davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08

oOmmnnionts the news as 10 the situation
rather than hhvs 10 made public through
unofficial sources BY ths incoming storm
sra.
A. Secretary Ofesbhm's hotel IL was
stated be was 80 the White house.
but on inquiry there 10 waa denisd
be was In tho house. IL IL believed. how
ever. the secretary spent considerable iime
with the president 10 day In discussing tie
HawAiiau situation.
Secretary Gresham was seen NJ late
hour and stated there was absolutely
nothing 10 bo given out on the Hawaiian
question, and would not be until the ar
uval Of mail advicos. This would seem TO
contfoVert tho theory that the president
intends 10 send a special message 10 con
Qfeaa tomorrow on the Hawaiian question +,
including the cOfreapOndence received BY
the COrwin. 10 IL understood the dispatches
obtained afe rather mengrs. aud the ad-
ministration prefers 70 wait foil advices
before making anything public.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08

NooAIrs. Ariz-. Jan. Ill 10 stated thai
the Aztec Indians intend 10 join ths Ysquiu
in their hght against tbs Mexican govern
ment Prisoners captured by TsoopA have
said they we're AEtecs bat this is not be-
heved. AZ q general thing the AEteca are
far above the average IN point Of culture Of
the average civilian OF sonora. Aost Of
them speak and write English ~ veil a.
Spanish. They school their children in
houses independent Of the Mexican govern
ment. An Impression haa long existed
that the Aztecs we're in sympathy with tbs
laquis. but strange 90 say. acne have ever
been found IN ths soidisTy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
Frozen wh,i. stealing a Ride.

DENVER. Jan. Chris Ophsr Zeuioheh.
10 year old Egyptian. was picked mp on
the street lsat night half frozen. Zsnichch.
Who la a runaway son Of a wealthy mer-
chan 81 Port. ssid he wss With banc of
Rypsies on the Midway during the Worlds
fair. Friday be boarded the limited az
30 the MidWintsr fair Gt San Francisco.
being penniless be rode on the blind end Of
the baggage car, and as he was thinly clad
and unused 10 tho bitter cold, he WAS so
badly frozen that he will be dishgured for
Itfa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
TIRE CLUB SAYS THEY'LL FIGHT.
but the Governor Is Making n Vigorous
Campaign Against It.


Campaign Against IL.
JACKSONVILLE. Jan. The usual Sunday
crowds swarmsd COrbetps training quar-
teis to-day. At hitohelrs place a number
OF friends called and the EnslishmAn did .
little work 90 show them the hne condition
he is Ia. The situation remains the same.
The Duval club people persist that the hRht
will come O as advertised, and say to-
NOR ow they will issue a long-looked-foT
statement, In which they will make clear 20
the public that the battle is certainty.
A dispatch from ST. Augustine says Gov.
Mitchell has notified sheriff Perry thai in
formation has been received as The execu-
tive department that an attempt will be
made 10 bring Corbstt and Mitchell to-
gsthsr in 81. Johns county. The governor
IN most emphatic terms ordered ths sheriff
10 prevent the contest. The sheriff has
assured the governor that he will enforce
the law. IL Is said Solicitor Christie and
Sheriff Broward. of Duval county will meet
the governor this week, and al tbs Meeting
measures will be taken 10 prevent the light
taking place in Jacksonville o. In Florida.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
,LrvHLAND NAY GIVE THE NEWS

lie would Rather DO so Than Have n
Done by Incoming steamers.
wauusoroS. Jan. MANY congressman
expect the president will send another Ha-
waiian message 20 congress to-morrov. In
such casa ,hs information 90 eagerly
awaited would be few hours ahead Of ths
arrival of the steamer which left Honolulu
Tor Vancouver. Jan. =. and the ariivsl OF
The city OF Peking. which sailed for San
Francisco. Jan. = both due Tuesday. The
belief 10 that the president would prefer 20
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
The coufos.Ion Of a Bomb Thrower.

MADRID, Jan. Z-Tha wife of Salvador,
the French anarchist. recently arrested at
saragossa. and who confessed that be
caused the bomb explosion In the Lieeo
theatre. at Barcelona. has Informed the
police Of her husbands movements. The
day of the outrage the FrenchmaD was
absent all day and rem mained away until the
followinR morning, when he returned aud
toll her he had been working IN a neigh
boring village. The frenchman remained
secretsd in his home until Dec. s. when be
became alarmed upon hearing that Csdina
had been imprisoned, and confessed TO his
wife that he was the culprit and not Cedina.
He then left home aud sought shelter in
some other hiding place. several bombs
have been discovered a. habadell, ten miles
from Barcelona.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
81. New Cardinals, Including satoliI.

