davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-26

LOUISVILLE. March 25.-Thonss Edwards.
Who claims the titls OF Earl Of GraYson. %
aud Who vas aIrsstsd yesterday. came %
Louisyills sunday. and being psnniless
vas given shelter for the night hy Dr.
Cannon. To the doctor he stated that he
had come 20 this country last summsr 30
vlsit the Worlds fair. lie started on =
spree and kept 10 up until bic money vas
gone. His brother. he thinks will sen him
soma money in few days and relieve his
present embaTassment
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-26
lie u.a n.eu Dead sons Time.

st JossrH. Mo-. March 25.-Early this
morning one Of ths boardsrs Of the Hesss
house detected a strong odor --nating g
FINN the room occupied by N somsfa
we'll known druggist The door Nas
burst in and Somers dssd body vas found
IN an advanced stage Of decomposition. 10
Is supposed he died from morphine poison
ing, but whether accidental OF otherwise ti
uot kuuau.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-26

EsraSoLA. y. NJ. March 25.-rho peni-
tents - Taos have seourged themselves
ing lent this yesr more actively than
usual. and many parties have gone out
from here 90 witness thsss strange e1hibi-
tiona Of eelf-punishmont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-26
Tn. Landing OF nrItl.h a, Busnsld..

CoLoS. March 25.-The British oruiser
Canada. Capt Wilson. arrived here to-day
fiom Blushslda Nicaragus. lie reports
everything quiet there. Great interest is
manifested ~ Bluehelds as TO the decision
of the question between the lntsd States
and q eat Britain regarding the landing Of
British ssilofs In Nicaragua territory. Tho
Canada came To this port for the purpose
OF sending a cable dispatch TO the British
admiralty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-26
smallps. Amsns chln.m,n

VANCOUVER II. C.. March 25.-Smallpox
has broken out among seventy seven Cbina-
men coopsd mp In n Canadian pscihc
bounded warehouse IN bond for Portland.
Seattle. ran Francisco. New York ami other
Anerican cities. siH loads OF the Mongol-
ians went east on thSarriyal OF the steamer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-26

TUEs. March 26.-It beins necessary 30
procufs from the Austrian government
permit 60 convey the body Of koaauth
through Austrian territory. application vaa
made 20 the Austrian minister Of fofeign
Affairs and she permit vas granted
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-26
Prom College to the rhr,n,.

WutAsNsr,wS. Aass.. March q. Prince
Beselow. ths African p iaee IN the o.afs Of
rs a. Williams college. has received q call
from his people ~ rsturn % his nativi land
Co take rossession % the kingloni. which
has heretofors been under tne oontfo. of
hia uncle
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-26
A cs.apromI.. I.soa. rs..lbl..

CoIoRADo srRISos. March 25.-Cripple
Crssk mine owners have agreed ,o receive a
delegation Of mineis and talk over the sit
uation. A meeting has been arranged by
state hine lnspeetor Reed aud the outlook
for a eompfomse 10 brighter than a. any
Nme before.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-26

w,surSaroS. March 26 Al $40 o'clock
this (Alondayl morning seustor Colquin
was sinking fast and de ath vas sIpsetsd al
any moment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-26
N. M.nt. Martini. s..t.

wAsHINoToS. March Is. Hon. }. w. Ady.
who IL oontsstinR the seat OF senator Mar
ain, OF Kansas has hlsd a brief with the
senate committee on privileges aud cleo
fiuua
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-26

81. JonSs. n. T.. March "a large body
OF ice vas driven from here Las, night car
ryins with 10 party Of hftJ nsn who uers
killing seals. IL 10 feared manJ have per
ished.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-26

wm.uslP to settle the wage ousstisa.
CnfcAoo. March 2b-S l.. Wilkinson.
grand master Of the Brothsrhood OF Train
men. left here to-day for OnahA 90 assist
in sstthng the question OF wages on Abe
Union raclhc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-26

WASHINGTON March - -FoT Montans.
fair. warner windA becoming southwest
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-26
LIQUORS..

All brands of Whisky in cases
at equally low prices.
Fancy Liquors packed in as
sorted cases at same prices.
% Gross, L pint TASKS
INSTRUMENTATION Gross
% Gross, quart TASKS
at. t.................... " GROSS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-26
Imported Champagnes.
PerCase
RHINE WINES.
IMPORTED WINES

Ponts Canet a Cruise Fills
Freres. ...................... 1850
Ponte Canet Michaelson... 1850
Grand Vim De Boulliae. 1000
Bordeaux. x.................... 1000
Macon. n.................... 900
Haut Sauterne. 14OO
The morning call., 1894-03-03
OLYMPIC BOXERS.
Fred Britten and p. BulO
in the East.
How They Acquitted Themselves in
the Boston and Chicago
Tournaments.

