davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
NO VESSEL AVAILABLE.
Ana There seems to Bo Trouble q
samoa.

Ana There seems 10 Be Trouble In
samoa.
wAsnma1os. March 3l.-The state do
partmsnt has received q osbiegran from
Mr. Blackjack, At Apia. samoa, fuiiy con
frminq the news brought By the Associated
press cable message from Auckland yestsf-
day Of a native uprising. Mr. Blackjack
has been United States consul a. Apia for
many years past but his snoosasor was re-
Gently appointed aud confirmed. and
Blackjack was simply acting a. consul
general until relieved. The abssnee of
warehip at A pia ~ this junoture 10 a matter
OF regret al the state department. boa ~ 10
difficult 20 see how one OF our vessels can
be seat there without resorting % interfsr-
snos with the plans OF the navy depart
ments.
The Charleston left Rio harboT about two
weeks ago on the way TO bsn franciseo'
and is now a. Montevideo. IL she receives
orders for Samoa she must 40 hrst 10 val
paTaiso. Chill. 10 take on coal ana ~ viii re-
quiie q good deal Of this 20 oarry ship o. ?
600 miles across the South Pacific ocean 70
Samoa. About a month would be consumed
IN tLis voyage from Valparaiso. and no one
can tell what may happen a. samoa IN the
meantime. unless a German or British yes
sci in the routh Paoifio comes 30 the fescus
OF the foreign colony.
states that a number of battles have taken
place on the island west Of Apis. 30 Tar
/ the government forces have been success
/ fol final aFmiatice Was ELECTED, bus
/ uron what terms the consul does NOT say.
/ IL appears that Henry Ide the American
/ chief Justice. under the Joint pTotectorate
exc, cised over the islands By the United
states, Great Britain and Germany, hned
and Imprisoned the chiefs OF rival factions
and compelled them to work on the roads
! like ordinary oonvicts. This angerec
the natives who finally broke oui
In armed rsbsllion. King halietoa
eidsd with the chief justice aud sent
troops 20 put down the insurrection. Sew
eral sharp encounters followed, In which
thirty we're killed and fiftv or more wound
ed, the rebels being driven into the interior
IL 10 claimed that Mslietoa's troops in
dulgsd IN all sorts Of bAi barities and stroc'
heading tho dead. and outTaging the wo-
] man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
THE GOVERNORS SIDE.
Told By Newspaper Friends The ProoiA
nation.

Told By Newspaper Friends The ProciA-
nation.
COLUMBIA. $. C.. March 3l.-Ihe follow
ing is an account Of the situation as
summed up by the newspaper friends Of
Gov. Tillman: The governor has declared
Darlington aud Florence counties in state
OF insurrectiou. The report that be has
declared martial law over the state is un-
true. he has also ordered the railroad
authorities not TO transpO.t any bodies OF
men unless authorized by him. The rail
roads have thus far refused compliance.
The governor has also ordered telegraph
companies not 20 transmit Gny news Of
a warlike tendency. This order has like
wise been refused compliance.
The Lally rifles. OF Ofangeburg, and a
company from Aiken will reach here to
night. The ten Greenville county com
pauiss are under oTders awaiting instfuc-
lions 20 move. The situation is very grave
IL is understood 900 oitizsns OF Columbia
have signed = paper agreeing 90 60 20
DARLINGTON 30 assist the citizana who are
after oonstables IL IL reported an attempt
will be made here, on the arrival OF the
Nswbury rifles TO force them 10 return OF
| prsvsnt ths trains from proceeding. The
oity and state dispensafies were closed to-
day By order of the governor, and their
contents are nou bsing hauled 90 ths psni-
tentiary for safe keeping.
The governors proclamation, declaring
Darlington and Florence counties IN inauT-
reetion. 10 as folloWt;
Where's. Certain persons have aseem-
blsd In the counties OF Darlington aud
FIofsnce and are nov In rebel ion against
ths authority Of the government OF this
state, and 10 has bscome impracticabls %
enforce by idinaTy course OF Judicial pro-
ceedings ths laws OF ths state within aaid
counties, now therefore. !. Is. r. Itllman,
governor OF the state of South Carolina. de
| proclaim sach persons 90 assembled 90 b
| in ovsn rebellion against the laws OF the
state, and do hereby command such as
semblagsa of Insurgents 20 disperse and re-
tire Isaosably 20 their respective abOdss
within twsnty-fouF hours"
Judge Watts. OF the state Supreme court
hM granted an injunction against ths
Western Union Telegraph company. Man.
Assr Gray. restraining him from accepting
messages for transmission on she Dafiug
ten trouble unless sent by state authorities
Ihe inj Junction was served At seven O'Clock
Manager Gray has referred the matter q
ths New York authorities who will proba-
/ bly, instruct him TO receive and send al
messages. The governor. 10 is declared,
will take possession OF the Office n th'
order of Judge Watts 10 not complied with
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
sI-LooTAH AND OGALLALLAs.
A Claim That the Latter Was Pirated
From the Former.

