davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-11
SURE TO LOSE HIS HEAD
Bomb Throwef Valiant Tried, Con-
vlcled and Sentenced TO Death
at Paris.
Tho Prisoner Very Cooliy Relates
tho Story CT His Diabolical
Outrage.
Ills Desire Was 20 Slaughter n Few Minis
ters or Deputies-IIe shouted
ters or Deputiss-He shouted
"Nivo le AnArchfst'

PARIS. Jan. 10.-Ths trial OF Auguste
valiant. the anarchist. who threw the bomb
into the chamber Of deputies. began to- day.
The court houss was surrounded by guards
aud nobody allowed 60 pass unidentified.
The court was thronRed. After the priso-
ner admitted. In reply 90 the questions Of
the public prosecutor, that he had been
several times 10 prison for theft. the priso-
ner exclaimed iiercelJ; Unjust conditions
OF society we're responsible for what you
srs pleased TO term robberies."
Valiant said he conceived tho idea OF
blowing up the chamber of deputies while
living az Choisy le Rio; admitted that he
obtained the money with which be pur-
chased materials for making the bomb
ON the results Of theft lie regretted
that the bomb dill not have effect be de-
sired. and explained that this was owing to
the fact that one Of bis neiRhbors In the
gallery accidentally knocked his arm while
he was in the act Of throwing the loaded
missile at the der utieF.
Al this poinI the presiding Judge turned
10 the prisoner and said; IL suppose you
wanted to hit CassImir- Psrier, the pre-
miof2"
W. ANbAlch diu hoh ~
any one In particular. but l wanted TO kill
some ministers. All ministers are the same
to me-" Valiant continued; ut is true
hit some one Of the spectators. but / only
intended TO hurt deputies or ministers, and
! would rather see three OF four ministers
or deputies killed than have one 81 ectator
injured"
The Judge tried 10 inte 'rupt the prisoner.
but valiant sucosedsd in adding: Il am
not waging was against the people, but
against society. and / aimed directly at
these parasite, the deputies"
The jury retired AZ 5:34 p. m. and we're
absent twenty Eve minutes. Upon their
return ~ was announced that they found
the prisoner guilty without extsnusting
circumstances. Upon hearing the fore
mans answer to the judges question, ask
Ing him If tie jury agreed on a verdict,
valiant sprang to his feet and shouted. 'It
Is death; ] thank you for it!' 4 he presid-
ing judge then announced the sentence OF
death, and valiant apon hearing the
words which condemned him to the guile
tine, shouted, "ViVo la anafehieP
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREylTlES.

RICHMOND. Ind. Jan. 10. = The Starr
piano works burned this morning. Loss
100000. insurance $4,000.
DESyER. Jan. lc.-Judge Lewis A. Aiken.
one OF the oldest iutists IA the west. disd
last night of appOpleKy. Ho was well
known ~ Omaha aud Galesbarg. III.
DFNvER, Jan. lO.-All dealers in Ignite
coal have signed an agreement for forming
a trust. 1his morning the price advanced
from $50 and 81 20 per ton 90 "a. Eighty
dealers are IN the combine.
BERiIN. Jan. 1O.-Tha cent al evangel-
ical board has issusd a long address Iro-
testing against ths Tesdnission Of Jesuita
into Germany, and describing them a. ene-
mics OF the fatherlAnd aud pfotsatantisn
EvASsroS. Jan. 10. ". hogarth. su-
perinteudent Of the Union Pacific com
pany's coal department has spested a notice
Offering a reward ~ 500 for informa-
tion leading 90 the atrest OF the persons
Who set nfe 90 mine No. a. Almo.
San FRANcIsco. Jan. io-An Opium Snug
gling sensation promises 10 develop here
equal ia impcTtaucs 20 thai recently
brought out at Portland. Three men have
been arrested. aud 70 is said tneir eonfes-
sions imphcate many others including
prominent TeHenus officials here.
MAHnINoroS Jan. lO-A nesting Of
the COMMITTEES on coinage. Weighs and
measu' es to-day 10 Was decided 20 tempe
rarity shslve BANDS free coinage bill and
take up for consideration the bill 10 coin
the ssignoirage. No hnal action vas
reached.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-11
DANIEL LARosHs CRIME.
lie Kiiis a Man on the Tiathoad Ressrvs
WIN Neekyoke.


