davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
EASTERN LINES ABOLISH THRou wa.,.rn llns

E esesss May hSs hs action Of the w;,' Eastern
t territory was followed to-day by the abolish abolish al
the officers OF the Eastern lines 70 and trans
through eastbound rates from Mlssss,p spy to bring
Mississippi points THIS sS5sn 81 II r.;
about complete read)ustnIeanw he ACCOMPANY. zen.
Ssa aa unless the present oday
dences continue The Eastern ir ~ be made uyuts
ina s amer of local rates to and from
Of Eastern and Western lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
NO DECISION AS TO THE MAYORALTY
THE ELECTION CONTEST IN MOUNT VERNON MAY
NOT RE ENDED UNTIL, FALL

NOT DE ENDED UNTIL FALL.
The Mount Vernon mayoralty contest is not likely
10 be settled before next fall II before Judge
Dykman Mt White Plains. yesterday. n motion
to show cause why perenptory mandamus should
not issue directing the Aldermen TO canvass the
vote for Mayor. according TO the anidavts OF the
canvassers filed with the city clerk by the election
inspectors. Roger NJ. Sherman. who appeared for
Edison Lewis, the Republican candidate asked for
further time TO prepare brief on an issue OF fact
over the number OF ballots found In the school box
In the Second District OF the Fourth Ward Martin
Keogh counsel for Edwin ". Fiske. the Demo-
cratic candidate. said that 3o5 votes were cast In
the Second District OF the Fourth Ward. or these
iG for Lewis and ~ for Fiske were found IN the
proper box. Four Flske ballots found In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

LAKE AND RAIL RATES REsTo nss.sr.s
The Trunk Line Executive Commute ns,t June
voted TO restore lake and rail rates on nsS an
"a the tariff in effect April Al, ', Which are
included except grain and grain ner 100 pognsss
from Chicago TO NEWPORT IN cents LIS, to Nes.
to New-York and 20 cents from MINED to devise
York subcommittee was app os
plan for maintaining the new rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
RAILROAD IN1ERESIo'

ST PAu1,s DECREASED EARNiS Se,c,ra
Chicago. May 2s-The earnings OF u. .S,,s we'd
Nrwaukee and st. Paul Railway for 'ns 70" ,,ssk b
In May were s4766ls For the sor RI
1899 $500 2s7 a decrease OF Sl@So'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
CONTESTS IN THE FIRST DlSThlCl'
THE HEArEY BROTHERS woRsTED IN HE
Election FOR THE PATTERSON GEORGE

-
THE HEA1EY BROTHERS woRsTED IN TIE
ELECTION FOR THE PATTERsoN-GEoRdE
BLISS COUNTY COMMITTEE.
The committee Of nve-Genera Charles H. 1. Co.IIS'
Dr Edmund 7 Palmer John Simpson, George W.
c,o,bc,s and lanes w. Auten-apponted by the
pat,erson-George Bliss County Committee TO SUI
norvlse the holding of q convention In the lst AS
aonbIy District 70 elect delegates TO the county
committee met last evening in the Scandinavia
Hotel No 1 Greenwich-st., General Coins presi'-
,g There are thirty-four election districts III 'e
Ist Assembly District, and there were co".es's
two. the Ninth and Tweny-hfth AS neither 'i'o nc.
Kelley nor Timothy Stack, the two deiega'es i,o"
1.-Two Ninth District would retire. It was DECREE -
give half n vote to each of them ana III '"S r,anbar
fv-dfth District where Cornelius lootei tha
Mailerd and Jeremiah Donovan were u'lesa'
chalrnpn SAID that Il the unaniHIous SPPniton
~ ba committee that no proper election had
,i,ce and therefore the delegates iot thaI "'''''
would not be allowed TO vote. ,. .ho ,yealev
, 80 , Eugene n and Martin IL. had c anol-
~, pr.er Eyva,d and the Of the oppoSluloId
candidate was George II; BALDWIN VINO 800 and II
vas he same In the election or secrgSa.S' arains
charles t. Brockmeyer In the eiecu9qn , lys ysrs
,,1 n the County Committee, the HeaieSs VIZ
again defeated James Morse. jr; anu 55tt 60 votes
i ,,vrence being declared elected nY L-Is 80
arains, 1919 for the two He1leys Inc Fe'"'' "-
Ths stlewaks in front OF the hotel we're crowrs
set.eraI policemen being on mana ai.i III -
b,ifa-dozen bue-coated guardians IN tne r9o,i
no, The votlng But every thing passel OH In q,
- ~ cioec ~ the meeting General Coils ciil'u loi
| three cheers for the Republican party WIN" WV
| given with . VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
,0,,ns, the common enemy is heard. cloud ap-

