davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
Third District Democratic Conven,
ton at South st. Paul Sept. &c.

A Democratic district convention for
the Third congressional district of Min
nesOta will'be held Wednesday, the 18th
day of September, at IL o'clock a. m, In
the city of South st. Paul, for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination a Demo-
cratic candidate for congress for said
district. The basis of representation
will be one delegate for each $50 voters
and major fraction thereof cast for the
congressional candidate in 1892, and two
delegates at large for each county. The
various counties will be entitled to
delegates Bs follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
New York Mining stock.-west.
These Quotations Furnlsa,1 b.
Jameson. Hevener
& CO.,
& CO.,
WHOLESALE

Hay, Feed. Flour and Seeds
ST. PAUL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.


superintendent stesre Prepares a Circular
ia Regard 10 Them.
AZ the recent meeting Of tho State Teach
era association Ia Bate ths county super
intsndents In attsndanos adopted q resolu-
tion that -four regular teAehers' eramina-
tions be held during ths year, that those
be held on the last Frldsy Of February,
April, August and November In each oounty
of the state. and that a uniform SCI of ques-
tiOns be used Ia the examinations. For tha
Information OF thoss contemplating teach
log aud all Others interested, stale super
intendent J.. A. stsefs has prepared the
following cironlaf;
The county superlntsn tent may e1sm-
Inc On applicant TO III a vacancy that
occurs between the dates OF the regular eH-
aminations. First grade certificates shall
continue ia force three years and shall bo
granted to persons who have had twelve
months successful experiences ia teaching,
and who shall make general average In
their examination Of not less than 80 per
cent nor leas than 20 yer cent In any one
study. Second grade certificates shall
continue In force tWO yeara aud be issued
TO persons whose general average Ia exam
ination is not less than 80 psr oeEt. nor less
than 20 per cent la any one study. Third
grade certificates shall be issued 20 those
who make general average Of NOT less
than 80 per cent. and In no case shall anT
person receive third grade certificate who
makes less than 90 per cent IN any one
branch. Pen and ink must be used Ia the
examination.
Answers should be kept on hls during
the tsfm of Office of the county superin-
tsndent. The examination papers Of ap-
plicants are for information OF the county
superintendent alone. aud are not public
records. The grades dsshould be mailed
10 each applicant within a week. Should
an applicant fail 20 pass 60 per cont in anT
branch 10 should be equivalent 10 failure
in all and be should not be permitted 20
write again until the neIt regular eIamina-
tion and then he should write upon all sub
ieots. Besides scholarship. our Law (seo.
l9O0l contsmplates that applicants TO whom
are intrusted the highest interests Of the
state. the education Of It's youth. shall pos
aess n good moral character. ability 20 gov
ern and sptuess 20 teach.
The county supsrintendent 10 his own
Judge as to how fully he will give the
applicant reasons for the refusal OF a GER
tihcate."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.

IoSpoN. Feb 1.-THE steamer Clyths.
In = collision IN the Barry roads with the
steamsr CadoHto. sauk and six Of her crew
we're drowned.
wAsuIuaroN, Feb. 1.-THE date Of the
hearing In the suit Of Madeline Pollard
against W. G. 4. BfseksnridEe was to-day
set for March $.
CntcAao. Feb. 1.-The grand iurv to-day
tndieted lAsat. Nancy Tor the murder Of
Capt. Hedbsrg. OF the regular army. ~
Fort Sheridan.
Cmc.ao. Feb. 1.-The argument for the
prosecution IN the Couehlin case continued
to-day. 10 will be concluded Monday when
the argument for thc deienss will begin.
NE,g YoRN. Feb. i7.-Bill Nye is reported
dying. lie 10 lying ill a. Hutsl Imperial
Niagara falls. aud his mauager has can
eeiled all engagements Tor the neat week.
KANsls CIrY. Feb. l7.-Dr. Revel Whar-
ton Euglish. disd. agsd 80 lie was dele
gate 20 several national democratic con
vsntions aud In old timss room mate OF
Abraham Lincoln.
DUR,Nao. Col. fsb. IA letter dated
Feb. NJ. says Nanuslito. chief Of all ths
Navaios. died hvs days before. snd his wife
day later. His sueoessor will not be
known for several days ret
PIrrsuuRo. Feb 1.-The iurY 10 ths ease
OF the hanshsld valley minera charged
with riot who retired 30 consider their YER
dict last night came into court this mo n
ins. finding thiftJ seven guiitJ aRd twenty
one innocent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18
Powderly. Wright and Devlin Begin
Suits Against the Knights
Of Labor
Secretary Treasurer Hayes Says
They Arc Trying 20 Injuro
tho Ordor.
Note Of warning Issued 10 the Knights Of
Labor a. LarEs-Pisos Of spite
Work.