A Claim That the Latter Was Pirated
From the Former.
The fact has already been published in
The INDEPENDENT. In dispatch from
Washington, that 1.-The Bostonians' had
been enjoinsd % the national capital from
producing "OgAllallss." an opera claimed
TO have been written by Taylor Grimes and
X. @. Garland. and produced In Helena for
the irst time in 1892. While many no
doubt suspected IL 10 be the osse, yet u vas
not positively known that the "Ogallallas"
was o. Ia claimed TO be. the operA of Isl
Lootah," which was written in this city
while Rufus G. Garland was resident OF
Helena, aud producsd at Miug'a opera
house By amateur talent in such a manner
that the performance had TO be repeated.
The Washington Evening News gives this
account OF the court end OF the matter;
"Taylor Grimes. OF this city, this after
noon brought The Bostonians.' an opera
company now performing here, into court
by n.inR bill IN equity against Henry Ciay
Barnabse, Tom Kari and W. II. Mcdonald,
proprietors OF the company. rraying that
they be forever enloined from producing
the opera 'ORallallas.' Mr. Grimea alleges
that he Is the owner OF a csrtain copyrgh
dated Dec. 10. 1891 in which he claimed TO
be the author OF twO-act comic opera,
called 'Si-Lootnh (Rsd Foot, the muelo Of
which was written by X. G. Gaflaud, Of
Arkansas, now residing here. This opera,
he claims. was the first OF the kind ever
written. He also asserts that the music
was the original composition Of Mr.. Gar
land, aud that the opera was produced in
Helena, Mont. and that in May, 1892. the
opera was seGt 20 San Francisco, Cal. and
not returned until demanded by Mr.. Gar
land.
The complainant also alleges shat the
defendAnts' opera 'Ogallallas' is founded
upon the same plot. and that the music
and lib ettO Is substantially the same ~
that of the complainant, 'Si-Lootah.' con
tending the defendants have pirated the
plot. music, stage directions and librott'
/ OF the latter. The complainant furthel
alleges that only the threats of Mr. Gar
/ land prevented the defendants from pro
duoinR tho opera of 'Ogallallas' here TO-
morrow night. Therefore. 10 Is prayed tha
the court restrain the defendants from an
further D oduotion of the opera; he ask
for an accounting. and for an inspection b,
him of the defendants opera"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS.
what Raleigh S Clarke WIN Onsr to the
Ladies' To- Morrow.