opa,nst the common enemy is heard. Q'oud ap-
plause) x>-.ON
No COMPROMISE. SAYS MR. WILKINSON.
rosenb Wilkinson. first vice-presdent. OF the
xtb Assembly District, said that what the hon.
ast independent and determined voters OF TINS
city wanted this year was a straight Republican
t,csot 70 vote for. cloud cheering repeated again
and again)
oft Is an indsputable fact" he proceedeo,
that the people are more ncensed againse tnu
shufing and unstable National adHlns.ra ' oi !,
AT Washington than they are against our coiI w.
ICcaI officers More chcering) No fusion ucket
can he made in this country without going lnlo
partnership with this discredied Cack"o Aon.,m-
istration end that the Republican party OF NV
w, t,,on,t have (Reneweo applause and CRIES
Of mo mule ticket'D Such course wouid De
suicidal. and the sooner it is abandoned tnc
surer will be a Republican victory IN 'h'S CITY
neyt November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
>.o,,,>.,rrD FOR CONGRESS.

.,.,, ~ May 22-The Republican Convention
,f.h District today nominated Henson
~ tr. e1e ~ F,fnngham to succeed Congressman
Elthan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
ALABAMA DEMOCRATS COMPLETE THEIR
TICKET.

uon,comery Ala. Nay 23-The Alabama Demo
convention reassembed atllo clock inns mo.
lnv on the first ballot J. f. Jackson was ,,nn
~ 80 cocret,ry Of state The present incnm-
". e smith Treasurer. and John PuriI 10y
Auiltor were renominael by c.aaImnInaosj wiz
ol - I-i,,e OF Tuscaloosa County LOT A,.oln %
tGn n 5y vote Of 255 % 2w me % .Jeve
1i,tforr, agreed on resolutions lht1IS'"e NV
i,ni'q Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

THE PENNsyLvANIA ri. nM seryte: 70 -
Announces that their tnrom ,,sy,.d.
points West has been resumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

4 proper man. one shall see In summers day.
IL the hero OF Macaren Cobbans entertaining novel.
"a Soldier and a Gentleman U.ovel. Coryell & Co..
Publishers and all bJoksele.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

THE PRESIDENT RETURNING TO sAs and his
Norfolk Va. May 2a.-The Pres,~st this morn
marty arrived here from North os'| ,or washington
ing about Q O'clock and star'eu
at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
RIKER'S,
9th Ave.. Cor. I'D St.

ring had a secretary and treasurer VINO gave ea0"
OF the contractors slip of paper on "h'ch was
marked the price he was to bid on each suer,
vertised This practically shut out All eoIi L"h
lion and made a trust" among the PAYERS wnlch
gentlemen. Is not as bad as trusts on tr
ssarIes OF life 10 which Senators ana tongressine'
Shut their eyes and hive for the last ten yeaf TO-
One Of the means to break M the rnR Sns ~
I've a large committee OF the Board OF Aldermen
and the Board OF Pupic Works on tour 20 IN
vestigate the pavemen's IN seVer"i i''S'
cities -. ,o hones, city.
official need fear the obnoxious term JUNK" -
have conducted three. for one OF when i pan
the expenses out OF MY own pocket anu enS', nat
every one Of them has been produclNe o. 81.
and immediate benefit to the city. inc asI O,e
cost the city some 500, and was ceruiS o,nI
not less than 100000 In the good results aLCo,i'-
pshcd in the first year distinct ana cleary Ig
incl issue was raised against me IN tne ' .f,
iaS. November on account OF these sO-called Junk
cis but the largest majority OF any IN one ~ tbe
times | have been elected was the ahS".t VI -
people 10 these attacks n It Is good tnhg 10,
individuals or firms send and ma out w"
other firms are doing In the way OF ihp'o''"'0'''
Il Is n good th.lg for cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