A few weeks ago Fred E. Britten and
P. Bulo. Olympic Club boxers, went East
TO participate in the b, king tournaments
held at Chicago and Boston recently.
Britten succeeded most admirably in
winning the bouts which he contested
with crack Eastern boxers. Bulo, who it
was expected would even do better than
Britten. failed to accomplish the good
work the olympic members expected of
him.
The Chicago Times of February Ii saws
II took Fred Britten OF the Chicago Athletic
Association les than half a minute to knock
John Mackler into IA cOmatOse stale last night.
The punch Britten delivered was one OF the
swiftest ever landed by an amateur, and so
neatly md cleVerly was il deal that buI few OF
the specta tors realized how il was done.
The boul was or lie leading features of
the third amateur boxing tournament promoted
by the Chicago Athletic AS oci ton. and took
place al the clubs gymnasium. The amphi-
theater sea werr well filled by members, none
others beng admitted. AS is customary the
events were decided in the CUBS stakeless
ring and The sport while il lasted was OF the
WaTmest kind.
150-pOund class, for which the club gave a
handsome silver trophy. Seven entries were
received. and il was expected that the best
work would be done there, although three
bouts in special classes also promised well.
There WAS considerable disappointment mani
clever little feather wright. who is now rep
resentatiVe OF the local club. lad failed 10
weigh in in The afternoon al I15 pounds III
consequence w. Spellman, with whom lie was
The morning call., 1894-03-03

visor James, so that he could be relied
upon to replace the vote of Rais.
Many millions OF capital were repre-
sented by those present, by such men as
Adolph Sutro, ID MEL Meyer, President
kruse Of the German bank and others
The lobby and corridors were also TANNED
with several hundred residents of the high
level districts In the Eleventh, ard these
made Supervisor James life miserable by
their opportunities in demanding that he
vote for a re-enactment of the present
rates. for the reason that the company had
promised TO build high-level reservoirs if
such was the action of the board. These
people gathered in response to the follow
ing circular:
Men and Women of the Mission High Lands
Rally before The Supervisors on FRIDAY, March
2, a. 10 O'Clock A. M, in The commits tee. rooms
al The new CITY Hall and demand tha instead
OF making political capital ont Of your com
plants they provide you with wafer, which
they now have The power to require the Spring
Valley to furnish.
Stand up for your rights and you Will get
them. There Is no other way. Yours
THOMAS V. OBRIEN.
K. P. Hammond, who said he repre-
sented nineteen real estate firms, asked
Tor the maintenance OF present rates on
the same grounds as the high-distrct men,
Daniel Meyer stated thas he had co.,
lected dividends on 2547 shares of Spring
Valley stock for thirty-eight owners and
ew the company could not stand re-
duction from to per cent.
Attorney ShadbOurne, T. Y. OBrien
and Nj. V. Stevens. on behalf OF the Holly
The morning call., 1894-03-03

Park and Clarendon Heights. asked that
the present rates be kept up to enable
the company to supply them with wafer.
Adolph Sutro said the high-levei districts
should have water.
This company has no right" he said.
ito say what people in the city should
have water and who should not. 1t Is our
right to have it out there.
Il pay 500 day taxes and yet cannot
get any water, though l have sold hun
dreds of lots ON The promise of Spring
Valley that it would give US water on the
heights. This corporation has mo soul TO
damn and no body to kick though it has
broken every promise made. Pass a reso-
luton requiring them to esta blish reser-
voirs on the 700 level and If they do not do
1t reduce heir rate TO per cent next year"
Supervisor James said he would do all
he could for the people on the heights, but
he would not 60 back on bis pledge to the
people.
"Tne obligation of political pledge"
said Supervisor Rogers in answer to James,
lis not the obligation of an official oath.
! took no pledge. but had taken one l
would feel like committing perjury in view
of the facts presented here"
Engineer Schussler addressed the COM
miJtee. and, after presenting many figures
nbouI the c0mpany's equipment and pros
pective Improvements. said:
THE city will own these works some
| day. l hope il will; l am getting tired of
The morning call., 1894-03-03
FAIR CONGRESSES.
Preliminary Arrangements for the
Interesting Series.