PmIADEfPmA. Feb. l7.-John ". HaYsl
general secretary Y-trsasurar Of the Knights
OF Labor to-day Issued the following note
10 the order. wherever found.
IT v. PoWdeflY. past general master
workman. A. W. Wright and John Dsviin.
late Of the general executive bon q. have
entered suit against the order Tor balances
of salary which they claim due 20 them.
This notice is Published 20 prevent any
credenos bsing givou unreliable statements
that may be made IN she pnblio trsss. II.
by decree OF court. IL Ia learned that the
order is indebted in any way to these claim
ants. the order is aud will be fully able 20
meet any just claims. JOINS W. HAYES.
General secretarg-T eHsufer."
Tho notice was tbs nrst iniimation the
rank and h's had that Powdsrlr. Dsvlin
and Wright contemplated entering suit
against the ordsr. or would In any way
openly attack H. II was an open secret
that the defeated trio we're oovsrtlY en-
deavoring 10 create discussions IN tho
ranks Of the knights, but In view of past
expressions 10 was not supposed they would
ever come out boldly and show their hands.
II was asosrtained that PoWderly. et al. In
bringing these suits, did not specify tie
sums they claimed.
Within the past month Powderly has pre-
sented bills 10 the order for salary and ex-
pc nses smsuntinR 10 $4,000. Itis the be-
lief OF those In position 10 know that he
will not conhns his claims 20 bills pre-
ssnted. hut will make a bold claim for an
enormous sum. for the purpose Of creating
CONSERVATION in the rank aud file. The
bills presented by A. W. Wright and John
Dsvlin amount TO about 500 each. Against
each is counter claim for Sl25 for
advertising PoWdsrly's tintio mine scheme
in the Journal Of the Knights OF Labor.
Wright and Devlin both acknowledged she
justice Of these claims on the floor OF the
last convention.
In references 20 the suits Secretary Treas
urer Hayes said: Notice was served ON
Gsnsral Master Workman Sovereign before
he left for Washington. The claim OF the
two members is 80 small that they very we'll
know they could get the money whenever
they wanted Il; In fact thoY have come IN
here from week 20 week ever since she con
vention and Rot whatever they asked for.
"Powderly did not present his bills until
a short time ago aud then for six months
in a lump. He should have presented them
monthly. and be knew a.. There was moth
ing left for us but TO refer them 20 the gen
era executive board for audit. IL looks
like a scheme. aud a very futile one. 70 ois-
Tupt the order"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18
Progress OF Work on the Tariff
Bill by the Senate Com
mittee
New Jersey Tariff BeRgars Por-
sistont and Uncsasing in
Their Pleading
New Workers Afraid the President win
60 Outside Of ths state fors
Justice.

