davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
WIN Drive Hoodiums Away.

Special to The Independent.
GLENDvE. Jan. A gang of hoodlums
amused themselves az the expense OF the
business men Of Glendiys last night by
painting the isrRe figures "7-ll IT. on all
doorsteps. sidewalks and sides OF buildings
and barns. and a more indignant lot OF
mon Il would have been hard 10 End this
morning. A reward Of 800 is offered for
the arrest, or information leading 20 the
arrest, OF the parties who did the work. A
petition was extensively signed to-day ad-
dressed TO the sheriff Of Dawson county. to
ria the town OF all suspicious characters
who have no visible means of support. As
there are number OF such characters in
Glsndive. he will be busy for several dAys.
Should this move fail the citizens have
have recourse 10 q grand jury. which will
undoubtedly be called. The citizens are
dstsrminsd TO rid the town of such eharae-
terra
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

RoME. Jan. 4.-Dr. Zerr, Roman Catho-
lie bishop of TiTaspol, southern Russia,
who arrived Dec. Is. in order 10 arrange
for the re moval OF the friction caused by
tbs pope's recent uttsrances as 20 the con-
dition OF the Roman Catholics IN Poland.
had an audience with his holiness to- day.
Il 10 expected the audience will lead 20 the
resumption OF diplomatic relations be-
tween Russia and the vatican. and reVent
pApal protest against the treatment Of
Catholics In Poland being published.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
Death Of Dr. Harris.

Special to The Independent
HAMILTON. Jan. 4.-The people of Ham
ilton were shocked beyond expression this
morning when she report was circulated
that DR.. Harris had died during the night.
His illness had been so brief that only his
most intimate friends were aware Of IL.
He was buried with Masonic honors at two
o'clock this afternoon from his late resi-
dence. The funeral was largely attended.
despite the brief notice and the inelement
weather. In the death Of DR.. Harris this
community nlourns the loss Of one Of the
best Of its citizens. d.. Harris was bo n
al Louisville, Ky.. Mach Is, 1sis. He
graduated from the University Of Louis
VILE in March. 1871 took n postgraduate
course in the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons, and studied abroad.
He came TO Montsna In 1883 for physical
benefit and remained here until be returned
20 Chicago In 1891. but found his health re-
quiTed return 90 the higher altitude of
this mountain country. DIR. Harris ranked
among the best physicians and Surgeons Of
the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
sun Pur.uinr the Villains.

LONDON, Jan. A dispatch 20 the Times
f,om Paris says; Numerous fresh arrests
Of anarchists in Paris. ArGenteuil. Donde-
Vile. Lyons. BouTRes and Montpelier were
made TO-DAY. All anarchist newspapers
and almanacs were seized 81 Havre. Three
men were arrested AZ Brest who we're en-
ploved in the arsenal there. One arrested
at Montpelier triei TO blow mp the court Of
Justice thore In 1887. Spaniard arrested
AZ Montpelier IL believed to have been i'm
plicated in the Lieeo theAteT outrage"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
MORNING. JANUARY 8. 1894.
FINED FOR CONTEMPT.
Farther Proceedings 0rowinE oct of the
Alleged Practical Joke.
gpscial 10 The InderandenL

Further Proceedings 0rowtnR Out OF the
Alleged Practical Joke.
Special 10 The independent
hfssouIA. Jan. 4.-In ths turkey cases
TO-DAY Smith Davis and DIR. Hanson took
change of venue 10 Justios Doniey's court.
The case seainst DR.. Psrsons was dis
missed. Before taking up the matter In
hand Judge Evans read IN afidavit made
BY Justice Donlsy 10 the eject that com
plaint had been sworn 20 before him b.
Drs. Parsons and Hanson. charging Judge
Evans with bribery. Another aihdavit.
presented by Il. X. Case. set forth that u
was common rumor on the streets Jester-
day that warrant had been isssed for
Judge Evans arrest and was REGARDED ~
set on foot for the purpose Of intimidatinr
aud bulidozing tho court ~ 70 its action IA
those cases. Drs. Parsons and Hanson
we're invited BY tho court 20 state their rea-
sons why they should not be fned for con-
tempt. Thoy answered through their at
torneys. Crouch and Reeves. Each gentle
man was fined $40 for contemft, which
amount the iudge agreed 10 hold In abeJ-
anee until decision by the district court.
in his remarks on the contempt PROPOSE
tion Judge Evans WAS very csustic and
stated that he whs the wrong individual Va
be bulldozsd or blackmailed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
Dom esra,le Csueu. called.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-ChaiTman Holman,
Of the house democratic caucus. has issued
call for caucus tomorrow night q,
seven. Forty-ssven democrats signed the
REQUEST for ths call. The purpose Of the
call is 20 consider the merits of the tauh
bill and is accepted hs the hrst open dem
onstration OF opposition 20 the bill in tls
present form. No member OF the ways and
means oommittse signed the call.
The internal revenue feature and ineomo
tar will receive consideration. Chairman
Wilson aud associates express Willingness
90 70 into osucus. wilson said - was his
understanding that the esstoms features
and all other sections OF the bill will be
considered. May democrats deprecats the
caucus. as they see in 10 abe prospects Of q
disagreeable clash within the party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