what Raleigh & Clarke WIN Oner to the
Ladies To- Morrow.
Msasrs. Raleigh 4 Clarke will offer some
unusual attractions on Monday morning. Of
which the following are Of especial interest:
Fifty pieces assorted dress goods, wool and
wool mixed, 80 &c. 40 A. and % inches
wide. al % cents yer yard. Beyond doubt
the greatest Bargains that will be shown
this season In dress goodI Also OF Mon
day and during tho week anv of the follow
ing articles may be obtained for 81; Iws1tE
yards OF 36-inch soft finish bleached mus
lin, twenty yards of best Anne loan indigo
biue figured dress prints, twenty yAtds Of
hne Arnold French ehailiss. dark aud light
assortment, twenty yards of tWilled crash,
twenty yards OF striped outing flannel. eight
pairs chid's iTonclsd, fast black. heavy
ribbed seamless hose, any size.
Besides many other goods at prices be
yond the reach OF competition ia every de
partmsnt OF their house.
They carry the. largest stock 90 be fornd
IN Helena, and certainly offer the greatest
Inducements 20 purchasers. both IN variety
and pTics.
Persons who may have any doubts re-
oarding this matter hre requested 60 call
upon Raleigh 4 Clarke Examine their
great stock of spring goods ana gst their
prices before making pa chases. aud DO
convinced OF their ability TO do all they Ad-
vsGtiss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
TIE PoPrLIsT iRALLY.
spssohss by II. u. smith, John a. Huseby
aud Othera

spssohss by Il. ~. smith. John ~. Huseby
aud Others.
The appearances Of Robert b. Smith.
former democrat. on the stage ns speeker'
Was the principal feature Of the populist
rally al the Auditorium last night lie
said be had always been democrat and
stili thought he vas. The trouble with the
democratic party Was that for thirty years
u had a millatone around its neck in the
shape Of New 70 and New England de
mocracV. He was OF that class OF demo
erata like Il. l.. Bland whose financial
roliciea wsrs not dictated By Lombard aud
Wall street. No man could be democrat and
be opposed 10 the free coinage OF silver at
ratio OF sixteen TO one. He was not one OF
those weak kneed or weak hearted demo-
Gratis who thought the country could not
maintain that standard. The speakef De.
olArsd that II the United States adopted
the double standard 10 would not take long
TO force England and she remainder Of
Europe 10 the same standard. II don't
know where TO 20, he said. IA is claimed
that the democratic party 10 dead. 1 cant
40 into the republican party. because u IL
the originator OF the gold standard. The
republicans in hontana say they are great
friends OF silve'. Ia cong oss that party
Was not able TO rally more than 10 per cent
Of its vote In favor of silver. The peoples
party 10 all right on many propOution
but on that one 10 IL sminently So"
He said he was also with the popuiist party
on low tariff and the income taH, bat there
we're some things In the pOpuliat platform
be did not agree with. Hs didn't know yet
where be was. He was not full-hedged
opulist a. yet. The city campaign" he
said, has brought you faos 30 face with the
proposition OF eleoting men qualified 10 MI
the offices. This will not aid Ia giving sill
yer ia proper place. nor nelp pass the In
come YAK. In selecting city officers Il seems
thai all good citizens should pick out tue
best men and vote for them" He spoke
highly of Mr.. Weeds ability ~ a lnwysL
and said Mr.. Bach was an eminently ~ an
proper man for mayor, and, he believed.
would give the best administration
he could. lie was not acquainted with th3
populist candidate. but Mr.. HussbJ must
bs gentleman of good qualities or the
populist party would not have selected
him.
John II. HussbY. the candidate for
mayor. also spoke. lie said he ksenly ap-
preciated ths honor Of the nomination. and
considered IL superior to an election on
any other tioket. He said it must be self
evident 20 the most careless observer that
there was something wrong In our system
OF government. lt was no wonder the
democrats and the republicans were looking
for eloquent oFato 3 20 defend them. II
elected he would do the best he could with
existing conditions.
Other speakers we're John II. Shober, II.
| NJ. Bekdls aud +. G. Carleton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
MUTUAL ExPLANArION4
Crisp and Payne Are Again on Speaking
Terms.