WAsHNoroS. Feb. 1.-THE senate sub
committee on the tadh sat a Vests room
until II o'clock. and then repaired 30 the
room OF the senats COMMITTEES on finance.
where tho meeting continued with all tho
democratic members of the oommittse eX-
espt Vance present. The committee IL
making hsroulssn efforts 10 GET the bill In
share for presentation TO the full com
miitee at tbs reRular meeting Tuesday next.
Secretary Carlisle met with members of the
sub committee for an hour this morning.
discussing the administrative features Of
the bill. and comparing figures ne 10 the
amount of revenue necessary and the best
means Of raising IL. The committse is Of
the opinion that ~ the bill can be made TO
insure $3.50, OOO0 900 at present that the Same
oan be made to serve tie purpose.
Carlisle has also been consulted as TO the
proposed change In the whisky tax aud the
best information obtainAble 10 that he has
advised that there shall bs no extension OF
the bonded period. unless also a correspond
ing increase OF tax. because OF the revenue
requirements Of the government and ne
csssity for an immediate increase. Sena-
tors interested in securing an extension OF
the bonded period are nrm in the belief
that the committee will report fsvorably
In this respect. They also believe there
will be an increase Of tax which will meet
Carlisle's OBJ ELECTIONS.
Mcpherson SAT with the committee and
continued his efforts 20 secure certain
changes in behalf OF the manufacturing
interests Of New Jersey. There has not
been q dav during tina wax that thera havs
not been delegations from that state urg-
ing changes in the bill. To-day there we're
representatives of tobacco. leather. pot
tery, stained glass Gre brick. thread and
iuts interests In the city.
Democratic members of the senate
finance COMMITTEES took mp the sugsr sched-
ule only 90 decide to postpone further con
sideration until next Monday. for the pur-
pose of permitting the advocates of duty
another opportunity 90 be heard.
The Nav York delegation in congress II
moving quickly "a a result % the rejection
OF Peckham for the Guprem couFt bench
and already three prominent New York mon
are being actively oanVassed. The NeV
York delegation does not want the recent
discords over HornbloweT and Peckham "a
result IN sending the appointment outsids
OF New York state. butit 10 known that tht
president now considers tbe whole country
opsn 10 him from which 90 select justice
4 he names of New NOrkets being can.
vassed for the nomination ara Judge Her.
rick OF Albany; Judge Cullen. Of Brook
lyn, Judge Of the state supreme court, and
Judge Lacombe. one OF the federal oouri
judges in New No-k. In case the selection
goes outside Of New York the name of Rep
resentAtive Wilson, Of West Virginia. il
mentioned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18
sHE WoRKEp FoR ornRRs.


The People Of This city wiii show Thsir
Appreciation Of Mrs. Nettie e PhiiIlps
For good many months Mrs. Estuo q.
Phillips has been laboring o. the oiiy
misaionary Of -. Paurs M. H. church.
During that time she has made the homs
Of many poor family in this city happy,
she has provided shoes and clothing for
scores OF children, and carried 70 tho bed.
side OF the aick aud suffering comfort and
cheer Though she was the representative
Of particulnr church her deeds % mercy
we're not confined TO those Who might have
direct claims on that organization. All
that was necessary was for her 70 know
that there was need. and her enthusiastic
aid was given. No one engaged In oharita-
bic work in this city has ever been more
faithful or aasiduous. and no ones labor
IN that behalf has been more appreciated.
Recently AIRS. Phillips severed her Ie-
lationa with -. Paul's as the city mission
AIRY Of thai organization. 1he members of
the Local IN on Of this city. representing
all the churches. know what good work sho
has done and 10 show thoir appreciation OF
it will give sociabls for her bcneht next
Friday evening - the residence Of Prof. II.
A.. EnQlsh0rn. on Ninth avenue. There
will be music, literary exercises and To-
freahments will be served. An admission
fee Of % esntl will be charged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18
YELLOW JACK AT RIO.
The Death Rate becoming Large-war
News


