davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, g. PAGES

companies return gains Of s122 799 or 81 per cent
and thrty-one companies losses OF sSG3 l59 ar
Z+I per cent The total number shows a loss
OF S4o3So or 1872 per cent. 1t has printed also
the cross earnings Of hftyiive companies for
the first week in July The total number shows
a loss OF $l,51S2S9 or 1913 per cent.
Second week in July
1885,. 1924. Differences. T. C.
L companies. slSs 100 SGl1 O7o Inc slo2 700
81 companies. 3J77 I5g
Total n cos. 81 oo5 3,i s3S25ol Dec s7io3so 1872
First week IN
10 con9anes. 1886 %, >327.al6 Inc 7lls7 rs
- co'npanlcs iH23S2i 3.2i9.3tS Dec. lGii42G 33.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

,r,- -. ...,.. . -. H.. ,.,.,.,.. 80, -. ....
~ ~ " 20
,,..S ca, ,,,.. -. , 49, t,..
and rho noyer f. furnished h, Wright coIss engine OF
fou~ hundred bo~so,,,o- rh.re o-o ala, ro soto ~
r,sho~s ,i t,.~ Which a.. ,,l t,. o, .ne,,o o,
or b,,,dr.i ,,,- 1r ,,,o r.ssssos ,,s o,y,
blacksmith carpcnier and machine sn,,s bos rs ov,,
electric light and telopbono ul,n,s ,ner,cs quarry
and a Man, a., ,,v.nty.s,r,, colo o,.o,s
In addition - its smelling plon, m. con,pauv owns A
coup of mines on Hazlon Mountain operate v lessees
who paw ROYALTY IN ALI o-. mined and the entire prod
u't Is delivered TO ia" company for smelling
Durango situated in Southwestern Colorado and is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POWELL.
II nALI-N L.N-t.nr 81 Nl-AYSL-

: =
Leaves Desbrosses 81. 80 D. m. Saturdays l'i5.
d. WNst ~ - 80 -. ~; Saturiiss = y. m.
FOR CRANSToNS, IVES POINT CORSWAfL. NEW.
Burg. NEW-HAMBt RG!I. hilton. 20 KEEL slE
HYDE PARK. KONDOlT and KINGSTON.
- AMSDELI iINE.-Seamers leave Pier - North
Ii River fo1t OF Trankiln-st CansoE West Point,
Cold Spring Cornwall Flshkil Ia1cus ard Ne"1lts az
!, ~ sunday m. l3ad-st.. North River wv a m
u INGSTON LINE. foot of West 10th Street,
~ Daily i NJ Saturdays a; o'clock arriving
ENnio:i GEO y. NJ. Connecting with 81 aI train iof
all points Catsk.n Mountains.
- AuGERTits and ,he caTSKuIs- steamers sAJoI
- ERTIES ana ULSTER leay" Nth-st. y X osa..y.
except sunday. p NJ for Sadserte' and ln'ei me1As
: - - :. NJ / N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
Atlantic and Pacific K. x. Co.
49, Guaranteed Trust Gold Bonds.


The guaranteed interest upon fhc ai9v" bonds being n
default and provision for the bonds having been made
IN the plan 4 iniya'on = the Acht0n COMPANY
the unisfsgn'l acting 90 concert with the foreign COM
AZ Frankfort ard Amsterdam nnd representing
sS5OO.OoO. ~ total .sue 4 Sis..oI oro. N
bonds request hlri .l'ers o., deposit their h0,ingn -
win THE STATE TNt - COMPANY. 81. -
Wall street Nrv York '1'y THE SHAW vi I
NATIONAL, BANK. BOSTON. copies - the pre-
lirnnary i~ obtained frm either ~ tho
degosii0rics Negotiable rrceips viii issued far bonds
deposited md application viii De made IS soon as ls
shlc have tho listed the NcN iofk stock TX
change Prompt action Is imperative.
Ieposfors who mas not agree - the plan % h. pre-
by Committee subject t. the provisions
- tho agreement withdraw their bonds
Ec~-York. July l3'h isi
FRANCIS :. BANGS. Chairman
tprc-id~ni The State Trust C.mpany).
j. &. Meet ILOtGIf,
OTrO q. DANNtRD
tI.r.aliert tnn'iacatnl Trust Company.
e. J. NETZLAR
~ J. y. Pr1hN & CO...
WILLIAM DtSsET
90 Hf-'oul. Committee.
sTETsON, TRACY. Jennings a RUSSELL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
ALBANY Boats,
pEOPLE's LIN