WASHINGTON. Jan. A-The secretary Of
state aud British ambassador are pursuing
negotiations for an agreemsn, upon regula-
tions 90 police Beting sea. IL = important
that these regulations be aaieed upon be-
fore the opening OF the sealing season. The
form alitiss TO bs gone through between the
two governments will consume mach time.
The navy depattmtnt 10 apprehending
soms embarrassment In Supplying sufficient
vessels OF the email class required 10 do
the work of patTollinR ths territory desig-
mated by the tribunal At Paris.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 4.--The Louisville. Evans
VILE & st. Louis Consolidated railway was
placed In the hands of receivers at Indian
Apolis to-day. Ii ia known better by the
title "Air Line" The main line runs from
East 81. Louis to LOaisville. 213 milea.
The bonded indebtedness of she main line
Is large. The read has been in hard luck
since 1892, IN which year IL Was cut In two
for four months by wrecked tannel,
entailing not only great loss. but heavy ex-
pense. The road had not recovered from
this when tie stfingency OF 1883 set In.
and from Juns 10 Dec. 81 the earnings fell
OF over $500 600, or enough 20 have met tho
defaultsd interest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

SAN FRAScIsco. Jan. six fuTlonRs-
Zaragossa. Blizzard. 81. Peter, l:20; seven
furlongs-PAuluS, The Lark Espsiancs,
1885,; nfter n acknowledgements. Wy
Anasnott Conde. 1;45; steeplf ohase-LonR-
we'll. Cito. Yokohama. 3:4l; Eve fuflongs-
Artist FlufrT. Raphael i:l09t.
NEW ORLEANs Jan. 4.-Six fu'lonRs-
Edna L.. EyA's Kid. lid Bit. i;27il; Eve
aud haf fu longs-lks s.. Little Eli.
Beverly, los; Eve aud a half furloncs-St
Pat. wekotr. Pat Tucker, los; six furlonRs
Captain Drane. Minnie G,e. Bryan. l;lb;
i've and "A half furlongs-Miss Knott and
lar. Billet ran dead heat. Rebuff third.
l.Osl5; in the tun-oh Miss Knott won, 1:lO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
ENDED THE CONTROVERSY.
By Refusing 20 Let the Men Work At
Any Price.

By Refusing 20 Let the Men Work At
Any Price.
Special b The Independent
PHuLIPsBURo. Jan. Might before last
a mass meeting Of citizens was held here 20
discuss the matter OF wages that have been
paid for work on excavation for their new
concentration. The meeting vss called at
the instance OF President Fusz of tho com
pany. he having asked an expression from
the citizens on the s. a day rate. After
considerable discussion by committees from
the knights OF Labor aud the non-union
side the meeting adjourned to await the
return Of supt. Hart who has been absent
some time.
Late yesterday afternoon the latter gen
tleman returned and soon ended the con-
trovsrsy by telling the committees who
waited on him that be did not propose to
take chances in having trouble and incur
loss to the company's property and sum
marilY discharged the thirty men who had
enlisted At the reduced rate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES

ST. LOUIS, jar. The HaTes Realty
and huanoisl company. one OF the hsaNiesi
real estate hrms IN tho city, has assigned.
srUSauItI. Ky. Jan. al. ". Follet
and 4. q. NonsoR, rivals foF ladI's hand
had an enoounter, IN which both wers IA
tally wouuded.
LONDON, Jan. I Extremely cold weather
prevails hsfe and on the continent The
gale on the Engliah channel is 90 severe
that mail boats are unable 10 cross-
MoSoSaAmELA. W. Va, Jan. a. loaded
eesl train bfoke loose on an incline aud
rushed down the slope. crushinG Fillmore
Anderson aud Robert Bitter fatally and
thrso others badly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