ROME Jan. 7.-Prsparations for a con
sistory which will meet az the beginning OF
March are already proceeding. IL 10 now
stated that the consistOry will provide for
ak new cardinAls namely Jaeobini. pipal
nuucio az Lisbon; Noioila. secretary of the
consisto sial congregation; Satolli, papal
delegate TO the United states; fausti, papal
auditor; Salvati, secretary OF the cOngrega-
tional council, and Father Stemhueber. the
Jeeuit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
ALL ARE INVITED.

The CitlEsns Meeting This Evening at tho
board Of Trade liooma
Much Interest Is baine taken in the meet
ing which is 10 be held tonight ~ the
Board Of Trade rooms in ths Granite block.
The meeting has been called 10 invite dis
eussion aud action upon several subjects.
prominent among which are the lead and
wool schedules OF ths Wilson bill new
pending before congress- 10 IL expected
that the meeting will be largely attended.
IL will noa be = Board OF Trade meeting,
but has been called ~ oitiEsns' movemsni
aud everyone 10 invited. The meeting will
oommence az B o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
Elections to tho French Senate.

PARIS. Jan. The triennial election for
a renewal of ons-third of the senators took
place to-day. AZ midnight the results. ss
far as known. showed seventy eight Iepub-
licans, nine radicals and seven conserya-
tives .ected.
The compilation of the senate is practl-
calls unchanged. The anatohial socialists
are nowhere.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08

Cumuauua Mex. Jan. IA patty Of
Mormon converts from Indian territory,
who arrived 10 santa RoaAhe, where ths
new Mormon colony 10 located, are not sat
isfied with their new positions and several
have already loft for their old homes IN the
United statca One OF the dissatisfied d
oonverts haa reached here and states thai
instead OF being provided With a number
Of wives, as thsy had been led 10 believe
they would, they we're not even given one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08

earth. plercod By half dozen fiio balls.
The resi- OF the condemned men we're killed
by the second voileY. This e1aoution
doerly Affected the populaoo and hllod the
people with great fear a. 10 the cover ot
the government. Martial Law was enforced
and had been for three weeks previous 20
She shooting Of the naval cadets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
WHISTLES.

Ii V. Monarch, Spring 80.
Bond & Llllard, Spring 81
Old Crow. Spring 80.
Guckenheimer Rye, Spring sc
w. II. McBrayer, Spring 81.
James E. Pepper, Spring 81
Hermitage, Spring 'S6.
Old McBrayer and Woodford.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08

The Mohioan Has Bsen Roady Month.
WAsmsoTos, Jan. 7.-Regsrding the re-
port from San Ffanoisco that the Mohioan
was being plaoei In readiness 30 sail for
Honolulu, the secretary Of the navy said
20 night: The Mohican L. in tne same
condition she has been for month,
namely, in a condition Of general readiness,
bnt have not issued any orders 10 her"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08

MrxIco CRY. Jan. 7.-Great excitement
prevails in the Bell prison hy tha escape OF
Father Castanada, a priest implicated in
the late uprising in the state OF Guerrero.
and one of the most Inn Eortant prisoners
held By the authorities for this cause.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
The Government Asust Auswsr.

PARIS. Jan. 7.-Delanisls has notified
Cassimir Pofrier that he intends 90 quss-
tion the government regarding the African
collision. with view of a more rapid set
tlement OF the frontier QUESTION.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08

Carr Town. Jan. IA Dispatch has been
received from jameson saying large
patrol had been sent TO search for Capt.
Wilson and party. The information shows
that there IL now a less hopeful prospect OF
W ilson and his men being saved.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
!. /. ISRAEL & CO.
1920 OFF.

For a limited time we win allow
a discount of 40 per cent 10 pur-
chasers on our large stock OF spe-
oially selected and choice, Import
ed and Domestic
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08

CIrY or MrxIco. Jan. In a match race
for SLOoOa side. Guido easily beat the
hitherto unbeatsn Mexican horse Dispre.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08

Macon. Ca. Jan Hon. James 7.
Blount received a telegram from Washing
ton TO- DAY, calling him before the Hawaiian
committee. lie left for abe capital this
afternoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
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, 1894-01-08

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, 1894-01-08

Having a large line of Imported
and Choice Domestic
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-08
Wines andCOrdiaIS

And also on the following well
known brands OF the finest
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31
Note and Comment.

