davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-09
SMITHS QUEER AILMENT.
His Tongue Suddenly Runs Amuck and
Disgraccs Him.

His Tongue Suddenly Runs Amuck and
Disgraccs Him.
AS curious case as has ever come mp
in the municipal court Of this city prob
ably was that of Captain J. B. Smith,
who appeared before Judge Reid today
to answer the charge of using vulgar
and foul language on the streets, the
warrant being sworn ont for his arrest
bv DR.. ]. c. Orchard. Tho charge was
not denied by Captain Smith, who,
through his attorney, entered plea OF
being unable to hinder himself from
using such language; that tho muscles
of his throat were affected with st.
Vitus' dance, producing at times invol-
untary CALCULATIONS for which he was
not responsible but which were direct.
ly traceable to the effects of the pecul-
lar malady by which he is afflicted.
Smith may be talking nationally
enough with person, when he will at
once make use Of the foulest expressions
and has been known to threaten the
lives of his listeners, and in the next
breath he will give the assurance that
he did not mean anything he said.
Judge Reid ordered him to keep off
the street, and his friends agreed to keep
him in private boarding house, and
he stated that he would write to Cali
fornia for money and would leave the
city by Monday next.
Smith has been sheriff of San Fran
cisco county, Cal, and has held other
responsible offices in that county. He
was committed 20 the insane asylum at
Salem, Or, last September, Oh account
of his strange malady, but escaped from
the institution and came 70 Tacoma.
The doctors of the asylum discovered
that he was not insane and entered his
formal discharge from the institution
on the books two days after his escape.
He was brought before Judge Stallcup
two weeks ago and examined as to his
sanity and discharged. He is quite
wealthy. Tacoma Dispatch.
The herald., 1894-12-09
THE UTE TROUBLE.

Delegate Rawlins Looks for Warden.
McCook's Orders.
WAsHINaToN. Dec. 8.-Delegate Raw
ins OF Utah says he looks for war in
Utah before the Indian difficulties are
settled. The Indians have advanced
within 30 miles Of Moab and caused the
settlers o great deal OF trouble. rob-
bing. pillaging and driving of stock.
Rawlins says che white settlers have
done everything to have the women
and children removed to places OF safety.
The settlers are srming and intend to
drive the Indians back into Colorado.
Rawlins has notified Secretary Smith
that the settlers will remove thu In"
diaus ii the government does not.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. S.-The fol-
lowing was received at the executive
Office today:
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.
West, Governor. Salt Lake
Your telegram of the 4th inst. sub.
mitted to the war department.. General
McCook will don btless prevent any out.
break. Agent Day has been instructed
to return the Indians to their reasrva'
tion. HoKE SMITH. Secretary.
The herald., 1894-12-09
THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
Republican Managers Considsring tn
Adviasbility OF q Recount.

sAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.The Republican
state executive committee held a meeting to
take some action in regard to the recent guber-
Material election.
Some of the members of the committee from
the interior said they had been told there were
gross frauds in the count for governor but yet
they said they coul not understand how this
could be if all the election officers, as they were
led to believe, had been appointed by Registrar
Evans. 1t was explained to them that the
registrar had not the appointment of the cleo
ton oficers.
Some of the local members of the committee
expressed the opinion that the best thing to be
done was to admit the election of Budd and
not bother about any recount by the legisla-
ture. Others thought there should be re
count of the city vote. 1t was the impression
among Republicans in the country that Estee
had been counted out, and fair tally of
the votes for governor was demanded
1t was finally agreed tina. committee of
eight should gather all the evidence that can
be obtained and lay it before the state central
committee at meeting to be held one week
from today.
The herald., 1894-12-09
MISS G|NG'S MURDERERS
rContinued from First page.l