erc,,ners DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave Per
a. - h. foot Cas4l-st. az J.. ~ daily sundays ex-
ccped direct connecuo"s with express trains i9 Sar',
upa. Lake Ge,rs-. mi an AIi:ond4c1 points Rchn-li
SPRINGS and Thousand Islands saturday nislt steamer
connects with sunday train for Saratoga. Cad
WI mn Like AieJrEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

II. Amy Co. otter at par and accrued Interest ana
recommend as q desirable Investment SpD") first mort
GAGE per sinking fund gold BOMBS ~ the San Juan
smelling Mining 60. Of Durango, Col, unf july l.
offered being the total issue "t tn mort
gage Trus' Company - New "Ik. u"n'''.
The exclusive busin"ss Of the cofnpany Is 'rn"hs IN
the haps ~ bonds 70 IN" amount ~
500 600 the nXed charges. incudng sinking mnI woull
le annually. while the net earnings, WIN an
heretofore Incomplete plant after dcducilng operating rN
pcnsas for the year ending March 81 lS'l, 49,
JIG ~. March a. 1887 $Jl l3i 80 ana March 81 - -
81 9ig proceeds the sale Of The bonds VII
pay existing temporary loans conrnc"d Tor IN"
purchase Of ORES ana procure further supplies mus
changing The obligations Of the from hohhs
fixed liability. The bonds offered arc secured b' a
fret upon entire company amount
slt@rr The sinking fund wIll enable me
company retire The total ~ tho bonds On or before
maturity and the trustee Is authorized 20 purchase them
In tic open market with funds for that Iuf-
pose Dr. unable buy. bonds win lie drawn 10y lot NJ
lOJ per cent
cyrus J. Lawrence 4 Sons holders OF first mort
eag. per bonds Of tho Gr0nd Trunk md North
Michigan divisions Of the Toledo Arhor and North
Michigan Tailvny Company send their and al
dresses description Of bonds owned hy them in order
"a unite for purpose Of in the
lection 81 their interests.
The coupons due August J. 1894. on the bonds
of the -, Bardeeben Coal and Iron Company
will be paid and after that date at the Ham
over National Bank. Ncw-YOrk
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
CASH AFFAIRS.
Showing the Condition Of Uncle Sans Busl.
ness for Five Months.

Washington. Nov. 30-The cash bal
ance in the treasury to-day was s14O.-
SS7, i6i, gold reserve slO2. .0i6. l7s. showing
an Increase since last Wednesday OF
$33. .s63, ,267. The gold receipts do not in
clude any deposits at Chicago, San
Francisco or Boston since the accept
ance of the bid for bonds. Nor do to-
days figures include the receipts from
New York on the 2Sth. IL is expected
that to-morrows report will materially
increase these figures, and by Monday
or Tuesday next the whole amount of
the bids will likely have been deposited.
The regular monthly treasury depart
ment statement to be issued tomorrow
will show an excess Of expenditures
over receipts for the month of NoVem-
ber of SS, ,lb6,367, which makes the de-
ficiency for the five months of the pres
ent fiscal year S22, ,blO,22 The receipts
from customs during November were
SIC, 26O, ,692, from Internal revenue N,14,-
O74, from miscellaneous sources $l,376,-
GS7. making the total receipts of the
month S19.il1. .i0S, and for the last five
months $l36 3gS,Sl7. The disbursements
for the month amount to $2756L7I0, of
which Sl2 ,037, sos is on account OF pen
sions, making the disbursements for the
Ave months Sl5S, S,909,Ol3.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
KILLED ON THE Road.
Foot Ball Players in an Omnibus Run Down
BY Train.