Copyright. isos By tho Associated Pros+
RIO DH JAsKno. Feb. l7.-There we're
forty FIVE deaths yesterday q ON yellow fs-
Yer, and hftsen with other fevers The
United States cruiser New York has gone 20
sea suddenly. II is suspected she is tainted
with fever The Detroit left here week
ago. TO look into tho state affairs at Santos
and Dssterro. She had no fever on board.
There are only seven 10 eign war ships he Q
and ther9 IL little doing.
There is absolutely no truth In the senan-
tionAl report that one OF The Tebsl Waratipa
RECENTLY fired on a steam lAunoh belonging
to the United states cruiser HoWark.
The long inaetion OF the NictheToY and
America is dua 10 lack Of ammunition for
the guns. and also 30 this fact that the
weakness OF the COVE rnment forts Al Rio
was such that these ships could not Depend
upon them for protection in carrying out
the plan OF operations In Rio harbor. The
plan was therefore abandoned. aud the two
cruisers have been lying At Psfnambuco
and Bahia awaiting the arrival of ammuui-
tion from New York. The Niotheroy ana
America have now received ammunition
and are In good fohtina trim.
BUENos AYREs Feb. l7.-Advices received
to-day from RIO state that the insurg. mt
squadron have suspended bOmbariment.
FIVE thousand insu gents from the eouth.
ern part OF Brazil have entered ths state o.
Sac PAuo and are marching in tue diTec-
tion OF Rio. They have had several skir-
mishes with government troops. aud in
each instance have defeatsd them. Poix-
oto has sent artillery. infantry and volun-
teer companies 10 defend the frontier Of
the state of Rio dc Jaheiro. The inhAbit-
ants OF Rio are loudly demanding the ces-
sation Of hoatilities and the restoration OF
poHce
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18
FUNERAL OF MR.. LEyEAUX.
Largely Attended By His Friends aud As
sociates In BIG Timber.

Largely Attended By His Friends aud As
sooiates In Big Timber.
Special TO The Independent.
Bro timber. Feb 1.-THE funeral csrs-
monies performed here to-day over the re-
mains OF II. +. Lsveaux. Ia the shanks
hall. we're largely attended and impret-
sively ofiieiated over By Rev. J. LsWis. Of
Bozsman. The music was exesllently rem
dered by six male voices. The pail bearers
we're his local close intimate friends. Jo-
seph b. Hoo. er. Il. Hugh sawyer Geo. M.
Hatch. Chas. \. Busha. Harry Hart aud
John Anderson. All business houses were
closed.
The remains we're followed by the con-
aregation down Main street 20 the Nerth-
efn Pacific depot. where the four p. m
train bo.e them from the station for burial
a. Cleveland. Ohio. accompanied by Joseph
B. Hooper. The town Is In great gloom,
for Mr. Levsaux was the friend Of every
man. no matter what his station, and his
energy and business ability have done much
for this section Of the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18
MR.. HILL AND ST. PAUEs
The Pastor says lie Has Not Resigned. hut
Has "a Leave Of Abs nee.

The Pastor says lie Has Not Resigned, Hut
Has Leave Of Abs nee.
Rev. J. Wesley Hill said yesterday that
the report that be had severed his oonnec-
tion with 50. Paurs church was a mistake.
Mr.. Hill said. II havs not resigned. nor
have been appointed elsewhere. Il is trus
a call has been extended 20 me by a church
IN the east. but in eaae / accept the appoint
ment depends upon she bishop. Ia the
meantime my Official board has granted me-
leave Of absence 20 hll some lecture en-
gagements IN ths east g. raise money %
apply on She Indebtedness Of the church.
] may go east next week. 10 be absent not
over month"
TnE lNnrpESDKNr obtained i.s informa-
tion from an Official sou ce, and whiis an
efior was made ia the statement that NJ
Hill had resigned. it Is nevertheless a fact
according 90 IHr lNDTESDusT'a inform
an., that hr. Hilis relations as pastor OF
81. Pauis church will practically cease
when he goes east, though be may return TO
the oity. Just who will be bis sucoessor
until conference meets. has not been de-
ciled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS
NOT WORRYING oYRR IN
Mrs. Aaron uershneid Hears About uer
Husbands Intentions