~. ,,s raes,ab,lshment In another shape. even
r ,hs aristocratlc auspices Of the Union League
elub They know that the old system OF po 30 o
Spayer,, cannot be improved by an Infusion OF po-
,I..i j,oheciIitv II there are any virtues IN re
pnbcansm we want Republican!sm pure ana S,Il h
-. We want IL unauthorized. No more deas win
napv Hail or the Democracy! No more icaoer-
bn from men who use their party to further cor
,,,,s, nersonal enlsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

The question on the resolutions was then called
for and they were adopted by unanimous vote.
followed by long-continued applause. On mo-
tIon OF Mr.. Wise. the committee adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
NO FRAUD OR cHIcANEHy

And this committee serves notice here and now
.h,, No bogus primaries no fraudulent returns
no chicanery or juggling In or out OF convcn
ton by allies or slaves Of Tammany. whether they
be in or out Of the Bliss Observation-Disclosures
,.oorg.,,xatls, viii be permitted to chea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

MRS. BLAME IsANN ACiN ''f''
The chairman proposed 70 suspend the u'S'"s
sion on the resolutions for Few minutes ""'
introduced Mrs Lille DevereuX blak" VINO mn, .i'
90, rar,a rLs ON the woman suffrage question
and its relation 10 the political parties Sne
called upon the meeting - indors" me Hnptc-
nent through which the women hoped - s''",
equal privileges with the men. and The ihH'
freouent references to the great result Hh'
looked for from the Constitutional convention,
Mrs Blake was heartily cheered ana UahNcp
Tor nor remarks but the committee did not pass
a resolution favoring the woman suffrage move
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

The paving ring was the next on the ticket. and.
being more extensive and more securely intrenche1,
was harder 20 beat than the cement ring. This
The Helena independent., 1894-09-15
Fresh Oysters.
Blue Polnte.
New York Counts
Little Mack CLANS.
Received daily At H5ry K Co.
INFORMATION WANTED.
The British Government Wishes to Know
All About Montaua Prisons

The British Government Wishes to Know
All About Montana Prisons.
Tho British government 10 examining into
American prisons aud prison methods
Gov. Richards received q letter yesterday
from j. Hayes Sadier. her British me jssty'I
consul at Chicago. asking for information
in regard TO the Institutions and agencis,
which exist in Montsns dealing with hab-
itual offenders, vagrRnts and inebriates
Consul Saddler asks for any literature from
this state bearing upon these questions
He asks the governor In particular for an,
published reports relating TO iunacy aud
lunatic asylums in this state that may b,
had. There are no state reports bearing
upon ,ho insane Of Montana. Other ro-
ports aud stAtstlos will be sent to tbs
British consulate as requested.
10 10 well-known tnat the prisons ol
Great Britain nrs much inferior to the
modern jails and psnitentiafiss OF America
The system for managing and caring fol
the insane ia also mob equal 90 the methods
employed in tho United States. For years
the disposition of the criminal olasa and
the insane has been a very grave problem
in England. Formerly England sent most
Of her convicted criminals to Australia aud
India. This for while settled the prob.
lem. but In later years ID was found tha,
Punishment could not be resorted TO. Great
Britain Is now investigating the methods
OF other countries. aud expects Ia this way
to gain information that will help solve the
difhcult question.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-15
LEAVES FOR THE EAST TO-DAY.