Southbrldge. Mass. Nov 30.-A train
on the New York & New England road
struck an omnibus containing the
Southbidge foot ball team here yes
terday killing three fatally injuring
one. and seriously injuring twelve. The
dead are: Charles Gauthier, Joseph
Cook.
Fatally injured: Street. quarterback
of Williams college eleven, who was to
referee the game. Injured: Jack Ed
wards. head cut; Charles Simpson, leg
broken In two places; A. Il. Hughes. in
jured internally; w. A. Bursaw. hurt on
body; Clemens, ear split and leg
bruised Frank Norris. slightly injured;
James Taylor. head cut and badly cut
about the body; Henry Belknap, arm
broken; Edward Durgln, Leslie Newell
and Andrew Taylor all badly injured.
The Southbridge team WAS scheduled
TO play a game with the Worcester Poly
technic eleven and were crossing the
n, Y. a N. f. track in "A barge or wagon
when the fatal accident occurred. The
wagon was completely demolished and
the occupants scattered In every dlrec-
tiun.
Two more of the foot ball players ln-
jured In yesterdays accident died to-
day. making four. They are John
Street, 22 years old, half-back of Will
llams freshmen eleven. Victor Nelson,
aged 90 There are little hopes for the
recovery of Andrew Taylor. Alfred E.
Hughes and Charles Simpson.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
Abstract Of the Annual Repor, Of Secretary
Lamont.

Lamont.
Washington, Nov. 3O.-The annual re-
port OF Secretary Lamont shows n
saving OF half million dollars In sal
aries and contingent expenses IN the
administration OF the war department
at Washington, besides economies In
the recruiting service, rents, etc. Ex-
penditures for the last fiscal year were
{5B,039,0 000 appropriations for the cur
rent year are Sb2,429, ,ll2; estimates for
the next year are f52, ,3l8,629. IL was
found necessary az times during the
period from March 10 July In various
places TO employ IA considerable part
OF the army to execute the orders Of
United States courts. otherwise success
fully defied and resisted, TO protect the
dispatch Of the United Staes mails and
To guard the property of the govern
ment. The movement OF troops thus
neoessitated was the largest which has
taken place since the close OF the civil
war. The extraordinary tasks imposed
upon officers and men were discharged
promptly, firmly and judiciously. attest
ing to the thorough efficiency of every
branch OF service.
on October / the army numbered:
Officers 2.13O enlisted men 25,772; of the
latter, for various causes, only 20.lli
were effective Secretary Lamont Ur-
nestly recommends legislation to es-
tablish the battalion formation now
adopted by the armies OF every other
civilized nation. TO effect that change
he recommends return TO the law OF
1870. fixing at $4,000 the limit OF the
army. BY the change proposed the
army will be increased 20 per cent. In
efficiency, l0k per cent. I'm numbers and
only Q per cent. in cost OF maintenance.
IL is proposed TO add two companies
to each OF the sixty-five infantry regi-
ments and two batteries TO each OF the
five artillery regiments. It is proposed
to meet the neseccary increase in line
line officers by reductions In the staff,
and TO this end the consolidation OF
the quartermasters, pay and subsist-
ence departments In one bureau of sup
ply Is recommended.
Three recruiting depots have been
abolished. adding 1900 men TO the Ell
fective strength, and reducing expendi-
lures about s2b0.000. The character OF
recruits is improved and last year only
7,Sl7 out of 1851 applicants were ac-
cepted. All recruits must now write
the English language and must be citi-
zens OF the United States or have de-
clared their intentions. Desertions
show large decrease.
Seven regiments have been armed
with the new magazine rifles and by
May the infantry Will be completely
equipped with the new arms. The to-
tai cost of finishing the armament of
our twenty-eight chief sea ports Is es-
timated to be 0,227, ,24S, including con-
tract work.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
PEOPLES PARTY CALL.
To Meet at ST. Louis Dec. 29..Who Are In.
vited.