Husbands Intentions
Mrs. Aaron Horahno'd read ths nav.
yesterday that her husband had Joined ths
divorce colonI ~ Fargo, ~ D.. bat II "a
gave her unsasinesn she did not nhow anv
outward signs Of n. What she had 20 DO
she did just the same o. though she had
heard nothing. It is learned. however.
that II Aaron Hershnold Intends 30 aptl,
for divorce 40 Fargo ho will hnd BIZ vile
ana hcr lhWyofa ready % lQht She case. 10
takes three months 30 acquire a legal resi-
aenco IN Dakota BY thoae who wish % oh.
tain divorces Had AIR. Hlrshdold gone 20
Fargo direct whom be left Helena and taken
up a reaidence thsro 40 that time, he viii
still have over s month 90 remain there be-
fore ho can qualify himself 90 bring suit.
II ho has just begun 90 acquire his Dakota
residence then d. will have three months
20 wait. Either way his wife sees 40 ooca-
sion Tor haste. z be only ground on which
70 sthouRht Aa on herahnsld could apply
for divorce in Dakota would be dosertiou
unless hia wife consented 20 the prooeedinQi
and allowed him 10 obtain the sspafntioa
through default nnd - not making
snY defense. 10 ia learned on the bsft
authority that Mrs. horihis1 will not al
low the oaas 90 20 by default, hut will be
on hand 20 mako q laht no matter what
grounds afo ulleIa q ln tho salt foi diyorce.
/ There 10 an lmprasaiou ln some quarters
that Mr. HefalAsli has nos really taken ug .
his residence Ia Fargo. but that his prca-
enco there and the published nowa OF hls
leaving his wife gave that impression.
/ while ho 10 really In some other part Of the
Dakotaa, quietly qualifying himsslf TO
make application for div0ros. 1hose who
tnink this wnT argue that n ho we're really
/ ia Fargo with tho intentions that are at
tributed 10 him he would have taken all
/ precautions 60 prevent ths fact becoming
public, and thus getting % the ears OF hia
I wife. Mrs. Hershheld 10 stiil stopping 20
the Hotel Helena, tlcnRh m less expensive
apartments shan those 90 which her hus-
band took her. The change waa voluntary
on her part.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18
wHAr THEY SHOULD DO.
Every Patriotic citizen should Encoufses
Home Industries.

Every Patriotic citizen should Enooufaes
Home Industries.
That IL lie NOT only the duty, but also 20
the self-intsFest Of every citizen Of Helena
60 encourage home industries, there is no
question. 1he waI 20 encourage them Is
20 patronlzs them. There should be no
difficulty in doing this. especially when one
is Ia pocket by doing 40. couple Of
months ago the Helena roller mills began
the manufacture of the Arahella brand "
hour Tor tho Montana Milling company.
The flour Is made OF the best wheat and 10
guaranteed TO be equal 90 any on the hei-
sua market That 10 Is equal % nnT sold
in this or any other market, is proved BY
the testimonials Voluntarily givon By the
ladies Of this city. AMI published from tims
20 time IN IHr INprrrSprs1. 10 is less
Ia price than she majority Of iours shipped
into Heiuna. selling for $3.50 a cwt., OF
~. .2b for atty pounds. bT buying 10 you
not oaly save money. but at the same tima
roo are Ia a very practicable way aiding 20
build up a local Industry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18
TO THE COAST FOR S..
That Il One OF the Probabilities Of th
Next Month.

That Il One OF the Probabilities OF the
Next Month.
CmcA0o. Feb. 17.-Ualoss all signs fail.
Msreh will see the beginning Qf one Of tue
bitterest railroad wars ia recent years. The
action OF the Southern Pacific In boycot-
ting the Atohson tickets hss aroused the
lattet's wrath and as soon ~ Nice-iresi-
dent Robinson returns from tho Faciho
coast. about next Thursday. active prepara-
uons will begin. Ia IL not likely the hgat
will open until the oouthein paciho's boy
cou goes into effect. Possibly before the
troubls 10 over people may 40 from the
Missouri river 60 the Pacific coast for s..
Being in the hands Of receivers. aud NOT
compelled TO earn more thau operating e1-
penses the Atchison IL IA good shape for
the fight while the Southern Pacific IS
obliged 20 be more conservative. lta OH
GERS declared that they had not been the
aggressors. but IL forced into the nght, they
would be there a. the nnish.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18
WILLIAM BLACKS RECORD.
The EK-COnvlct From Montana Now 4
Trouble at Wardner