Crisp and Payne Are Again on Speaking
Terms.
WASHINGTON, March 3l.-ln recognition
Of the personal sscincs Speaker Crisp made
yesterday. in declining the ssnatorship.
there was a burst OF applause this morning
when he ascended the rostrum TO call the
house TO order. Immediately after reading
the journal. M. Payne, Of New York rose
to n question Of personal Irivilege. aud
made an explanation of the incident which
occurred late Thursday afternoon when
the speaker had stated. In reply TO seeming
defiance of the chair by Mr.. Payne. when
the latter was ordered 10 take bis seat that
he would RECOGNIZES g motion 10 bring the
coutumacious member 10 she bar of the
house. Mr.. Payne stated that on that
occasion the reply he made that he would
take his seat when he got ready was in
response to something said by Mr. OATH
waite, not 20 the chat. Mr.. Payne
statement led TO mutual explanations from
Mr.. Outhwaite aud the speaker, which
ssemei TO clear mp the incident
Tho struggle over the O'Neil-Joy election
case was not resumed, as the day after one
O'Clock, by special order adopted some time
aeo. was devoted 90 euloGies upon the late
Representative ONeill. Of Pennsylvania
Before that hour arrived, however. some
outline business was done by unanimous
consent. A conference WAS ordered on the
/ senate amendment to tho bill prescribing =
/ the limitations for perfecting titles TO land
/ IA Oregon. Washington aad Idaho. undsI
| the donation act.
| On motion OF Mr. Everett OF hassachu
setts, the bill to amend she act prescribing
punishment for the crim0 Of barratry, was
passed. This bill. which was asked for hi
the marine insurance companies Of ~
/ York, Philadelphia and Boston. changeC
I the penalty from death 20 Imprisonment
/ for life.
Mr.. Catchings reported the river and hsr
/ Dor bill. Mr.. Martin, chairman OF the in
valid pensions committee. asked unanimou
consent that the previous question be con
sidered as ordered on the pensions bill, re
ported favoTably from the com mittee of Oh
whole ~ Fridar nights session. Mr. Bat
iey. OF Texas. objected.
Re.resentativs Codoen to-day introduces
a bill TO- the fee and unlimited coinage o
silver dollars Of il2is gains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS
TELLS A QUEER TALE.
Lawyer stevenson Had = Mysisrious Vie.
itor Ia the sight.

Lawyer stevenson Had = Myatsrious Viz
itor ia the sight.
Special 10 The Independents
HozrMis. March 3l.--W. j. Stevenson. a
Young attorney OF this city. Who er-
ploYed In the office Of Hartman A Hart
mau, tells very sensational tale Of vislt
made 10 him last night By a man giving ths
name OF Robert Duttor. NJ. stevenson
says that about s.l5 o'clock a man snisied
tho law Office and asked him (stevsnson) 70
take deposition. The man Duiton swors
that few months ago he murdered an old
farmer named Williamson and his wife,
Who lived near Bfampton. Ontario. lie
further said that he had juat learned
through a newspaper tha, one Walts' Me-
WhiIrell had been tried for the crime. had
been found guilty. and bad been sentsnsed
30 DO hung next jane.
Dutton did not state Why, how. nor iual
when. be killed the old people. lie said he
made this AFFIDAVIT In the hose that "a would
save from ths aalloWs an innosent man.
After making the sdldavit Dutton backed
10 the door aud made his escape.
Stevenson At once notified the police By
telophone. The sheriff aud hia men, 20.
Rether with the polios Of the city. made q
thorough search Of the oity last night, but
fouad no trace Of Dalton. The officers to
day expressed the opinion that the story
was possibly a fake. and that no such man
a. Dutton called en- Stevenson lstt night.
] IL a known that there was such a murder
/ az Bran ston. and that Nc whirTsll has been
I found guilty Of ths killing snd has been
sentenced 20 hang.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
MORE AND MORE MINED.
An Irjunction Issued for Nearly Every
InhabitRnt of Denver.