VICE.
st. Louis. Nov. s0.-The following call
explains itself:
ST, Louis, Mo-, Nov 3O.-By request OF
the national executive committee OF the
peoples party, and at the suggestion OF
the chalrmen of the state committees, 1
hereby call meeting OF the national CEN
tral committee OF the peoples party to
meet in the lady's ordinary Of the Lin
dell hotel, st. Louis. Dec. 2s, 1894 In adj
dition to members OF the national commit
tee. chairmpen OF the state committees,
members of the Reform Press association
people's party senators and representa-
tives of the Fifty-thlrd congress. and
those elected TO the Ftfty-fourth con-
gress, and all others who have taken prom
fnent part In the organization OF the
party, and also those who are willing 10
work and vote with the peoples party In
the future for monetary reform, are In
yited.
The object of this meeting ls to map out
n policy for an educational campaign
between now and the meeting OF the
next national convention and any other
business which may come before the con-
yentlon. The committee viii discuss and
act upon every phase of the present po-
ltical and Industrial situation OF the
country. This will be the most important
meeting held since the Omaha conven-
ton.
Senator Stewart, Lafe Pence, Gen. J. b.
Weaver, Gen. j. G. Field. Marion Butler,
Hardy skinner. NJ. w. Howard, j. II. Nc
Dowell, Hon. w. II. Standish. EX-Gov.
Pennoyer. Thomas v. Catron, p. NJ. War
dell. J. NJ. Deyine, J. l.. Johnson. Col A.
c. F'iske ID. A. Coleman, John y. Stille.
NJ. c. Rankin. J. y. Davis, Thomas Fletch-
er. II. l.. Loucks, w. s. Morgan. and
many other leaders who are not members
OF the committee, have promised 10 be
present. Hon. J. Il. Folliett. Equitable
building. 81. Louis, has charge OF urrang-
ing all details of this meeting. Signed:
Ii. T.. TAUBENECk, Chairman.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
RIGHT ON HIND.
Great Britain Evidently ForsstaIls the Other
Nations In the Orient.

London. Nov 20.-A dispatch from
Shanghai Gays great excitement pre-
wallis In naval circles there IN connc-
quence of the departure Of British ships
from that port under sealed orders. The
presence OF three British cruisers oppo-
Hlto the estuary Blen Tang Kaing Ia
considered 10 show that Great Britain
mas decided 10 more than fOTcHtnil her
rivals IN the east ana obtain a voice In
The settlement between japan and
China, The dispatch adds that frnra
are increasing that ii Hung Chang Will
place himaolf M the head Of the army
which he has created for his own pur-
poses. Troops are reported 90 be ar
1Ving from different parts " the cDun-
try TO serve under II Hung Chang,
The reported japanese atrocities nt
Port Arthur are confirmed from various
sources. but Il IA believed they were due
10 continued atrocities upon the part
OF the Chinese. a letter Ia the Times
from Toxic, dated Oct H., says the
Chinese do not take prisoners. From
dead and wounded vanquished they
shear on The heads and string them to-
gether with "A rope passed through the
mouth and gullet. The Japanese have
seen these ghantly remnants Of their
comrades, A barrel full of mutllated
remains We're found by the Japanese
after the battle of Ping Yang.
Yokohama, Nov. 30-Prime Minister
Ito decided not to receive Mr.. Detring,
the envoy sent 10 Japan Ia negotiate
peace, In the meantime DetrinB was
recalled TO China by Ii Hung Chang.
Washington. Nov. 30.-While the Jap
anese legation has received no official
confirmation of the dispatches indlcat-
ing that the mission of Mr., Detring on
behalf OF China 10 Japan has been a
failure, the disposition there IL to regard
the Information as authentic. They de-
clare that II China really desires Ia
bring about peace through negotiations
Il must be done through "A regularly
accorded envoy from the emperor OF
China 10 the emperor of Japan.
London, Nov. 30.-A dispatch TO the
Pail Mall Gazette from Chez Foo says
terms Of peace between China and Ja-
pan have been almost arranged through
the Intervention OF the United States.
IL is added that the feeling OF security
Is now so strong that foreign ladies are
returning 10 Pekin.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
Unproyoked Assaults.