The EK-Convlct From Montana Now In
Trouble at Wardner
special fiom wardner, Idaho. an
nounoss that William Black. who vas re-
Gently pardoned out Of the Montana psni-
tentisTy. is in trouble again. Black was
convicted Of assault to kill. in Silver Bow
county. Sept. "A. 1892. and sentenced 70 Eve
years in the penitsntiary. lie was pat
doned out Aug. 25 last. after having served
a little over eleven months. IL was repre-
sented that Black was suffering from the
effects OF a wound that would soon end hia
life and that he had been in the prison
hospital since getting to Deer Lodge. Gov.
Richards az eed TO pardon him on oOndi-
tion that his friends would furnish ths
money 10 take him beyond the borders Of
Montana and see that he was cared for and
did not become q burden on any county of
this or Any other state. Black acce pted
these coalitions and eight business men Of
MullAn, Idaho. guarantees that II he
should be released they would ses that
the conditions were observed. Gov. Richards,
ia granting abe pardon under these con n1i-
tiOns. said that while greatly opposed 10
liberstinR oonvicts confined for offenaes Of
the maenituds Of Black's he was con-
vinced that the circumstances warranted
executive elsmency in this case. both in the
interests OF humanity and for the good Of
the state. How Black appreciated this
we'll meant clemency is shown by his doings
at Wardner. On Thursday night he at
tempted 10 hold up Mm. lwentyman, aud
shot the latter once. IwentymHn dOwned
the road agent and took bis pistol fiom
him. Fred. Murphy, q pal of Black, repre-
sented himself as an officer and oatensibly
took Black into custody. though in reality
it was 20 assist him TO escape. Both we're
captured subsequently. Another pal Billy
Parks, was afterwards arrested while trying
TO assist Black 20 break jail.
Black 10 a native OF New brunswick, aged
about 81 years, and a miner by calling. As
his ofense az WArdneT was committed be
yond the Jurisdiction of this state. 10 is not
thought that be has In any way violated
the condition Of his pardon and made him
self liable to further prosecution here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18
HELD UP A ROOM FULL.
Nervy Deed Of = Man Charged with Rob
bling n Postofiice.

Nervy Deed Of = Man Charged with Rob-
bling Postofiice.
BUFFALO. Feb. 17.-LeroT Harris. alias
John II. Heart. accused Of postofiee rob
berry. performed the remarkable feat this
afternoon of holding up a whole court
room. Heart asked permission to retire TO
a lavstoTy. On returning be electrified the
commissioner and all In the room by level
ing his revolver aud crying. Hands up9'
EveTybody put up their hands. Heart
walked 40 the door, keeping his gun pointed
toward the astonished court passed out,
locking the door and taking the key. Mar
shal Watts Jumped 20 window and fired
three shots TO attract Httsntion, Others
yelling Justify. Finally janitor was
aroused, who opened she door and released
the captives. he prisoner was out OF
sight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18
Tho u.len rae.ne sehsauls.

OMAHA. Nsb.. Feb. 1.-THE Union Pacific
will take no steps toward enforcing or
Withdrawing the wage schedule until Gen
erAl solicitor ThnrstOn aud the receivers
meet in New York next week. 10 i undef-
stood that Judge DANDY will govern him-
self by the wishes Of receivers.
OMAHA. Feb. lT.-I4ate tonight a copy of
the order made by judges Caldwell aud
Sanborn in the Union Pacific wage case,
wAs resolved In Omaha. 10 provides fer a
suspe nsion Of judge Dundy's order. and rs-
quirea a conferences between the receivers
aud employees before the court shall inter
feEe IN lhe wage malter.