WIN q Neckyoke.
United ststos Marshal Furay returns d
from ~ Ignatius Mission las, evening.
having IN custody a half-b eed named
Daniel Laross. who - charged with the
murder Of a fellow half-bfssd on the reas--
vntion, known as william King. on ihe
night Of Jan. 2 last Laroso waived his
preliminary examination before Judge Lo-
gan at Missouln and vas committed 10 the
couniV jail ~ Helena % await the action Of
the federal grand jury.
From Marshal Inrhy tie following facts
10 the case we're learned. Laroa9 and hing.
accompanied by their wives. attended
dance given on the evening of Jan. z. by
Pion, a TAnoher on Post creek about Eve
miles northwest Of tho mission. During
the evening some one introduced two
gallon DEM john Of Indian Nhisky into the
festivities. aud in a short time nearly all
hands were drunk. About this time Laroae
began 10 exhibit an undue affection for the
spouse OF King and the latter rstaliatsd by
showering loving Rlances ana tender
speeches on the bride Of Larose. lhis
pleasantnesa. together with the whisky
room caused bad blood 20 spring up between
the men and general night re-
suited Iaroas says he was roughly han
died. and n pair of black eyes. dislooat~d
nose and other marks abont the head would
tend 20 bear him out IN this assertion.
During this melee IhrOse went over to a
faf wagon that was standing close BY
and picked up the heavy neok-yoks from
the end % the tonRue. and. returning 20
the crowd. struck King heavy blow on the
back Of the head, completely crushing IN
tho skull. An ifon ring Ia the end of the
neck yoke also struck bystaudeT. whose
name is not learned. and cut his heed in a
terrible manner. King was removed 20
bis cabin aud fingered until morning. Wien
death came 10 his relief. Larose, the muir
dereT. is a young man about q years OF age.
talks English tiuentlT and has always been
regarded as a peaceful man. He has two
children. one a boy OF tbres yeass OF age.
Larose claims that be struck King IN Self
defense. as he was being badly used up IN
the general row that prevailed Just previous
TO his usinQ the neck-yoke.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-11
THE GOVERNOR DONE UP.
DuvAi People Think lie WIN Throw
Down His Hands.

DuvaI People Think lie WIN Throw
Down His Hands.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 10.-NothinR
has been heard from Gov. Mitchell in re-
gard 10 the statement sent ont by the Duvsl
Athletic olub last night, consequently the
feeling is general that she battls will not
be interfeted with. Bovden to- night Of
feTed TO bet 81. 900 that the governor would
within a week. throw down his hand and
declare he would have nothing more TO do
with the affair. Word will tomorrow be
sent both Corbett and Mitchell that the
club 10 ready to deposit the 5000 purse
with tho referee "a agreed upon in she arti-
cles. The cham ion considers the procla-
nation OF the club the best move that could
have bsen made. Mitchell thinks II rather
strong. and fears the consequences. The
DuVal club has issued another statement
assuring ticket buyers that unless the con-
test is brought of every cent received will
be returned.
LKAvENwoRrH, Jan. 10.-The fTat contest
OF the LeAVsnworth Athletic association
cume on at CrHwford's opcra house to-
night for q purse Of $1,000. The principals
we're middlewsiRhts, Martin Durkin. of 81.
Joseph, and Patrick Purtell. a Canadian.
known as the Saginaw Kid" The fRht
lasted four and one-half minutes and
ended in Durkiu being knocked out and
complstaly outclasaed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-11
Livingston People Take Revenge on
Two Pluguglies Calling Them
selves Pugilisis.
Tho Hose Was Turned on Them
While the Third Round
Was On.
Satisfactory nnl In tho Town
Last FaEo.