Special 20 The Independent
FoRsYrH, Jan. As. II, Bosworth was
buried here to- day by the Masonic order OF
Miles City. of which order he was q leading
member. Mr.. Bosworth was born Nov. l3,
1888, at Machias. Me. aud was married to
Martha Bailey. at Waite. Me, June 3, 1855.
lie had lived in Forsyth since 1888. and was
highly esteemed by all who knew him. Be-
fore coming TO Montana be had lived in
Denver and Sheridan. Wye. having come
west from Maine In 1878.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
SECRET LABOR ORGANIZATION.
Organized ReoentIy In ChicagO-rO BE
Run In Military style.

Organized Recently In ChicagO-rO BE
Hun In Military style.
LANSING. Mich. Jan. 4.-1he existence
Of a new seeTst national labor organization
was discovered here this afternoon through
a sec ct meeting of the national commit
tee. The order was secretly founded in
Chicago. Dec. "a. by representatives from
thirty-ssven states. and is called the
Ancient Order OF Loyal Americans.
The promoters OF the new labor orRaniza-
tion are confident. because of its great
national Importance. Partridge. the
Mich gan mOmbsr. says that the q der Of
Ioyal Anne leans 10 designed 10 include
men in every calling. The order is TO be
conducted by military orders from bead
quarters. so be non partisan and non-sec-
tartan. IL will take a prominent part in
politics and pursue an aggressive policy
II was intended to Issue the fret general
orders Jan. 10. but the time will not per-
nif.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
Silver in IndIa.

LONDON. Jan. 4.-The Pail Mall Gazette
publishes an interview with Sir James
Mhokay. late president of the Indian Cur
reney association. lie says; Il have not
yet had time TO judge II the closing Of the
mints is success The speculation that
ensued led TO abnormal importations of
silver. The banks imported largely and
coined In order 20 meet bills already
lodged bv Gpeeulators. who were hoping for
a rse. In consequences there were fewer
bills than u,ual on the market. and the
spectators were com pellsd 20 buv sterling
and largely cover sales. This will be en-
tirely stopped shortly. and no doubt the
measure will eventually succeed"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
VIII Get the Road BACK.

OMAHA Jan. A-There Is . more general
feeling prevalent among higher officials OF
the road that the Uuion Pacific will be able
20 get possession OF the Denver q Gulf In
the near future. 10 Is we'll known fact
that Receiver Trumbull. of the Denver a
Gulf. hsa not asked that interest on the
consolidated bonds. due In December and
January. be paid. and In consequence talk
% foreclosure becomes OF significance a.
this tune, In view OF tho position the stock
holdsia have taken looking toward n united
instead OF . segregated system.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

Cotonapo SrRISos Col, Jan. "A ssnsa-
tion vas caussi to-day 40 the annual meet
ing Of ths Mollis Gibson Mining company
~ the announcement Of ths suspsnson OF
dividsnds until she future proeI ects OF alt
YER are definitely settled. The hoilie Glib
son is located AZ AsIen and without doubt
is the richest and most uondetnl silver
.,ins In an. west. Up 20 Dec. Is lS9a
a. so, 600 In dividends were paid In about
taree ysara
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
nonahe,asr. Esprs.. a wI.h.

BosroS. Jan. A-Twenty-siE Atchison
bondholdsrs have passed resolution look
ing 10 the appointment OF committee Of
Ave with authority. n deemed ext edient.
TO secu q the appointment of one OF more
Atchison receive In the interest of the
holders of Il 81 aud second mortgages. and
20 tAks action TO secure the cooperation OF
othei bondholders. providing that no ac-
ton involving laree expense be taken until
holdefs representing at least flOoOOOO0 Of
the bonds shall have signed the circular.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

CmcAao. Jan. A robbers foos' rich
with pIundsr has been found beneath ihs
foor of the great agricultural building at
,ho Worlds fair groundL The thieves ss-
capped, but much valuable stolen property
wss recovered. The den was sumptuously
furnished With Turkish rugs, fabrics from
foreign looms. 'toh draperies and comfort
able divans. Fine brandies. high priced
wines and imported cigars we're scattered
about In gfeat profusion,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

