anes tonight % what II anything. has
been dons 10 their behalf aud 10 appears
probable that n the oommittse has really
complstod its work II has decided upon n
schedule Of prices and determined 10 Sub
nit u without further pafley. or without
submission 10 thoae interested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07

CmcAoo. March 6.-In abe CouRhlin case
to-day the prosecuting attorney. Bottum.
continued the argument. lie announced
that he voald probably finish to- morfow.
Judge Tuthill may not denver the charge
TO the jury befurs Thursday morning and
it 10 tolofAblY certain the jury will go out
Thursduy noon - the latest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07

Hon. A. c. lotkin will deliver the second
lecture in this popular course tomorrow
evening at the auditorium. His subject 10
Popularity" A musical pFoarAmms has
been arranged which ineludss ths names
OF Misses kinslsy and Tonn At ths piano
and MsssrA Douglass aud EDDY ia vocal
solos The proceeds will so into the wid-
ow's and OTphan's fund.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07
Recovered From the K.arsarae.

CoIoN, March 6.-Two British sehoonsrs
loaded with arms and stores, recovered
from the wreck of the United States cruiser
Kearsarge. havs left the sosns of the wreck
for the island OF Grand Caymsn. IL is not
known what disposition they will make OF
their calRo. A considerable quantity OF
arms ana stores rescued by other vessels
has been landed at the islands of Old
Providence and San Andres. The arms
we're takea possession of by ths Columbian
govern ment and stores sold at auction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07

YouNosrowS. o.. March 6-Ths slsetFie
steel railway has been Nsd up since sun
day By . stfike. Al noon tho company ran
cat a car With a non-union cfsu. Ies
streets were crowded With Idle mill hands.
Who greeted its appearance With boots
and epithsts. Finally a rush vas made
for "a and all the aiadovs we're smashed iu
a ufy. In the midst OF ths tufmoil thefs
vas a heavy explosion. sabssQasnAJ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07
Ab..lnr the Social Evli by Dynam,t..

CmcAoo, March 6.-Kitty Days house Of
IN Teputs was completely wrecked in front
this morning by . bomb thrown into the
hallway. The inmates were ssleep a. The
time. Nobody was hurt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07

To call and see . eomplsis line Of eAiaa
glassware. lamps si.vsrvara aio.
Prices TO suit svefy purte.
hest goods. lowest prices.
r. J. EDwAKDs. PARK Avenae.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-07
100000
CIGARS
MUST Be SOLD At ONCE.
Prices Lower Than Manufacturers
Quotations.

We offer the following cigars at
prices quoted for CASH ONLY.