Special 20 The lndepondent
LiyfsosTos. Jan. 1O-A twCnty-round
glove contest, which gave bstter satisfac-
tion then any ever held IN Livingston. took
place at Foglies hall tonight. Before the
contsst 10 leaked out that IL Was TO be a
rank fake, and arrangements we're made 90
gvs 10 a fitting reception. Time WAS called
shortly after 10 o'clock and as soon a. the
principals entered tho ring n section Of the
oity hose was coupled onto a hydrhnt
near by.
BY ths time the third round vas called
everything was in readiness and while the
principals were engaged in carrying out the
rankest Of fakes a rash was made fof The
front window. tie nozzle was thrust
through the glass, and the foil force Of the
water was turned into the ring. The first
shot struck Kid Hansen. one of the com
bstants ia the small Of the back. resulting
in a knockout blow. Both principals
rushed from the ring and the water was
turned on tbe spectators. few escnpinR
without drsnching. The men who had
supsrintended the affair then rushed into
the hall and while everyone was shouting
and laughing over the mstter some one
turned the water on again and many Who
had taken part in the ffss affair we're thor
oughly saturated. This will probably put
a quietus on fake fights IN Livingston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-11
IN THE SENATE
Why More Public Buildings Are Not
Built

Butt
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-1he senate
passed the house resolution for an inyesti-
CATION into the personnel Of the navy. with
an amendment that 10 be made by sub
committees of the naval Affairs committees
OF the two houses. instead Of by special
com mission.
Pefer's resolution providing for inquiry
into the delay in the construction Of put
lie buildings. was adopted.
German. replying TO PETER, said tho
trouble was that congress had msde appro-
pristions for more public buildings within
the las, few years than u had steen physi-
cAlly possible 10 construct. 4 he appro-
riGtiOna Of the government during the
past th ee years exceeded by over S3OJOOJ
OC0 tue total revenues Of the government
Davis. of Minnesota. then addressed the
aenats on the Erge resolution against the
uss OF the naval force in Hawaii. lie said
this revolution would have gone on u not
a marine had set foot on the island OF
Hawaii. All this talk OF implied duress by
the UnitedStates troops by reason Of their
position Is the merest fallacY. Tue sue
cess OF the revolution Was already assured
and compete and its recognition a condi-
tiou and not a theory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-11
POPULAR WITH LADIES.
The Way the Souvenir Cook Book Has
Leaped Into Popularity.

The Way the Souvenir Cook Book Has
Leaped Into Popularity.
Something over two years ago THE INDE-
PENDENT began Offering premiums. During
that time IL has placed In hundreds of
Montana homes standard books Of various
kinds. Some Of these have bssn devoted
to natural histo.y. some have been the
works Of the best authors OF fiction. and
others have been world-famous narratives OF
travel and adventure. A short time ago
the management decided 10 get somsthing
especially for the ladiea, and after gcing
over the field very carefully. good luck and
perseverance, made IL possible TO secure, ex-
elusive for this state, the most com plotO
and best cook book that has ever bsen
placed upon the market. known ns tho
Home Queen Worlds Fair souvsnir Cook
Book" This book was only resdy for de-
livery &c lNDEPENDENT subscribers about
six weeks ago, and IN that time so great has
the demand been that the first conaignmsnt
OF several hundred copies has been ex-
hAustsd. few days ago the second con-
aienment Was received. and the orders now
ON file will bo filled in the order of thei'
receipt OF all the premiums THE ISDE-
PENDENT hnF offered this has proved 60 be
the most topu a.. And there is little won
der. IL not only contains recipes from
ladies of national reputation for the prepar-
tlOn OF almost eNcfY olsn cOufelNhDle, out
its mass of general information on table
etiquette. the properties Of various food
products. the science OF selecting and oarv-
ing meats and the hundred or more other
topics Rermane 10 the subject OF cookery,
has never been equaled IN any cook book Or
other publication OF like character. One
great advantage OF the large majority OF
its recipes lies IN the fact that one does not
have to live in New York or near big
market to make dish after them. IL is
the poor mans, as we'll as the iich Woman's
cook book
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-11
REsoLurIoYs oF coNpoLENcE.
ON the Death Of John a. Raean, by Red
Cross Lodge. X. orr.