CONTINUED from First page
were on bis lips. But when Stewart
said there was no use quibbling; that
he knew of his brothers. whole plot,
Adry broke down utterly. He turned
to the county attorney and said:
II am done; will tell the whole
story"
He did 90 and it covered his own
knowledge OF the plot from near the
time it WAS conceived. The plot was
for Blixt and Ericsson to do the actual
murder. Ae Adry understood it, Miss
Cling was to be decoyed by Blixt, and
he was to kill her and Ericsson WAS to
assist in hiding the clothes or whatever
else was necessary.
No one ia permitted to see the Hay.
ward brothers except their attorneys
and relatives.
W.T.. Hall WAS an early caller at the
county Jail this morning and remained
in their cell for a long time. Sheriff Egs
and his men were at work all last night
and were still on the trail Of more evi>
dence this morning.
"My theory from the start has been
that Blixt was ths man who did the
shooting" he said. "Biixt 10 tough
case"
"Wss Blixt the man who was riding
with Mics GiDg?"
The sheriff looked steadily at his
questioner for moment. and then re-
piled: "Blixt 10 the one who did the
shooting"
The sheriff, rsnsacking the Ozark fats,
found many things that would be OF
value in bringing the murderer and his
accomplices to their deserts. One OF
these was q white handkerchief, with
several imprlnts of bloody fingers, as ii
it had been used in wiping up small
fecks of blood. The handkerchief was
rather small, of quite fine texture, prob
ably belonging to Miss Cling.
BLOODY CLOTHES FOUND.
Iowa FALLS, Iowa, Dec. 8.-A bundle
of bloody clothing found here caused
considerable excitement. The wife OF
Ericsson, ths man under arreat at Min.
nespolis, for completely in the Cling
murder, brought a bundle of bloody
clothes here last Tuesday. and it is
hinted that they had belonged to the
Cling woman. and are none other than
those found today.
MISS GING's FUNERAL.
AUBURN, N. Y, Dec. 8.-The funeral
OF Catherine Cling, who was murdered
in Minneapolis, took place here today.
The herald., 1894-12-09


Francisco. il people in those sections
could Ret here in time for the hearing.
Care 10 also being taken to secure only
those recognized 90 authorities on prac.
tical flnancis sring-suoh men - Lyman
!. Gage Of Chicago being among those
invited.
The bearing Of Secretary Carlisle and
Of Comptroller Eckels on Monday is
attracting much attention and there
promises to be such crowd presentthat
the large room Of the ways and means
committee will be used.
On Tuesday ex Comptroller Hepburn
and Mr.. Horace White Of New York will
have an opportunity to be heard on the
so-callsd Baltimore plan.
tits understood by the COMMITTEES that
Mr.. Hepburn 10 the original protector Of
this plan.
The herald., 1894-12-09
When They Meet and Part.

An Englishman salutes his friend
with: Glow do you do? Goodby. Fare
well. " Similarly the Dutchman, "Vaar
wel," and the Swede, "Farvel. A
Frenchman says: Bonjourl Au plaisirn'
i. e., "de vous revoir. An Italian
"Buon giorno! Addiol A rivedercin'
A Spaniard, "Buenos dias! Adios =
Hasta la vista!" French "Au revoir!')
The Turk folds his arms and bows his
head toward the person whom he salutes.
The common Arab says, "Salem alei-
kum' ("Peace be with you'O. He then
lays his hands on his breast in order to
show that the wish proceeds from his
haart
The herald., 1894-12-09
Billiard bharp-.

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-Ives won the final
game in the tournament tonight, defeat
ing Schaeter by a score of 800 TO 456
The totsl for the six nights play is ::
Ives, $500 Schaefer. 1881.
New YoRK, Dec. 6.-Fourneil has de-
fsated Gallagher in the 1000 point bill.
lizard match, which cloaed tonight.
Score: Fourneil, 1000; Gallagher, S48.
The herald., 1894-12-09
Coblautx Committed 1uJcIds

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. Sword reach.
ed here this evening that Warden Cob
lentz OF the Washington state peniten.
tiary at Walla Walla committed suicide
Coblentz was formerly special agent
of the treasury department and gained
considerable prominence in connection
with the trisl of opium smugglers in
this city last vear.
The herald., 1894-12-09
The Ksnsingtop Murderer,