An Ipjunction Issued for Nearly Every
IRhabitant of Denver.
DENVER. March 81 Attorneys for Mul-
l.ns and Barnes the new fire and police
commissioners. tonight nltd with the su-
prems court a petion asking writ Of pro
hibition pgainst Judge Allen, similar 10 the
one granted yesterday against Judge Glvnn.
restraining him from taking any action
whatever 10 the FIRE ana police controversy.
The writ Was issued. Ihis leaves both
boards free o. Hct es they please and in.
crsases abe Probability Of a clash.
The new board began swesring in police
men to-day, and before the writ of prohi-
bition Was issued Mullins end Barnes we're
arrested for contempt OF Judge Aliens
court. and released on &. 900 bail.
1he supreme court TO-DAY refused the
request OF the committee OF safety that 10
take immsdiate jurisdiction and give de-
cision ~ soon IA possible. 4 he force is
very much excited TO. night bT n Tumor that
the city hall would bo attacked before
morning. and q strong guard was kept
there under arma
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
LIVINGSTON PoLITroS
An Alderman From Zach ward 70 Ne
Chosen Hegistration.

An Alderman From Zach ward 70 he
Chosen HsRistration.
Special 70 The independent.
LiyEosroS. March3l. At the democratic
primaries held here this afternoon tbs fol-
lowing we're placed Ia nomination for al
dermens First ward. Horace Bartlett; Sac
oud, q. N. Heferlin; Third. william NAL
lahan.
The populisis held their primaries In the
First ward tonight and nominated william
Jones for alderman from aha. ward. A.
their primaries in the Third ward John
Martin, ST., was selected aa candidats for
alderman. 1he populiats have not chosen
a candidate for alderman for the seeond
ward as yet, bat 10 10 expected that thor
will on Mondry.
The republicans held their primaries to-
night, and selected the following eandi-
dates for aldermen from the various vardss
First ward. Geo. Gordon, Second. John
Harvey; Third. 8. NJ. EIe.
Al city officers. e1espt an alderman from
each ward. bold over until nsIt year. and
consequently the interest usually taken In
the spring elections is lacking. However,
the contest In she Third ward will no doubt
be a spirited one. Three vsFy pspalas men
have been nominated for aldermen from
that ward. and a strong effort will be made
for each candidate.
ReRistrHtion closed on Thursday With $50
votsrs TeRistered. which is q slight falling
of from last year. The democrats have
selscte three siTong candidates for alder
men. and they are quite sonhdent Of re-
taining . majority In the council.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
oNrANA SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL /. 1894

aistanos II was Fioyd's brother Who
struck the niat blow which resulted NJ
diaasirously yesterday. The brother
has not been seen since. funsrai services
over the remains 81 A. q. Hormoni. one ~
the citizens slain yesterday. were conducted
this afternoon With Masonic honOra. The
remains Of Rsdmond were sent 20 North
Carolina. while those Of rpy Pepper wero
Eont 30 Charleston. 10 IL auihentioellv
exported that three spies we're eaDtnred ~
Nnmptsr ~ four o'clock and hurried 70
Columbia on a special train for safe keep-
ing. 10 10 also reported that another SOY
vas oa aptursd near here. 10 is said be was
wounded Ia thTee places and vas exhausted
when discovered. 10 is thouaht the posse
finished him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
A Year for Zach Nickel.

Special to Tho Independents
GREAT FANS. March 3.-Judgs G. II.
Benton this morning sentenced Thomas
Wagner 20 nfteen years in the psni,sntiary.
Wagner is the man who help up Sam Her
skovitz. the pawnbrohsr, on 81 PatEicks
day. and took seventy hve cents from him.
for each nickel Of which Wagner will serve
ono year. Il is generally considered an sx-
trems sentence. a. evidences showed ths
prisoner Go have been indulging heavily In
liquor. aud in morphine as veil.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

sAN FRANcIsco, March H.-honolulu sd-
vices 90 March 10 stats that = decided
change is noticed In the native sentiment
Advosatss OF ROYALTY have come 90 the con
clusion that there Ia ne hope whatever foE
the restoration OF the qussn, and she na-
tivss, left 60 their natural bent are coming
out for annexation 90 the United states. a.
thsv would have done at nrst but for the
royalist influence. 10 10 said the queen will
advocate annexation In the hoge OF re-
ceiving some form OF bounty. being In
hnapeiaI straits and that native petition
will soou be urersrsd Asking for annsxa-
tion aud sent 90 President Cleveland, and
that I.ilioukalAni will send a trusted ageni
20 Law the matter before him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
Vas, AssreEai. Of Juvsau. Humsaisy.