Cross Lodge, X. orr.
The following resolutions on the death Of
John A. Ragan. Who died In Helena on
Dec. 81 last from Injuries received In an
accident on the Elkhorn branch Of tho
Northern Pacific wore unanimously
adopted by Rcd Cross lodge. No. 32.
Knights OF Pythias, 40 its regular meeting
last night.
Whereas. II has seemed good 20 the al
mighty disposer Of events 10 remove from
our midst our late worthy and esteem cd
brother. John A. Ragan, and.
whereas. Intimats relations long held By
the deceased with tho members Of this
order render 10 proper that fitting recoR-
milton OF his many virtues should bo had;
therefore be 10
Resolved. Bv Red Cross Lodge No. 81. OF
the Order Of Knights OF r. Pytbias OF Holenn.
Mont. that We dsplore tbs loas OF Brother
Ragan with deep feelings OF regret
sOftened only by the confident hogo that
his spirit Is with those who. having fought
the good fight here. nrs enjoying perfect
happiness IN a better world; and while We
bow with humble submis ion TO the will Of
the most high, We do not the less noun
the loss OF our brother
Resolved. That In the death Of oar
brother this order laments tho loss OF ons
who was ever ready To prohsr the hand Of
aid and the voics OF sympathy TO the needy
aud distressed OF the fraternity, an active
member whose utmost endeu yrs wers ex-
erted for its welfare and prosperity;
friend and companion who was dear 10 Us
all.
Resolved. That we tender our most heart
felt ~ mpathy 20 his family in their Hftlic-
tion Ia the loss of a devoted son and
brother. good citizen and an upright
man.
Resolved, That these resolutions BE-
spread upon the records Of this lodge, and
copy thereof be transmitted TO the fam
lily of our deceased brotdsr. and TO each OF
the daily papers In Helena. and that our
charter be drsped in mourning for period
of thirty days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-11

DENVER. Jan. 10. The Ninth general as
ssmblJ Of Colorado convened al noon. The
governors message renews the rscommen-
dations made In his call for the extra ses-
sion, and ureea the state % coin its own
silvsr bullion into dollars. which shall pass
as legal tender for all purposes on an equal
itV with gold. In the house M otion 20
ad jouru sine die was defeated twenty-nva
10 fogty-siK. The message was ordered
printed by vote OF iifty-seven 10 i've. The
hon.s adjourned until Tomorrow The
senate did likewise. after referring the
message 10 q committee OF nine. three from
each party. very large majority OF SEN
ators favor adjournment without acting
a on any of the ecommt ndations, but 10 10
uncertain whether the house will fall In
lao
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-11
FOR THE NEEDY.

The Entertainment to lie Given Tonight
at the auditorium.
The charity benefit takes place this oven
ing at the auditorium. In addition to the
Dairy Maids Drill there will be some ex-
cellent singing and recltations. and leaving
aside the object Of the entertainment it will
be we'll worth the price of admission. The
entire receipts will be given to the Associ-
Ated Charities aud thus svsry one will be
able 20 contribute their mite toward hslp-
ing the deserving poor. Students tickets.
ne - cents each. are on sale at the public
library and - Heed, Craig & Smith Co. =.
IN the Bailey block. Il has been suggested
that all the stores close this evening a. 1880
in order TO allow every one 20 attend. The
auditorium should be packed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-11
THE n. +. MEAT MARKET.