LONDON, Dec. S.-Reginald Saunderson,
charged with the murder November Goth OF
the woman Dawes, in kensington, was arraign-
cd today He is tall dark, well built youth of
gentlemanly appearance. He seemed eXter-
nally depressed. Letter the police received from
Dublin, giving details of how the girl was
murdered, was read 1t was signed Jack the
Ripper" 1t is said to be in the prisoners
handwriting After formal evidence had
been presented the prisoner was remanded.
The herald., 1894-12-09
JAPANESE TREATY.
The Taxt of the Convention Published d
by tho StAts Dspsrtment.

by tho state Department..
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The text of the new
Japanese treaty which was signed November
%. 1894, between the United States and the
empire OF Japan, was made public today.
There 10 also connected with it a protocol
signed on the tame day relating TO certain po-
litical matters of mutual concern.
President CT svelaad, transmitting the treaty,
makes no comments. Secretary Gresham'B note
to the president is OF the same character. The
message was transmitted to the senate Decem-
Der 9th and referred to the committee on for
eign relations.
The treaty, in substance, is this same ss the
treaties of amnesty existing between the United
etates and other civilized nations.
The herald., 1894-12-09
The Nav OhIne.- Tre.tv,

wAsHINGToN, Dec. S.-The president has
signed the proclamation announcing the rati.
immigration treaty. The proclamation is pre-
cisely as those usually issued in such cases,
and il cohdued to a recital of the text OF the
treaty with notice to the public OF Its ratifca-
Ion.
The herald., 1894-12-09
E.storo and San Francisco Races.

The Metropolitan Turf club, 1875 West
Second street. Entrance also ON Center
place. Durkee & Fitzgerald, proprietors.
The Roby (Ind.) and San Francisco
races are now being posted. Direct wire
TO room. Full description given of zach
event and track odds laid. Eastern
races begin at IL m. Los Angeles time,
Entries put up every evening. A book
made on all sporting events OF import.
The herald., 1894-12-09
PAacA NaKotiationa.

WARRINGTON, Dec 8. = Information has
reached here that the Chinese government " IL
appoint an Ambassador to proceed TO Japan
and entreat for peace. 1t is expected Count
Ito and In all probability Mr.. Matsu, the jap
anese minister OF foreign affairs, will represent
the Japanese govern ment in the negotiations
The herald., 1894-12-09
Onion Pacific Earuinps.

OMAHA, Dec. S.-General Manager
Dickinson of the uion Pacific said to-.
day that the earnings of 1894 would show
up more disastrously for the Union Pa.
cific than did those Of 1898.
The herald., 1894-12-09
6outhern Pnc fic Earning.

New YoRK. Dec S.-rhe October
earning OF the Southern Pacific sys,e N
are: Gross. 81 sos 20S; decrease, sl3.
552; net, 81, ,999, 1853; decrease, $l73, 1888
The herald., 1894-12-09
Corset Department.
81 a PAIR.

IN DOZEN ofDr. Warmers celebrated l IL cor
lV sets, made OF superior heavy drab jean,
stripped with fine satteen, with long
waist and full form, suita BILE fo- ladies OF
average height and figure, which will be
sold at ST pair.
The herald., 1894-12-09
Berkeley Gets Evan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8.-The Univer-
sity OF California got even with Stanford
today. I's freshman football team
tnmbled Stanford's freshiss about in the
mud to the score of 4 to 0.
The herald., 1894-12-09

We have nice candy boxes fo- Christina
from Sc up at the KEYSTONE, H. North
Spring ct.
The herald., 1894-12-09
Gents NeckVear.
as GENTS

S0 DOZEN MEMS ALL SILK TECK AND
w four-in-hand scarfs in large assortment
OF fancy figures, checks, stripes. etc.;
newest shapes, all satin-lined. extra val
ue; will place them on sale at rs cents
each.
The herald., 1894-12-09

The largest aud most waited stn' of holiday
goods in the city at the KEYSTONE, liz No. tn
Spnngs.
The herald., 1894-12-09
81 a PAIR.