CmoAoo. Jan. 4.-Nothins was sceom-
plished al the meeting Of transoontinental
lines. The Canadian Pacific would not say
what diffofsntiai it desired and would name
no rata 20 ths Pacific Satisfactory 20 Itself.
The meeting continues tomorrow. but can
result in nothing unless the Canadian
Paciho comes Qua Of the shell.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
IN. w,r,ra,. ar.a, rl.r.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 4. - Champion Jake
schAerfer. In a billiard practios game with
spinks this afternoon, equalied the worlds
record, held by him. and averaged 100 on a
game OF 200 points fourteen balk line.
lie did not use the anchor nurse. but gave
A beautiful exhibition % position playing
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

JACKSON. Tenn. Jan. 4.-In hearing the
motion for a nsv trial in the Howard case
tho court permitted him TO argue his case.
The motion was overruloi aud Howard sen.
tenced 20 nine years In the pen-
itentinrv AZ Columbus. q. and fined 81. 200.
he case will taken TO the lnited States
surrsms court aud Howard Was not allowed
A. Give bond until the appeal IL disposed Of
Alter passing sentence the judge ordered
Hovsrd's name stricken from the roll Of
the federal cont as practiciug attorney
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
Many suti.c.. Of importance.

Denver. Jan. A-Tventy-nve members
Of the house. called 20 NEE in extra ses-
sion next Wednesday,. held a caucus and
decided on account of many subjects Of
local importance, such a. state reservoirs,
irrigating canals. etc, which would give
work 30 the unemployed. 10 would be beet
not 90 adjourn az once. as suggested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
ofnrnnmit. oun Famn.

wAsurNaroN. Jan. Capt. Edmund l..
Zalnski. OF the Fifth artillery. having
been recommended for rsti ement By the
army retiring board at New York. has been
granted indehnits sick leave until avaoancy
occurs on ths limited resired lat lie can
not leave the United states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

TorExA. Jan. L-Mrs. Lease has flsd quo
uArrAnto proceedings In the supreme eour,
against M. Fresboln. appointed BY Gov.
Iavsllins as her successor on the state
hoard OF charities. freebofn has been
ousted, temporarily 90 Least and Mrs.
ease will hold hes place on the board until
ths final hearing IN February.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

CmcAoo. Jan. a. special meeting Of
the eHseutivs officers Of the eondue,or's'
svitehmsn's. brakemen'a hfemen'G engi-
neor.'. telsg apbets'. and trainmen's broth-
erhooda met here to-day 90 consider
labor legislation and the injunction against
the Northern Pacific empl0Iea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
Death OF Mrs. Chaplin.

Special 20 The Independent
GIrSDIvr. Jan. 4.-Mrs. Fannie L. Chaplin
died this morning 40 the residences Of her
daughter. Mira J. c. Auld. aged 62 years.
Her sickness extended over period Of four
months. The funeral services we're held a.
she residences this afternoon. The remains
will be shipred TO Detroit. Minn.. to-mor-
row morning for interment
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
Wines andCOrdialS
And also on the following well
known brands OF the finest
WHISTLES.

M V. Monarch. Spring 80.
Bond & Llllard, Spring 81.
Old Crow, Spring 80.
Guckenheimer Rye, Spring 80
w. H. McBrayer, Spring 81.
James Z. Pepper. Spring 81
Hermitage, Spring 80.
Old McBcayer and Woodford.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-rhs president has
nominated the following pOsimasiefs;
Frisbv b. Logan. a. Yams, AriEi ffank
Bucholtz a. IL. bragg; 4. J. Mayer. a.
Giltoy; Fannie Ingram, a. Monterey; Geo
r.. SAWJefs 81 Santa barbara; :. N. Doo-
son. a. Saata Clara. all IN California
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
A..,n IN. nauntr L..

WASHINGTON. Jan. A-The pension ofhoe
has decided. in view OF the &C, OF congress
Of Dee. p. 1893. n no longer has ihe rieht
20 withhold ths pension Of Judge Long OF
Michigan, and has directed that he -
again placed on the pension roll2
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

Kansas CRY. Jan. A dis ateh 10 the
JoarnaI from Coffesville. Kan. saysa das-
tsrd y attempt vas made to wreck train
on the Missouri Pacific bT ths renewal OF a
rail - the appfoseh 20 twenty foot trestle
one hundred feet long. Robbery and mur-
5er are believed 20 DO the objsoL Two
vouns men have been arrested on suspicion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

City Trade will receive our care
full supervision and prompt deliv-
cry. Correspondence solicited.
Orders and inquiries for quotations
will receive prompt attention and
reply.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
CIGARS

Which we wish to reduce before
taking inventory, we will give
special Inducements to purchasers.
Box trade a speciality.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
|. /. ISRAEL & CO..
1920 OF