The Choicest In the Citv Delivered TO An
Parts OF Town.
The Northern Pacific meat market. on
Helena avenue. near the Northern Pacific
depot. keeps on hand At all times a very
full line Of the choicest meats 30 DO had in
the city. NJ. :. Evans, the proprietor. sci 9
for cash only, and his prices are as reason.
able a. those Of any other store. lie max 9
a specially OF the manufacture OF sausage
and 10 has just sufficient seasoning 10
tickle the palate of those who love on these
chill mornings plato OF buekwheats and
sausage before going TO their laborA hr.
Evans delivers free 10 all parts OF the city.
and patrons may depend on prompt services
and the beat goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-11
BURGLARIOUs REPUBLICANS.

Break Into the Senate Chamber OF New
Jersey by Violence.
TRENTON. n. j., Jan. 10.-The republicans
secured possession Of the senate chamber
this afternoon. are still in possession 40
night. and say thoy will retain the advan-
tsge gained. Capt. Jack Graham smashed
in a window leading 10 the ladies gallery.
threw back the bolt OF the main doors. and
in few inmates the republicans filled the
room. Al 800 Senator Rogsrf, president
OF the republican senate. was in the chair.
and the other republicans were in their
seats. The republicans will place a guard
over the chamber and keep watch night and
day. The democratic senate held n session
IN the chamber. but adjourned without
trnnsaetinR any bnainess.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-11
A STRONG BANK.
IL woathsrsd the storm snd Has New
Capita.

IL woathersd the Storm and Has New
Capita.
Special 20 The Independent.
BozEMAN. Jan. 10.-At the second annual
meeting. held last night. the Commercial
Exchange bank increased its paid-up oapi.
tai 10 $4,000 and made other changes.
Henry Elling. the banker Of Virginia City;
Is. +. White. president Of the First National
bank Of Dillon; J. Lee smedley. capital
ist Of West Cheste'. Pa; John Walsh, Fred
Buchler and Arnold B. Carrow. OF Bozs-
man. have been added 30 the corporation.
Al the meeting Henry Elling Was made
president. Jos. Kountz vice-piesidsnt, Geo.
l.. Ramsey cashier, George Cox assistant
cashier. with Louis Kruger. B. =. White.
Z. BROOK Martin. George Cox, Jos. kountz
and Henry Filing directors.
The Commercial Exchange was the only
bank in GallAtin and Park counties that
succeeded in keeping its doors open
through the late financial storm, and with
its inoi eased capital aud other acquisitions
is made one OF the strongest banking in
siitutions in the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-11
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Thos. A. MARROW was yesterday appointed
administrator Of the estate Of &. A. Broad
water.
VIM. z. Bogv has decided 10 Z. A. Fisher
lot 13. block 532, Ensterly addition; oonsid-
Grafton $500
jury in Judge Bucks court yesterday
decided that MrE j. A. Carter was sane,
and she was released from custody.
The governor YESTERDAY issIsd 10 Sheriff
Cuttis requiztiOn papers for Harry Il.
Thomson. now under arrost at Trenton.
Mo-, charged with embezzlement
A Joint meeting OF the executive com
mites and friendly visitors of the AssocIa-
ted Charities is called for three p. m. FRI
day. Jan. u. at the Board of Trade rooms.
A full attendance 10 desired.
Gov. Richards has pardoned Patrick j.
McNamara. convicted OF robbery In Cho-
teau county and sentenced May 81, 1890. TO
Eve years in the penitentiary. His time ID
neatly OUT The board of pardons ap-
proved the governors action.
A genuine chinook wind struck Helena
yeste daY morning and continued till late
IN the afternoon. The hiRhest temperature
was forty above and the lowest twenty -one
above. The rise In temperature was gen
ersl throughout ths state. The prediction
for to-day is fair and much colder.
Ike Seventh DuY Advsntists are holding
an institute at their hall, room Q Denver
block. IL began last Monday and will con
tinue dufing the month. Services are held
each afternoon from two TO four o'clock;
also Bible study each evening from 7:i5 20
nine o'clock. All are welcome.
The Sunday school teachers' and Bible
students normal class will meet this even
ing al seven o'clock at this Grand street
Methodist church. A full attendance 10 re-
auested. The hour IL changed 20 seven
o'clock for tbis night only, that ali who
wish may attend tho Dairy Maids dfill
after the GLASS.
Peerless Jennie Mining company. held Jan.
TO- the following board OF tustses was
elected: l.. ". Ioole, A. NJ. Hotter w.
r. Sanders. George ID. Beattio And T.. W
Bshttie. The following officers wsie a.
pointed; 4. w. BeAttie nresident; y. w.
Iooie. vice presidents q. ID. Beattie secre-
taTy aud treasurer.
"Biack Jack" formerly a resident OF
Butte. is reported 20 have found a mineral
ized boulder m the kOotenai country,
weighing about 100 tons and averaging
rs ounces IN silver 20 tho ton. which he
sold 20 ). okans people for $1,000. The
purchasers expect 10 clear $1,000 ON their
bargain. Who're the boulder came from no
one knova as there was no more mineral
izsd rock la Abe neighborhood. but 10 was
most likely CARED down from the noun
tains By glacier huudreds OF years ago.
Atthe mtsting Of He'd Cross lodge No.
a2, X. Of r., last night the folloEing OH
GERS we're installed: &. g., A. J. HIS; y.
g, :. ]. Deal; prelAte. a.. u. staring; N. OF
W., Hugh Wilkins; h Of r.. l. shuck: "a
Of r., John Malerus; n. OF A. and r.. A. J .
ilynn; NJ. ~ A.. thHa. petersun, l. O.. J
r. MsrriIii o. a.. l.. Soaubschiager; transit
relief committe. Geo. X. MONTGOMERY. 4. n.
Johnaoa; finance committee. X. Holden. J
=. stewart J. r. Aerrilli trustees, ID. 4.
White. r L. kense. !. q. Currah.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-11