~ DOZEN of DR.. Warmers well-known AAA
III corsets, made OF fine English drab sat
teen, with nickel-plated steels, medium
bust and hip fullness, short waist, adapt
ed to ladies OF slim figures, which Will be
sold at 81 pair.
The herald., 1894-12-09
s1.25 A PAIR.
FROM s1TO 1.75 PAIR

cs DOZEN of ladies' fine satin finish jean
70 Ferris waists, in both whie and drab
with buttoned ,ront and laced back and
hips, full flexible bust, patent hose sup-
porters and adjustable shoulder straps,
which will be placed OH sale at from 81
to$1.75 pair.
The herald., 1894-12-09
a5 GENTS.

~ DOZEN MEMS ALL SILK WINDSOR TECK
LC scarfs in large assortment Of brocade,
fancy figures and Persian patterns; all
satin-lined; on sale at for 81.
The herald., 1894-12-09

For comfort. Electric oil heater; nc
am Ike or odoT. Fnrrey Co.
The herald., 1894-12-09
2s oEnrs..

IN DOZEN LADIES' AND GENTS INDIA
w surah silk Windsor scaris in a large as
sortment of opera shades hemstitchcd
plaids, steel greys, light and dark figures;
on sale at 25 cents each.
The herald., 1894-12-09

NULL lines of Angola Scotch, Shetland and
Il English Cashmeres, in medium and heavy
weights, in a complete assortment OF
sizes always OH Ia nd.
The herald., 1894-12-09
MISS GING's FUl

AUBURN. N. Y, Dec. 8.-The funeral
OF Catherine Cling, who was murdered
in Minneapolis, took place here today
The herald., 1894-12-09
Christmas Novelties.

1S0A DOLLS OF cverv kind and complexion,
low in wood, wax aud composition; Little
Maids from School and Mechanic cal Dolls
as large life and twice as natural,
which VIII be sold at from 10 cents to -
each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
PERSONAL.
fEhSONAL.
Milea Finlan IL ever from Butte.

Ailss FiDlsn is ever from Dutte.
Miss Hattie Pope is In town for race
week.
MrS. b. II. Todd has jus, returned from
Chicago.
T. d. Clark and family are home from a
tip east.
Col. A. G. Bo,kln went 70 Deer Lodge
yesterdar,
Mrs. Lester s. Wilson and con are guests
Of Ms W. f. Sanders
Miss May Mitchell. the millinoT. has re-.
turned from the cast
Anthony Harrity. master mechanic OF Tho
Northern PAoinc, IL In town.
MTa II. L. Fisk. Mics Florence Flax and
Jamie Fisk nro back ON weeks visit 10
bozsman aud the Missouri Fiyor.
Peter Emil, ons OF 0allAtin oouuty'a
prost crous farmers Is visiting Helens for
the frat timo sinoe eighteen yenrs ago.
Miss 4 H. MoNenl superintendent OF tho
Homo fos Young Women in Chicago ar
riyei Ia Helena sunday on a visit 20 hoT
broths'. H. w, kcNoal.
David q. II oWno Ia ht tho Helena. Mr..
Browns'a nomination as collecto' OF The
port Al Fort Benton was not acted on by
the senate when congress adioursod, and
theTstots lArssi. lilo will have 20 be re-
nominated by thu president.
Among ,be yisitofa In Hsleua is Mru. Il.
Esiel formerly 'saiien, OF Miasouii, aud
who comes 10 Montana 10 take charge Of
the aehool 40 DfATbo Canyon. Sho has
taught school Ia her native state for
number Of ysAra and comes to Montana
bighlt recommended. Mr.. Estel has bsan
n resident In the Dearborn Tor year or
more.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
ooSGnEssmAs HARTMAN HOME.
Given a Hearty Reception by His Fellow
T0wnsmsB.