THE Argus appears TO be nightly
tickled over the fact that negro has
been lynched in Ohio, and is apparently
impressed with the idea that the long list
OF violent deaths in the South, covering
a period of thirty years, is now balanced.
Why any newspaper in the civilized
state of Vermont should seek to put up
a defence for the inhumanity of the
southern whites toward the negro is
almost incomprehensible, and in any
other paper than the Argus would be
entirely 80. The Free Press, we re.
member, short time ago, made some
pertinent remarks concerning the
leopard and his spots. The spots, it
seems, are still there.-Grdnite City
Leader.
THE only hope, the jurymast Of the
democracy, is congress. Will congress
do something that we can all be proud
of aud boast about TO the people next
fall2 1t hasn't done it yet. No com
plant can be made against the senate,
but the house, if the Wilson incapables
don't misrepresent it, has shown de-
sire to initiate Mr.. Cleveland. Now,
a party may be abe to carry Mr.. Cleve-
land and the policy of infamy. The
democracy is naturally a strong and
patient party. But no party eau carry
the policy of infamy and the deficiency
and larceny bill together.-Ne,U York
Sun (Dem).
The general election for mem bers of
congress will be held in the house
of representatives this week. The
election to be held on the Tuesday
after the first Monday in November
will determine only the details. The
vote on the Wilson bill will have killed
or saved congressman enough to allow
the composition of the fifty-fourth con-
gress to be accurately predicted. How
big a republican majority do the glu.
tinous and hamstrung trimmers want to
seep When they are voting for the
Wilson bill they are voting for re-
publican congressman. Perhaps they
can be induced to think of their precious
selves, even if they are willing to let
the democratic party be raw material
for the republicans.-Ne,O York Sun
(Dem).
THE platform of the democratic party
Is tariff for revenue onlv. The plat
form of the democratic dodgers is the
income tax and the spoliation tariff
They propose to restore one war tax
and continue another. How can any
democrat who has read the democratic
platform vote for the spoliation tariff
and the income tax? How can any
democrat who believes in equal aud
uniform taxation vote for tariff bill
rotten with favoritism and inequality,
and an income tax bill that burdens
few men with the taxation that should
be paid by all? If there are democrats
who want to split up the democratic
platform for toothpicks and use the con-
stitution for foot-scraper. they might
at least have sense enough to see that
they are putting the country into
wild hankering for the free hide of the
democratic party.-New York Sun
(Dem).
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31
Coming to a Vote.

The democratic battle against Amer.
lean industry in the American house of
representatives is nearing the final &C.
uon. The vote on the passage of the
Wilson bill was to be taken on Monday
OF this week, but the revenue bill, Gov.
ering the proposition to lay tax of two
per cent on corporate and individual
incomes in excess of $4,000, having been
reported to the house, and the demo-
cratic caucus having voted to make the
bill part of the tariff bill, the day for
the final vote was postponed 10 Thurs
day, February l. Monday and Tues
day were devoted to general debate on
the income tax, and to-day (Wednes-
day. to consideration under the five
minute rule. Tomorrow, at noon, the
tariff bill will be reported to the house,
when three hours of debate will be
allowed, the time to be occupied by Mr..
heed in making the closing general
argument on the part of the opposition
and by Speaker Crisp for the advocates
OF the bill. The voting will then begin,
first, on the amendments proposed in
committee of the whole, and secondly,
on the bill as amended and perfected.
The important features of the bill are
now practically settled and greed upon.
Coal, iron ore, wool, and raw materials
generally, are placed on the free list.
Not only Is raw sugar to be admitted
free, but, by the action of the commit
tee of the whole, last week, refined
sugar also. The sugar bounty is abol-
ished in its entirety, July l, 1894, in
stead of by the slow process of ex-
tinction originally proposed by the
ways and means committee. The reci-
procity clauses of the Mckinley act,
under which treaties with various for
eign countries have been negotiated,
are to be eliminated. An income tax
is to be provided, and ad.valorem duties
are substituted for specific taxes.
On Saturday number of important
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31

IT is conceded that Secretary Car
Isle has authority, under the act of
1875, to issue bonds, but that he has no
right to use the money for any other
purpose than the redemption of the
legal tender notes, whereas he pro-
poses to use the proceeds to defray the
expenses of the government. The sec
retary's bond scheme is not popular
among the New York bankers, and they
are not subscribing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31

struggle, that they might grease their pock-
cts by supplying, with foreign granite, the
demand which could not be filled at home.
Vermont has nothing to fear from the pas
sage Of the Wilson bill, and am confident
that the depression now existing in this
great industry will be cleared away, and we
will be full sharers in the great prosperity
which | earnestly believe will follow the
passage of that great reform.
Barre, Vt, January 22, 1894.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31

HAS your subscription expired, or are you
owing for your WATCHMAN2 See notice on
first page, examine the label on your paper,
and II you come in either of the classes
named, make haste to settle with the printer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31
Vermont and the Wilson Bill.