saS FRascIsoo. March 8i.-To-day vss
San Francisco Chronisls's ohildEsn's day
a. the Midwinter fair. The pabiis sohoei
children have already had a dav a. the fair.
under patronage Of ths EHaminsr when
I'd. 900 a6W the fair. Today ali ths ether
schools Of the stats were ineluded In the
Invitation eHtsnded by ths ChToniels. The
largest crowd OF juvenile humauity ewes
brought togethsr on the Pacific eoast uas
thai which from early morning until aftef-
noon throngcd 81 the fair. An elaboIate
pTogramms OF Hthlstics and music kad
bean provided for the amasemsnt 81 the
children. aud Tsfleshrnsnta Of fruit efaoks
efs, aoda, Ners a the free disposal u all
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

IoNpoS. March Sl.-The grand nstional
stesrIsohass vas won bT Why Not
Bo.toS. March n Jane Austin. ths we'll
known autho ess, died this morning.
DouoAIsvutE. Ga. March N.-Pfssi-
dsntJ II. Galloway. OF DouEAlsViils col
Iegs. committed suicide to-day. No cause
n knoun.
PARis. Tex, March 81 The eIesution Of
MsnninR Davis (whitel, Epwafd Gonzales
tAs1icanl. and Jim Upkins negro. took
place yesterday afternoon.
san FRANcIsco. March 3L-A Young man
named Alex Paris. wanted In Cinoinnati
FOR forgery. Was arrested IN this oitI 10
day, under she name OF q. W. Hutchinson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01

OMAHA. March Si.-Geo- ge ". Y. CONAN.
chairman OF the general grievances commit
tee Of the Union Pacific system. and OF the
Biothef hood OF Eaginsers. testihs IN the
Waga hearing In tue Uaitsd Statei cbuu
to-day. lie endeayofed 10 ahoW the justice
OF the proposed Schedules "a, assufsd the
o0uTt that. whatever its decision. the men
would abide by u aud not strike. ~ ths
conclusion Of his testimony court adiouruoi
until MONDAY
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-01
SECURING rHE WOODS
state COnstabies WIN He kIiied on sight
Dispensariss Destroyed

state tOnstablea Will be Killed on sight
Dispensariss Destroyed
DARIISoroN. :. c.. March 3t.-2 r. M
The situation here remains about the same.
no further outbreak having occurred since
last nights trouble. A posse continues 20
seour tho Wools for ssoaI el oonstRbles.
who wore responsible for the killing OF
Darliugton's citizens last evening. The
center 81 operations for the citizen soldIery
seems 70 lie Iimmousyiile. n small town
about thirty miles from here aa toe spies
are supr ~ be lurking around there
ia the sWampA The posse are guarding
every railroad. and it 10 believed these spies
are al IN tho country, eHoept two who
boa -dsd a work ain ana made for North
Carolina. The posse say thsv will kill any
a. them ON sieht. kilograms were seat 10
cha lesion ASKING for blood hounds 90 AID
"a ths search. but they could not be ts-
cured The eovefnof has ha1 a train ont
fortv-eight hours trying 30 get rnoa 60 as
,ist him and protect constableG
Mohs have destl Dyed she diapsnaariss a.
Tmmonaville, florsncs aud other places In
tho northern part OF south Carolina, and
ths one 40 Darlington will sha @ like fate
tonight dispenser f,oyd Was ordered BY
Gov. rnlma- 10 Keep the place hsre closed
-day. which he did. lie was instruetsd
O. get the names OF as many parties maxi
inR threats as possible. has 90 oder no Es-