Given n Hearty Reception by His Fellow
TownsmsB.
Special 20 Tho independent
BozEM,S. Auz. 2S-A grand reception
was given Congressman Hartman this even
ing Ia tho opera houss. The house was
well hllod. maur women being present TO
hear the different spssksfa The reception
wa, opened by j. V. Bogsrt. who. after
short speech, introduced Gsorse ID. Pease.
chairman OF the Young Mems Republican
clup. Mr. Posse mbds q short but fine
spssch. In which he welcomed Mr.. Hart
man home. and in q neat way introduced
the speaker Of the evening.
Mr.. Hartman was greeted with cheers
and several timss was interrupted by sp-
plauss. He made good speech and shows
tha, his star In the national capital has
done him good in many ways. His talk
was not political. but simply a brief story
of what was done aud what he was inter-
ested in. He spoke particularly on silver.
and wool, lead aud the mineral land bill
and promised his hearers n more lengthy
talk later in she campaign.
Mr. Hartman. while be looks very we'll.
has oa few pounds this hot summer. Hs
will take much needed rest before enter
ing ths campaign.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
X. Z. ON PARADE.
Preparing for the Event Takes Up the
iime In Camp.

p-.., , ,,,. ..., T.n.. u. A..
'''p''"k ~, ,"e ssn. 'a~o' Up '"'
"' J." os"p'
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Preparations for
the GRAND a,ade Of the uniform rank an.
,,o.s.d ,ho s,,.,,ion q, an. pv,hi.n. o.
-, ~ , 81, eA'
oa'' MANY 'hou'anus OF 'si'otS wefo s'-
acted to the tented camp By exhibition
drills, Ths oonolavs OF tho supreme lodge
vna csIlad to o,dsr n, 10 o,eIock. Gr.s,
- s.o.s M. -, -,
seonos, ~ra ~. ooss's .l nv -" car WIS
.nn sns"'''u w ne"'" ''''' ''''' e"a 'eii''
'o1y. ~ ch.., p,.
Ii .p. " .I.ana,.. '.s.'.'.. 80 ~ !.
,s Non S.s 80 'ssous Ahno. WIN
Huesion lu s'is,nR ,, I'm wnas no Terms
Rsn'hea iop.l,vn V o9,.a'h persons
WI wnV nass po.s,oH ~ uuSi,suns S,. ana usiug
sse usrnihn s.ansia.'on' ,n, p uesp,e shs 'olusAi M
OF VIC supIsIne iouss 70 Ie,nu suon Hsns-
~la.ions' ~ he p nena sha, 'ns oan
a9h'nas ThN sne i,n,an ss,esnoou ss ne in,ou.
80 ~, ,ps ~ sn' Dn 'uy
too, 'ti. IL" nnaho'"i 0ohu''ion ""s nios'
s".slAotoy, -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
Verdict Of the Jury That Tried
Roxle choqus.to for Wifo
Murder.
First OF the Dynamite Casos Put
on Trial Before Judge
Woody
nis NsiEhbors Give Congressman BART
man = Friendly hsoeptIsn at Hia
Home-btats News
sp.oi.l TO Tho Indspsnasn.