Frederick, Md. Nov. 3O.-Frcdcrick Is
in a high state OF excitement over three
unprovoked assaults upon two highly
respected merchants aud one white lady
by two negroes upon the streets last
night. Richard j. Dutrow, while ac-
companying two ladies, was brutally
assaulted on West Patrick street by
George Willard and William Lease
while on the way home with his wife
was numerically beaten. Mrs. Ann
Hntson. who tried TO summon help for
Lease. was severely pounded, and her
condition Is considered critical. ON
Gers effected the capture OF willard nt
his home, after having ben struck with
a lighted coal oil lamp. There are loud
threats of lyuchng the negro.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
Murphy viii Contest.

san Francisco, Nov. 3O.-The ccle-
hratcd Murphy will contest. which has
ngitated California society circles for
many months, was decided in the state
supreme court to-day, by the oNerrul-
ing Of the decision rendered by Judge
HcnHhnw, IN the superior court OF Ala-
media county. The decision to-day sus-
taips and orders the prubatcd will Of
Anna L. Murphy mother, who died
I'm London, England, In 1891. IL is a
signal victory for the three unmnr-
ried daughters, Mary Helen. Frances
Joscphine and Mary Margaret Isabelle.
and the crushing defeat for the other
daughter, Lady Anna r. Woolseley' OF
England and brothers, Samuel j. ana
Daniel 4. Murphy.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01

Victoria, B. c.. Nov. 20.-Thc Htenm-
ship Victoria arrived to-day bringing
advlccs from the Associated Press cor
respondent at Honolulu. Nov. Z. No
trouble rs expected to result from the
auaif Of the steamer sydney, The
United Statcs government rs under
stood to regard the action Of Japan as
ustlaable ON tho grounds ~ selt-de-
tense. although some form of hugauou
cor apology may hC desirable, France
has tnkcn "A less easy Wow of the STU
alton, bur Is not disposed 20 make any
serious difficulties. Later developments
indicate that the seli-declnied tNpi"-
give experts wero irresponsible specula-
tors, not impostnrs.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
uFDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1. 1894.

the cash recovered from these two
sources was Si,0l7,iif
IL N the desire OF the present ad-
minlatrntion 10 vigorously protect the
public interests represented by the pub
lie lnndH Of the United States, and II
In believed that a competent force can
more than return into the TREASURY the
expenses incurred by their employment.
Yet the greatest value OF this nerYice
lies In It's tendency to check the initl-
alton OF fraudulent land entries and the
commission Of timber trenpaHHcs To
make this special service thoroughly
proficient the territory should be divided
Into districts, and n competent lawyer
should have charge OF the special
agents In each district
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
TELEGRAMS SPRUNG.
Aaron HeVshiield swore That He Sent None
About Witnesses and Their
Testimony.
BUT THEY WERE BROUGHT TO COURT.
Prma FaeIe Evidence That Some One Has
not Stuck Entirely TO the Truth.
Defense Rests.