John -. CAmnron IL Wanted In New York
CiIy fsr Grand Larceny,
Jas. Meradotty, a detective OF the Nov
York municipal police department. arrived
Jeatstday with reqnisllion papers from the
atAte Of New York for John u. Came ON.
Mr. Cameron is Telegraph operator aud
10 pretty we'll known here although be has
been ia Helena but short time, About
two weeks ago he was arrested by SotgeRut
Murphy on telegram from New No oih
oials, which slid that h, wAa wantsl there
for grand larceny IN the hTst dsg 90.
Coy. Richards Ia out of town. but Lieut.
Gov. HotkIn acted In the matter, 40 there
vGa 90 delay ia the gtAntlng OF the roguisi'
ton. From the Official documents brought
by Detective MoCAhet7 ~ hrpeara that
Cameron was indicted by New York grand
inry for grand In cenT committed Ia New
ln oily, Jana 10. II IL alleged taai 40
held ~ ana robbsl Lannder j. Howsu OF
500 by force OF arms, llowott recosniA d
Cameron. AMI swo,o positively that ho wa'
tho guilty party. Cameron, foayiug hr-
rest, tlod fo' the west. He came 10 Helena
about two mOnths ago, lie did not seem
yerv hush With money. II he had NnJ he
soon b ew il in. At the tiluO he was nr.
rested he was recovering from spree thei
be had been on for uome time,
Grand larceny In ths hrt degree IN New
Yoik Ia n very ssrious ohense. A person
must have stolen, or be charged with tbs
theft of, over 500 before he can bs in-
dicted for such n crime. The maximum
penalty 10 ten yeara ln the penitentiAry.
Deteetiyo McCa1srtY leaves to-day over
the GreAt Northern With his prisoner. NJ.
McCaHerty il delighted with Helena, aud
regrets very much his inability 10 stay here
longer This 10 his first trip 10 Montana.
and he would like TO put in several weeks
here. He deRifes vetY much to seo Butte.
Great Falls aud other Montana cities. but
he says he onn't take tho time for such a
trip At present.
Marshal Davis and others showed Dstec-
tive McCaffsrty around yesterday. He
was taken 30 all the points OF interest, and
be expressed great admiration for the
plnck and entei prise thRt had made Helena
The substantial and beautiful town that
she 10.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-15

There few people in and around Helena who
have not noticed the wonderful gain in patronage
we have made each season over our competitors.
Every that effects this wonderful growth
actually doubled in strength for this coming season,
and when we look over our plans for the fall cam
pagn, the almost endless variety of unmachable Ines
of merchandise, we are filled with enthusiasm at
the positive prospects OF a greater and more rapid
growth during the next few months than have
ever experienced. We start the week tomorrow
with some extraordinary attractions Note some of
them:
IS pieces double fold Dress Goods at yard.
so pieces S6-in. double fold dress goods, at 25c.
20 pieces fine English Serges at SOC
900 pairs genuine Fosters Hook Kid Gloves, at
ST pair Every pair warranted, all colors
l case white and colored Blankets, at 81 pair.
/ case each Indigo Blue Prints and Apron Check
Gnghams, at sc. yard.
Hundreds of special bargains in every department.
We are the first to show complete line of Fall and
Winter Wraps, Our styles exclusive to
selves. We most respectfully ask your inspection.
We know Our Prices will do the rest
The Helena independent., 1894-09-15

TO-DAY a general primary of
the Democratic voters OF the
Ashland District Of Kentucky
will be held 10 decide the con-
test between Congressman w.
c. P. Breckenridge and w. c.
Owen.
The exposure of the Con.
gresham by the disclosures in
the Pollard case have not de-
tered Col. Breckenridge from
seeking a denomination from
his constituents, and a hot
campaign has been the result.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-15

Helena Montana, hsy. F. r. Tower. A..
NJ. d. d., president, will open Sept. ~,
1894. Has full literary courses. also ART,
music, business and normal. Il il the best
equippsd boarding school in Montana. aud
~ rht0s tlo lowest ranging from $y3i ~
f242 for board and tuition for the school
Ssst Of nlas mouths.
Ioald Young mon Of limited means, mr.
rsug0menis have bsen made for boarding
club that will reduce board aud unfur.
niuhs1 room 70 sun NOT eGessding s3H
ror week, perhaps lssl. A student can
make further reduction by rdIng him.
belf
lhs q! ocial features of tho university ara
healthtul Location, Thorough Instruction,
ana 0holOsnms moral inGusncs.
Fo' iurthor Information ldrBsA thl
president. Rev. Il. T.. lover. HTOi. j. e.
lsmpoton, or Ms NJ. s. Cummlna, Helena
[ Montana.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-15
THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In Selecting His Railroad Route, Selects
the Road