Bpeoial 90 Tho indepondsnt
MIssouLA, Aug. 2s.--Ths iify on ths oAaA
Of Rorsy Ohoqustts. after being ont tWeiVa
hours. returned a verdict Ct $50 this morn.
Ing. OF involuntary manalsughtsr, leaving
the punishment 70 bs hIsd by the court.
Tho prisoner made no demons,ratlon 10 in-
dicA,s his feelings a. the verdict. and main-
tainsd ihs sans show OF stolid indifference
that has characterized hia domeAnor
throughout the trial. lie has been ordered
TO appear fo' sentence at two 2. m. Friday
ne1t
The firsi Of the dynamits cases. that Of
Patrick Mason. ohnIQed with an attempt TO
murder Bobby Bufns by cJnami,s, was
taken up At the con olusion OF the Choquetts
trial Defendant was indicted In ooniune-
tion with tho notorious "Motho'" Gieim,
nnd is being defended by Judge N. w.
Mcconnell. Of Hslens. aud J. X. Wood OF
Missouln. A jury wns obtained with little
difficulty. Burns was the 1rst witness put
on the stand by tho prosecution. and re-
cited Bis exciting experiencs on the night
OF Feb. 30 last. when his dwelling waa
blown to pisces around him. He was ri1-
idlF croan-examined by Judge hcConpeN.
Several other witnesses, most Of them resi-
dents OF the Bad Lands, were called. Tbs
testimony 60 far has been almost entirely
OF n cireumstantisl nature.
Al Eve o'clock this evening The nnAl re-
pot OF the grant iurg was given 10 Tho
court. The report statss that over 100 Wit
nesses have bsen examined and fifteen per
sons indicted. 10 regard TO county Offices,
ID rsporis them as bearing the appearance
of being oondue;sd in highly satisfactory
manner. The county institutions are also
reported to bs in good condition. Tho
jury find evidence Of the gres, prevalsnco
of crime. particularly In the city of Mia
souls. and with IL remarkable backward
ness on ,hs part Of people generally to ss-
sist the grand jury In obtsining
Testimony Of convincing ma turs. nots-
bly, in tns cases Of incsndiafism.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
A BOLp FRLLOW THIs
Hslsna's Crack sneak Thief stllI Keeping
Up Ills Work.

Hsisna's Crack sneak Thief stlI Keeping
Up His Work.
The sneak thief Who has been working
the city 10 becoming holder with each ops'
ration and with hla seeming immunity
from police intsrfersnee. A few days ago
ho knocked AZ the door OF house on Davis
street Tho lady who answered his knock
had read the pagers and suspected the fell
low as the ono who bad been operating all
over town. She started 10 oloao the door.
whom tho man pushed II opsn suddenly,
knocking her down. lie then entered the
houso. and after looking sbout for articles
Of value took his departure. The lady was
stunned. but not badly hurt A man au-
avering 10 his description knocked al the
doo' OF the houAs corner OF Sixth avenue
and Rodney street tbs day preceding tho
Gre there, and asked for some hind OF work.
II Ia believed now he was simply taking his
bearings With q visN 10 the burglary which
followed nnd which resulted IN the ne.
The man Ia described as being about ~ of
20 yoAra Of ago. Ave foot eight ~ nine
incbes In height nnd we'll buit. with foil
face aud Blipht mouotsche.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREyIrIES,

CmcLao Auo. 2S-Ths Herald says the
diatillers never made serious attempt 10
borrow s.. 010 900. but the story was put
cut TO manipulate che market
PRoyrprNcE, Aug. 2ss-Ths ProviJauee
line steamer Connecticut. from New York,
Ia az ound OF Fields Point, Providence
river. khe is being lighiersd OF her
freight
LONDON. Aug. William Coutt Ksrphe.
seventh earl OF Albemnrlr. hgsd 49, is dead
ua waa At one time civil aeetstnrv md
supotintsnden, OF general lnllAn aGaira
for Canada.
nALTiMoEE Aug. Is = Baltimore g. Louis.
VILE 2, Phnalolphia 10. Chicago 6; Wash
inalou 0. Cincinnati Z; BROOKLYN &. pitia-
burg 2, Bo.,on 0, So Louis o. Cleveland l.
New York g.
Down, n. H.. Aua. 2s.-Oving 10 the re-
fnsnl of tho splnnera to accept 10 per
cent cut. all bot one Of the seven Cochsoo
mills were shut down to-day. stopping H..
coo looms.
GLASGOW Aug. 2S. Tho steamship iolAin,
aolzpd by cuatom authorities hefo, acting
under instructions from tho nfltiah gov,
oTnment, has been released. The JapAness
minister has guaranteed that tho Islam
will not DO used for war purposes