LONDON, Jan. l0.-The Times published
q letter from Lord Randolph Churchill 20 a
correspondent on the question of bimetal-
lism. Lord Randolph refers the cofrespon-
dent TO President Cleveland's message upon
the subject, his striking arguments ia
favor of the repeal of tho purchasing clause
OF tie sherman act. and his impressive de-
80 iption of tue ruin brought upon the
United states by attempts to Riva an arti-
fetal value 10 silver. With ths experience
of America so forcibly set before ne. Lord
Randolph ssys be fails 10 see how any
rational man can Rdvocsts the smallest de-
pnrtufe from tbs gold currency.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-11
FLEECING PRIVILEGES.
ConcessIonaires Want to Continue Ravag
ing the People.

COncessIonaIres Want TO Continue Ravag
ing the People.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10-Ihe National asso-
citation OF wool manufacture s met here to-
day. Sevo al prominent men made
speeches denouncinR the Wilson bill. in 90
far as it effects the wool business. pro-
test was prepared and adopted with in
st' 'uctions that copies be sent President
Cleveland and members of congress. The
protest declares the meeting represented
the allied wool industries OF the country
with an invested capital exceeding $500,
COO 900, assembled 10 protest against a
measure hich threatens a large part OF
of this capital.
SAN FRANc1sCo, Jan. TO- The stats con-
vention of woolgrowefs and others ints =
Ssted in woods and woOiens assembled here
this morning. A resolution was introduced
condemninR the Wilson bill for placing
wool on the free list. Ielsgrams were sent
to California congressman asking them TO
interest themselves in the w0olRrowers'
cause.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-11
The Green Goods Cu,tomors.

st. Louis. Jan. 10.-The decision al
Washington making the would-bs pur-
chasers of green goods" liable under the
law promises TO result sensationally. In
quiry at the Office OF Inspector j. II. John
son to-day developed the fact that !, so
names are ia possession of the Office. in
cluding a great number of prominent men.
Leading physicians. LAWYERS. prominent
professional and business men all over the
United States, particularly In Illinois. Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and Wyoming are kRown
TO be inc udsd. IL 10 also stated that let
tors spIlfing for bogus money written by
at least one x-conRrsssnan. q candidate
for governor. aud many federal and civic
officers. are in the hands OF the authorities
The Inspector. however. refused to give out
the names of those against whom he would
make test cases.