The WATCHMAN recently asked rep
resentatives of various Vermont indus
tries a statement of their views in the
matter of the probable effect of the
Wilson bill upon those industries in the
event of that measure becoming law.
We publish below some of the answers
to this request. Others will follow.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31

PRESIDENT DOLE forced the hand of
Minister Willis in the movements i'm
mediately preceding the latter's de-
mand that the provisional government
surrender to the queen the authority il
had assumed. The president addressed
a sharp letter to the minister, portray
ing in graphic terms the terror that
prevailed among all classes in Honolulu
by reason of the apprehension that ex-
listed in both political parties that the
minister held instructions to use phys
ical force for the restoration of the
monarchy. The president stated that
the government was "not prepared to
entertain this opinion, although its want
of Information to the contrary had COM
PEELED it to act as if it were correct"
He demanded, in trenchant terms, that
the minister inform him as to his in
tentions with respect to the deposed
queen. Meanwhile the queen had
yielded to Minister Willis conditions,
and thereupon the minister demanded
the surrender of the provisional gov
eminent. President Cleveand's mes
sage appeared in Honolulu soon after,
and President Dole Immediately ex-
cused Minister Willis from answering
his request as to the use of physical
force, the presidents message supplv-
ing the desired information. The min.
ister's game of bluff had been exposed,
and peace and quiet resumed theirreign
in the disturbed city. In his last special
message on Hawaiian affairs, Presi-
dent Cleveland characterizes as sex.
traordinary" President Dole's charge
that the disastrous state of affairs in
Honolulu was due to the course of the
United States authorities, and Minister
Willis has asked President Dole for
specifications of the charge. 1t is un-
derstood that the specifications have
been furnished, and that they consti-
tute scorchiug arraignmeut of the adj
ministration.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31

The city of Fort Payne, Ala, was sold at
auction last week to E. N. Collum of Biz
mingham, that state, for 100000. The
property includes 10000 acres Of land, 1000
town lots, and miscellaneous quantity of
personal goods,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's minister
to Hayti, Henry M. Smythe, is reported
to have Willisized things in the black
republic. He wrote the sable presi-
dent, Hippolyte, criticising his policy,
especially the pocketing of the rev.
enues, and suggesting reforms. Hip
polyte is said to have complained at
Washington and asked for Smythe's
recall. The presidents diplomats seem
to have penchant for bluffing and
bulldozing the little republics in the
islands of the sea.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31

Being farmer, l will not attempt to pre-
diet what effect free duty upon lumber,
shingle and rough granite will have upon
like industries in Vermont. But the duty
off on beef, mutton and wool, and a lower
duty on hay, potatoes, and other farm
products, is not in the interest of the YER
mont or New England farmer. Neither is
it in the interest of the day-laborer. 1t is
more for the benefit of the agricultural
countries north of us, and other foreign
countries where labor is only half paid
Walden, VT, Jan. %, 1894.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31

Replying to your circular we would say
that we regard the Wilson tariff bill as
one-sided affair. 1t opens wide the door to
foreign competition and we get practically
nothing in return. 1t will work great in
jury TO our farmers and manufacturers
Many industries will be suspended or labor
must be placed on the same basis as that of
our foreign competitors. The introduction
Of free Canadian lumber will for a time de-
moralize our markets and be OF no material
benefit to the consumer. There will be no
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
STORIES OF TIE DAY.
Dol Actlre oompetltIon.

Clayton House guests were subjected
to excruciating torture at an early hour
yesterday morn ng, but relief came from
an unexpected quarter.
Some overly jealous young musician
had received a cornet as Christmas
present and, after a weeks practice,
started out on tour of New Years
greeting.
He left home shortly after midnight
and stationed himself in front of the
Clayton House.
1.-TWO Little Girls in Blue" was his
frst and last number there. The old.
old tune rang out the new, new year and
sleep was driven from every eye in the
hotel and dwellings near by.
Just as the persons disturbed were
about TO do something desperate four or
five young men walked up and Joined in
the chorus with thsh-horns Of all sizes
and tones. The cornetist protested
against this rude breaking in upon his
Inspiration, but it was useless and he
left In disgust.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

may be. he is still amenable to the law
To be too insane, too unaccountable for
his acts to be hung in case Of murder,
man must be too insane TO be per-
mitted to 90 at large
The act Of murder Is the act Of man
with an unbalanced mind. II is not
necessarily the act Of a man whose mind
is incapable of reason. II man com.
mits murder on a deliberate plan, then IL
seems inevitable that, under the law, he
should hang for IL. To be excused from
hanging, to be permitted to live at the
peril Of other lives, the man should have
been irresponsible for his acts previous
TO the murder; and should be insane
enough, after the act, to be committed
for insanity and prevented from doing
other murders
IL must not be forgotten that IL is
always the interest OF every common.
wealth, every community, to be rid Of
murderers The only safe and sure way
is to put them to death.
The health and peace Of the COM
munity take precedence Of all things
else, except the safety of human life,
that is, supreme A murderer's life in
such dilemma is not worth bauble,
to himself or TO any one else. Where
there is any reasonable doubt of mans
absolute unaccountability he is prop.
erly convicted and properly executed.