Tor a limited tims we viii allow
a discount of 40 per cent TO pur-
chasers on our large stock OF spe-
cially selected and choice, Import
ed and Domestic
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

Having a large line OF Imported
and Choice Domestic
The morning call., 1894-04-17
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Mrs. Annie BesaDt wears handsome ring
sent to her by Nine. BlavaIsky. In speaking of
1t she said: SIT is very magnetic, and after 1t
was given to Nine. Blavatsky she wore it dur
ing the remainder OF her last Incarnation.
shall wear 1t during the rest Of my stay on
earth this time."
King Oscar composed an ode to the memory
OF Gounod. whose works he greatly admired
his Majesty being himself composer and dis
tinguished musician. The King. as Prince
Oscar, was the first to introduce church music
into Sweden, some twenty years ago, till then
unknown.
The habits OF Queen Victoria are very simple
and regular. Years ago 1t was customary for
her to rise at ID the summer and In the win
ter; now she generally stays In bed until 8,
having cocoa and toast before getting up.
The Apache chief, Geronimo. for some years
past at Mount Vernon, Ala, is said TO have
grown old rapdly so far as physical appear
ance Is concerned, his hair being as white as
snow, but he Is still robust and hearty.
John Wilkinson, who did recently In Lon
don at the age of SO years, was the most famous
bibliomanIac In England. He was an authority
in The history OF editions, engravings, pictures
coins and other works of art.
Miss Ina Cornal youngest daughter Of Rev
R. Cornall OF lol, England. has successfully
passed her final examination at the Royal Col
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons.
Louis Morris who was drowned a few days
ago at Mayvie, Pa, had his life Insured for
S2o5, ,0O0-the largest amount OF insurance ever
carried by a man OF his means.
Lord Rosebery showed as boy many OF the
traits OF character thai have made him great as
a man. He made his debut as an orator at the
age of IA.
Herr Liebknechr, the leader OF the socialist
party 10 Germany, has son VITO is now per
forming obligatory military service in the army.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
CANDIDATE DEPEW.

It remains to be seen whether Mr..
Chauncey nj. Depew will be able to make
the public take his candidacy for the Presi-
dency any more seriously than be asserts
that he does himself. Mr.. Depsw is mainly
known to the people west of New York as
the president of the Vanderbilt system of
railroads and as an after-diDusr speaker.
These two lines of intellectual activity are
in many respects alluring. but neither of
them has been considered as the best
possible training for the duties of the
Presidency. But 1t may be said of Mr..
Depew that he is one of the best friends
of labor in the United States, inasmuch as
he has kept the Vanderbilts from acting
on the principle OF the public be to
the full extent of their natural inclination.
The good feeling which has generally ex-
listed between the Vanderbilt system OF
roads and their employees has been largely
due to the influence Of Mr.. Depew. 1t i
pretty we'll known In railroad circles in
New York that Mr.. Dspew's resignation
has been at the disposal Of the Vanderbilts
when. in the estimation of Mr.. Depew, an
unjust policy toward labor has been under
consideration. Still, such is the force of
association. the nomination of Mr.. Depew
would be regarded as a distinct victory of
corporation influence over what may be
termed the popular element in the Re-
publican party.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
NOT FAIR FIGHTING.

The New York Times does not consider
Senator Quay's silver policy fair way of
fighting the tariff reform bill. The Times
claims also that the policy advocated by
Mr.. Quay is a departure from the cardinal
principles Of the Republican party. On
that point the Cleveland organ may set its
soul at rest. Neither of the great parties
Of the United States has ever declared for
the single gold standard. The Bland AlIi-
son act OF 1873 was enacted by two-thirds
majority, composed nearly equally of rep
resentatlves of both parties, over Presi-
Dental veto. This act remained in force
until 1890, whca the Sherman act, author
izing the purchase of 100000 ounces of
silver each month, took its place. Every
body knows how the repeal of the silver
purchasing act was procured. Both the
national platforms in 1892 declared for the
use of both gold and silver as money of
ultimate redemption. but both left to Con-
gress the methods by which silver should
be restored to use. Neither party then
can be fairly charged with having made
the single gold standard cardinal prin-
ciple. Senator Quay, in common with sew
eral other Eastern Senators. perceiyes the
inevitable overthrow Of the gold policy of
the present administration, and doubtless
intends. so far as may be in his power, to
lead the party he acts with out Of the ruins.