In eeleoting His Railroad Route, Selects
the Road
That affords oIesllent an mosi comic:
able fsoilities-"The Milwaukee"
That trAvsrsss 4 dslightful and piciur-
esqus portion OF tho eounirJ-"Ths MI
wapkee."
That has-and msrits-ths reputation OF
strength and rsliabilitT-"Ths MilwAukoe." +"
That enjoys popularity and 10 stamped
with public spprovAl-''Ths Milwaukee"
That has a substantial Toadbsd and mos,
heQuont train ssrVios-"Tbs Milwaukee" I"
That isgardL always, the comfort, ease
and safety Of ti pations-"Ihs hilwau-
kss."
That furnishes the latest private COM
partment csrs and latest library. buffet
noking eArH-"The Milwaukee
That furnishes elegant drawing room
psrlor cars fros rs'.iainR chair cars and
sunp,uous dining esrs-"rhs MilWAukss. +"
| That has sLolaalys uss OF Lhs slsotrle
berth reading lamp-"Ihs Milwaukee"
Ihs Milwaukee" combines all the above
and more too. Its trains are vsItihulsd,
heated by steam, electric liahlst and uu.
surpassed in luxufious appSintmsnM
| The In mortal Lincoln aaia. "Follow tha
psopls and you cannot be far from right"
! The people use The Ailwsakes."
J. |. CoNLEr, Asst. Ger. Fass. Agt
81 Paul, MINI.
EoTE-Fivs trains daily from Twin Cit.
les 10 Chisago; one to H. Loais and one tC
! Kansas City.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-15
~eSove%eeeeoe<0s =

Any quality of clothing can be
made to look fairly well when
new-takes a few days or
weeks wear to show whether
it's honest or sham in quality and
make. Ours always stands the
test.
The Fall Suits arrive daily.
The correct and prevailing styles
in both sack and frock coats are
cut extra long-and the correct
ness of the style of our clothing
is matter of pride with us.
Just in the nick of time for
school wear, comes a big lot of
boys knee pants at soc.
The boys suits with two pairs
of pants at $500 went quickly
too quickly to keep the stock up
but there's lots more on the
roadway be here to-day.
Don't put off buying fall
underwear too long-may be the
sight of our window full will
help you TO a selection. And,
by-the-by. here's two timely
items:
Mems fast black Socks, :
pairs 25c.
Mems unbleached Balbriggan
Socks, pairs 25c.
Somehow we consider the
The Helena independent., 1894-09-15
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
Tho Most Attractive Route for Travellers
for the Summer Season.

for the Summer Season.
The MAGNIFICENT, exclusively passenger
steel steamship, North West running 10
connection with the Great Northern rail-
way will start from Duluth every FridaJ
at four T. IN. for Ssult Ste. Marie. Detroit,
Cleveland and Buialo. sffordinQ tourists
and travellers q charming Zip over the
GTeat Lakes, in floating palace, which ID
acknowledged 20 be q marvel OF marine
architecture. Her length 10 1856 feet, and
width forty-four feet, the statsToom, dining
room, saloons and smoking room are su-
psrblJ appointed. There ars Also 1876 frat
olAsa cabins fitted up with every known
convenience for comfort. Her motive
rover consists OF two 1usdrupls expansion
snRinss. 1000 horse power. There are dis.
tTibutsd throughout the ahip 100 inoan-
descent lhmps, l60 more than ais used on
the Atlantic liner "Campauia." and she
carries a search light OF 5000 candle
power.
Passengers leaving Helsna Wednesday,
on the Atlantic express, at 1885 p. m.,
reach Duluth In ample time TO make th,
transfer to the steamship.
! For dates, diagrams, bsrthg, and all In
formation, apply at the Great Northern
ticket Chloe. No. 6 North Main street.
g. Il, DUrTON, G. W. PTTTs,
Gen'l. Agent City Tickst Agent
The Helena independent., 1894-09-15
BIDS FOR LOCKERS.
10 More CantTaols for Fart Harrison to
aL-...... Nm

some More Cantraols Tor Fart Harrison to
lie Gwen uui,
Bids were opened yestetday At tho otiloe
of Capt. George S. Hot, quAttormAstsr,
for the conat uotion OF l2i wardrobe lock-
ers in tho double ba rucka at 10 liar ison.
The bidders woe: MontNuA Lumber COM
panH tamarHok $500 redwood made S6lG
redwood 5000; smith 4 E'sen. b mNrAck
St9S 90, redwood $G5aGg; n. D,snger.
tamarAek 800 rolwuo $780, Henry Fow-
lor, redwood S7lh, JAN tHthsir a Son.
Minneapolis. redwood ASlS; keilkOn Il
q cen. redwood $l2GO. Ihs psrera were
aont 10 Washington aud the contract will
he let IN about week
The Helena independent., 1894-09-15
TnIhn PnhlIr