preliminary arrangements iOt tic
Interesting Series.
At a regular meeting yesterday of the
executive committee of the Midwinter Fair
congresses there were present James d.
Phelan, Professor Bernard Moses, w. B.
Harrington, Sheldon q. Kellogg, George
T. Gsden and T. c. Judkins, also Edge
Stillman Kelley, chairman of the Musical
Congress.
As now arranged the formal opening of
the congresses will be held on March 2S
and %, with the first series of the Congres S.
OF Economics and Politics. There will be
a second session Of this congress held in
the latter part of April.
Inc following persons will take part in
The Religious Congress aud will read pap rs
on the SUBJECTS given: Mrs. Sarah b.
Cooper, Rev. DR.. Grail, Rev. j. II. de
Mlngheld. Rev. j. S. David and Mrs. Alice
L. Toomey.
W. b. Harrington. chairman of the liter
airy Committee. reported that the commit
tee as now revised stands as follows: w.
b. harrington. Alfred Holman. John
Vance Cheney, Luclus IL. Foote, William
d. Mills, John S. HIttell. Professor G. NJ.
Gayley. Professor Nj. B. Anderson, c. ii.
ShInn ana Lieutenant K. Ii. Fletcher.
Edgar Stllman Kelley reported progress
in the organization of the Musical Congress
and stated that according to present ar
raDgements there seemed to be little II
any doubt but what one of the vaiuab bic
collections in the East of ancient musical
instruments would BIZ secured and used
during the congress. The plan is TO have
many of the noted instruments played by
different competent musicians.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
HIGH LEVEL DAY.
The Supervisors Are Still
Undecided.
ADOLPH SUTRO'S PROPOSAL.
Water Wanted for Outlying
Districts.
A FIGHT FOR ROGERS ORDER.
Supervisor James Declares He Will
Remain by His Pledge
Until the End.
ADOLPH sUTRo's PROPOSAL
A FIGHT FOR ROGERS ORDER.

There will be no water order introduced
in the Board of Supervisors On Monday as
was expected. The matter is now in the
hands of the Water Committee. and no
order can be presented until that body
makes its report. The committee failed TO
reach any agreement at its meeting yester-
day. and adjourned till next Wednesday
morning.
One result of yesterdays meeting of the
committee was to show that the Super
visors. the majority Of whom were pres
ent, are as far away from any agreement
as ever. There have been no less than
four water orders presented for considera-
ton, and there are prospects of several
more cropping up before the question is
finally settled.
The cause of all this confusion 10 the
board on this important issue was due to
Supervisor Refs breaking away from the
combination which had been formed TO
pass the Rogers order, which is a practi-
cal re-enactment OF the existing rates.
Refs introduced measure the object OF
which was TO limit the cOmpany's Rates to
the raising of sufficient money 10 pay a 5
per cent dividend, but the difficulty CT
drawing up such schedule caused some
of the members tn be shy Of it, He only
increased the muddle of the board.
Supervisor Dundon's order to re-euact
the rates of 1892 with per cent CONNER
| cial discount on all bills presented 20 con-
sumers met with opposition from Super
| visor Hinton. who claimed that his would
| De no reduction owing to the increased
| business of The company from new houses
| and new hydrants. Supervisor Denman
all through has stuck 10 his original order
| defea ed in 1898. which makes 6b per
| cent reduction on he cOmpany's revenue
At the committees meeting yesterday
the only order given prominence in the
discussion was the Rogers order, and il
was evident that a desperate effort was
being made to change the views of Super
The morning call., 1894-03-03

this. If the "a rs are cut down we cannot
buy the next cargo of coal that comes II,
we cannot run expensive pipes Tor ne FIRE
Department. nor can We MAKE I'm rove
ments on Clarendon He ghts. the Potrero
hills nor Holly Park. Why no, make
bargain with us now? We will give YOU
any guarantee that you want that these
works will be done. You Will by this
means produce better impression by get
ting substantial improvements Tor large
part of the city than by small reduction
IN rates that would only take lew cents
of the bills of consumers"
Supervisor James asked if the board
passed IN order limiting the revenues so
that only ner cent dividends could be paid
what would happen.
Engineer SchuSsler replied:
Inc company has TO maintain its inter-
est OF per cent in order to maintain its
credit in the East and Europe. We would
still be compelled to pay 6 per cent divl-
bends with diminished revenues. The re-
suit would be that we would be compelle d
to stop all improvements and cut down
operating expenses"
Dr.. O'Donnell said he was in favor of
maintaining present rates if the company
would give guarantee to perform its
promises; otherwise it was case of
boys, stand by your pledges
AdOlph Sutro said that since he spoke
last he had consulted with the officers of
the Spring Valley and thought he would
be able to furnish the company with a site
on the 700-fOot level. He said that he had
made arrangements with the officers of
the company to visit this site, which was
back of the park. and if the company
would agree TO pay reasonable price he
would let it have the property.
Engineer Schussler said that if the prop
erty were satisfactory there would be little
trouble about arranging price. He hoped
that Mr.. Sutro would give up fighting the
company.
my only grievance" said Mr.. Sutro,
against your company is that you have
promised to erect reservoirs for the high
level district for eight years, and have
failed TO do so. When you do that l will
have nothing to fight your company for. "
AT this point the committee adjourned
till next Wednesday. alter adopting mo-
ton of Supervisor Dundon to send out
1000 invitations to rate-pnyers to appear
before the committee and state their objec-
tlons TO present rates.
I'VE have only heard one side." he said
1.-THE other should have an equal show"
The morning call., 1894-03-03

When all others fail consult Drs. B. and W.. as
ISOLATED with Nine DeCamor. Natural CIairvoy-
ant and Specialist, la e of Boston who treats with
wonderful success all diseases of Men and Women.
Nervous Debility and all its attending ailments
of young and middle-agrd men, the awful effects
of neglected or improperly treated cases, produc-
ing weakness of body and brain, failing memory
and other di stressing symptoms, uniting one for
DUTY or business Blood and Skin Diseases Sores
Eczema. Loss OF Hair Serofula and blood-poison-
ing of every nature entirely clesnsed from the
liver stomach bowels, kidney bladder. also
rheumatism, Piles and Hernia, effectualIy cured.
Madame DeCamor's great vegetable compound
Ron deleita, Is positive cure for ali the painful
ailments OF Women. 1t will entirely cure the
worst forms of Female Complaints. all Ovarian
troubles, Inflammation and liberation, Falling
and Disbursements of the " Omb and consequent
Spinal Weakness. and is peculiarly adapted to the
Change Of Life. IL has cured more cases of Leu
eorrhuea than any remedy the world has ever
known. IL Is almost Infallible in such cases; it
,dissolves and expels germs from the uterus in an
dency to cancerous humors Under all circum-
stances it acts harmony with the laws that gov
the female system and Is as harmless water.
The Doctor will treat the poor who call at the
Office free Friday afternoons and Sundays
from 10 A NJ. to IL.
Write your troubles II living from the city
Thousands cured at home by correspondence.
All professional bus MSS absolutely confidential
and medicines sent secure from observation.
Address b. & Medicine Company. ParloTs /,
2. and 4, 20 Ellis ST.. San Francisco. CAL
The morning call., 1894-03-03
A DUEL FOUGHT IN CAGES
Two of Boone's Animals Have a
Battle Royal.
GAME LITTLE dRUMBLER DEAD.
Sultan, the Big Show Lion, Chews
Up Playful Cinnamon Bear
at the Arena.

If fight to a finish at the exposition
grounds had been announced in advance
people could not have been kept away with
a shotgun. AS it was the ARRAY dew
every one in and about Sunset City to a
point on the Midway where BooEe's wild
animal arena is located. The battle was
unequal from the start but it was full of
live incidents while it lasted. AS result
of the conflict a little brown cinnamon
bear is in the hands IF an animal under
taker. downtown taxidermist.
The coE batants were Sultan. Mile. Car
lotta's favorite lion. and the young CHINA
mon bear called Grumbler, Sultan occu-
The morning call., 1894-03-03
UNDER THE DECKS.
Adventure of Two Girls
in Japan.
HID AWAY IN A STEAMER.
But They Could Not Stand the
Heat and Darkness.
HAVE TRAVELLED MANY MILES.
Queer Actions of Two English Girls
Who Were Seeking Adventure
on the Seas.
HAVE TRAVELLED MANY MILES.