After q careful confederation. We The uu.
dersiRnsd coal and wood dealers Of Helena
have decided TO conduct the coal and woot
business Of Helena on a strictly cash basis
money TO be paid when orders are given.
This applies 10 everybody.
GTLCuRsT Bios,
SAND CouLu COAL Co.,
HELENA LuMuEH Co.,
HEEsoS, CARrKNrFR a Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-15
~. poter'. scl,ooI

Fall term opens Sept. TO- lsgi. Primary.
intermediate, academic aud college no
pnrato departments. Persons desiring
information IN regard TO torms and courses
of study will ind tho principal ut the
school, Electric Light builGiDg any week
day after sept. ]. from 10 to IL "a. ID.
Lillian \. 0KTr,tFAr, Principal.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-15

For th5 above excursions the Grbat
Northern railway will sell tieks,s from ~.
Paul, Minneapolis aud eastern t,rmiusla to
Helena and all points east IT Ea'iapsll sud
rsturn AtN ratio NJ ono loWsai hrat-class
fare Plus a. Tor the round ;rp.
icEots Un sale Sept. o. - rad oct y,
iinnl Frtufn limit twenty dAya from date ot
snic. stop over privileges nlloWed on the
gOiuv trip, G.. W. pIrp,
e. T., DuTpS City nakut Agent
d"H,fni Ayrnl.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-15
narvo., I.tcur.Ion. to Montana.

rrapArp tor wlnirr now You oan buy pa r
~ he'd blankais Ia white or grAy a. lle lps
iliye for ,t couts
The Helena independent., 1894-09-15

Thorn arc no sand drsnrt4 Aluug tho line or to
GA Tai northern " ia capable % ruutiuuDIs
enitUmunJ from iha grOat iRs's tu Puget auunl.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-15

Cleanliness IN travelling L. IA one thing de-
Hirsl, lrAyol by the GREAT No rthsrn, and you
will he uloan. No duet on this llne rock bal
lasted rOAdbsd
The Helena independent., 1894-09-15

Jobbers OF
Eggs.
Hutier.
Nuts.
Candies
Chewing Gums
Figs and Dates.
Paper Bags.
Itc., E.c.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-15
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars,
Tourist Sleeping Car

For information. time cAris, maps and ticks
call on or WfitO
r. d EDGAR,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
WEARING A DUCK SUIT
Louis 4. menage Eojoyiaz Himself @na
Refuses to Leave.

Louis 4. Menage EnjoyiaE Himself Hna
Refuses 10 Leave.
Desplte the fact that q shorih, an e1-
sheriff ana no one knows how many De
tsotlvss have been or are doing all IN thoH
rover &c bring him back. Louis T. hsness'
the man who stole SlG0lo00 irom the eis-
zens OF Minneapolis while president Of the
Northwestern Guaranty Loan company
ana who 10 quite we'll known In Helena 70
daily one Of She most consp cuous hguies 70
he esen la al Honduras. lie wears Nhlte
duck suit, smokes imported garott-s aha
spends money ~ u IN q hurry 10 get ria OK
his booty. Though detectives have baeom9
fast friends with him AMI enjoyed ooeAalohAl
sprses At his expense, they can no more see
him 90 set foot on other soil thsh theJ
can bring back the principally ITSELF
A short time ago the city OF Minn -sp9ils
sent sheriff Brackett and Ex-Shsriu Ake
after Menace, who was then thougnt 70
have been arrested IN duatsmala. Ese
ia now in Chicago on his way 90 Minneapo-,
lie. while, for all any one Knows ohet'n
Bracket IL en- loving himself In honautas
Nth Menace. The man arrested In Guaie-
rnnlA proved 20 be a harmless. sickly AHAst-
lean NAMED Miller who in some unknown
manner had a grip in his possession Whloh
10 a Nennce'e name. 10 vas she arrest o.
Miller which caused Menags 90 fly TO non
durns from Guatemala. where he was hla-
inc a. the time Ex-Shsrin Ege Will say
little or nothing about his journey. e1eept
thai Meuacs is In Honduras and that mere
Is no chance Of bringing him back from ms
present location.