There arrived in this city on the north
ern express yesterday a dainty bit Of
femininity carrying in her hand small
handsatchel marked elizabeth CAROLS,
Nagasaki."
The trim little woman and the tiny valise
had travelled over $4,000 miles of the globe s
surface in the past year. in many Instances
under circumstances both peculiar and
romantically interesting.
Not the least attractive event in Miss
CAROLS career-and to be sure the most
novel-was her trip on the British steamer
Cartharmanshire from India to Japan, for
upon that occasion Miss CAROLS and her
cousin, Margaret, conceived an idea which
was productive of an after experience
which, though perhaps instructive from a
The morning call., 1894-03-03

band on the music pavilion, near the
Administration building.
1P M.-Exercises In honor OF YER
mont day at Festival Hall.
1880 T.. M.-CoDcert by the Midwinter
Exposition band in music pavilion near
the Administration building.
g T.. M.-InauguratfOn of the electric
tower in grand central court.
$3.50 p. M.-Opening of Canadian he ad :
quarters, on south drive.
$3.50 p. M.-Concert by the Iowa State
band on the mus ic pavilion, near the Ad-
ministrati on building.
6:3OP. M.-Iilumin alton of the expo-
sition buildings and grand central court,
including the first complete iIIumina-
ton Of the electric tower, with search
light in operation.
1880 z. M.-Plsying of the electric
prismatic fountain.
SIP. M.-DispIay of fireworks on recr--
alton grounds, with band concert inter-
spersed.
$50 J.. M.-Second playing of electric
prismatic fountain.
All of the concessions will be open dur
ing the day and evening.
The morning call., 1894-03-03

A reduction in the price Of admission
from 80 TO % cents has been practically
agreed upon by the executive committee.
A majority of the managers have favored
the lower charge for the past two weeks.
Now all the members of the committee ex-
cept one desire the smaller rate. The
member who has held out fer the main-
tenance of the present fee is the director
general.
One of the executive committee is
authority for the foregoing statements, and
for the additional announcement that the
change will be inaugurated al an early
The morning call., 1894-03-03

SAY. girls. II you want TO fool that best fellow
just ask him to give you his package of Whites
Yucaran um. when be asks you TO be excused for
a moment between acts. See?
The morning call., 1894-03-03

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
Z EARNY NDWASHINGTON STS-RE-MoD.
IA elsd and renovated. KING, WARD d Co
european plan. Rooms SOC to 81 90 per day, 81 to
~ per woek. % to $50 per month; tree baths; he's
and cold water every rooms IRE CRATES in every
room: elevator runs ali night fell WeSaSu II
The morning call., 1894-03-03
Remedy for Poverty,

Rev. j. S. David will lecture on Poverty: Its
Causes and Remedy" at the O'FarrelI-streer
New Jerusalem Church. tomorrow evening.
The most astonishing results in healing wounds
have been shown by Salvation Oil.
The morning call., 1894-03-03

unlikely. but l refer You to the Chinese
and India papers, also to Mr.. Little of the
North china News.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
Anti-Chinese.

A meeting of the An,i-Chinese Law and
Order League will be held on the Mint steps
tonight
The morning call., 1894-03-03
w eak Men and Women

CHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE
- great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
Strength to the Sexual organs. 1a2 cod tt
The morning call., 1894-03-03
WILL BE REDUCED.
A Lower Rate of Admission to the
Fair Grounds.

Through Iurnstiles Yesterday $40
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
A. M-Town of Nnes' almond bios
som display in Alameda County build
ing, continuing during the entire day.
10 A. M.-Vermont sugaripg off in ar
cade of Horticultural building, ontin u
ing until p. M.
IL A. M.-Concert by the Iowa State
The morning call., 1894-03-03
SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION
..oF..
TEACHERS i.

SAN FRAN CISCO. March l. 1894
THE REGULAR SEMIANNUAL EXAMINA.
i uion of applicants for teachers certificates
(HIgh School. Grammar and Primary grades and
special certifcates) will commence at the late
Commercial school building, Powell ST., near Clay
Monday. March II. at A NJ. Applicants who
wish to pass an examination for High school GER
ticates special certificates will send notice to
this ONCE on or before March 7.
In compliance with the State school law each
applicant must pay examination rec of 81 in
advance. Applicants who Intend taking the ex-
amin alton must register prior TO the commence
ment OF the same, as no fees will be received on
that date. JOHN SWEET,
superintendent OF Common Schools
GEORGE BEANSToN, Secretary. mr1 125
The morning call., 1894-03-03

visor James, so that he could be relied
upon to replace the vote of Rris.
The morning call., 1894-03-03

Park and Clarendon Heights. asked that
the present rates be kept up to enable
the company to supply them with water.