Fargo ". D.. Nov aO.-some tele-
grams sent by Hcrshfield % Detective
Dcverraux were sprung this morning.
Hershhcld. In his testimony, denied
that he ever sent kilograms regarding
Anderson and other witnesses. He
said Devercnux collected the evidence,
and he himself did not know who the
Witnessoa were or the character OF
their evidence until they appeared on
the stand. Manager Haywood. OF the
Western Union, was ordered 10 pro-
duce In court the kilograms. The first
read was regarding Bailey. the Palmer
house omplOyc. Dcverpnux telogrnphcd
that Bailey would not testify for less
than $500. Hcrshheld answered that
the testimony wRs not valuable enough
10 give nifty. Another from Devereaux.
supposed 10 refer 20 Anderson, said,
Refuses 10 come for less than five hun
drcd and expenses" Hershheld an
swered, Hold 10 agreement for four
hundred and expenses" Devereaux
answered. sent package by to-day's
train"
There were others OF similar char
acter An attempt was made to have
all telegrams 10 and from Helena pro-
duced This was bitterly fought by the
plaintiff, and taken under advisement.
Mrs. Aaron Hershfeld was called TO
the stand and subjected 10 rigid crosse
examination, going over practically
the ground traversed In previous eN-
animation. She answered all questions
prctically as before.
In the afternoon Mrs. Duval, Mrs.
Aaron Hershheld's nurse, was called.
She testified to hearing the conversa-
tion between Mrs Connors and the de-
fendant. Mrs. Connors had testified
that Mrs. Hershfield made threats
against her husbands life. and said
that all she wanted was his money
Mrs. Duval said that on the occasion
In question Mrs. Connors repeatedly
urged Mrs Hershfield To give up her
husband, as Mrs. l.. n. Hershfield
would never let him live with her. Mrs..
Duval also testified that Harry Free
man came TO her and asked her what
salary Mrs. Hershheld paid her. When
she told him, Freeman said that IL She
would let him In Mrs. Hershfeld's room.
that night at II o'clock he would see
that she got three or four times her,
months salary. When asked who would
give her this, Freeman told her 10 go
with him 10 Mrs l.. II. Hershield. and
that they would assure her that the
amount would be forthcoming. Mrs.
Duval fatty refused.
The defense then rested.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
Shotpun Exploded,

New Brunswick. n. j.. Nov. 3O.-rwo mea
received probably fatal injuries NJ the
clay pigeon shoot OF the rod and gun club.
Henry McCauley, a member OF the club,
was loading a double barrelled shot gun
twenty-five feet from the range, where
was assembled large crowd Of specta-
tors. The gun In some way exploded.
the two charges going into the crowd.
william Grlggs received part OF the charge
IN the right side OF the head. lie was
picked up unconscious and Is expected 20
die. George Holsworth also received part
of the shot In The forehead. He cannot
recover. VIM Hooker was hit I'm the
forehead and will lose his right eye.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
Ten Times Indicted.

New York, Nov. 3O.-The examination
of the second box OF the late Frederick
Baker in the Park National bank. has
bcen I'm progress all moring, Ten in
dictmentp were handed IN to the court
of general sessions to-day by the grand
Jury against samuel Seclcy, alleging
forgery and grand larceny. Az were
found on the cvidenA of Cashier Van
Welt. Bench warrants were Issued.
The directors of the Shoe and Leather
hank met at noon to-day and passed
resolutions Offering a reward OF $4,000
for the arrest and conviction OF Seeloy.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
sO%SsoessSSSo4oN

TO-DAY William c. Oates,
Governor-elect of Alabama, will
be formally inaugurated at Mo-
bile.
The Governors record as a
member of Congress, and espe-
cially his Identification with the
emigration question, makes him
one of the most notable of
Southern political leaders. For
the first time in the history of
the State, there are threats to
set up rival government.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
HayemeYer Hedges.

New York, Nov, 3O.-Thc Evening
Post says the statement OF II, q. Have
meyer, president or the American Sugar
company, that the rcnneries must be
shut down for "A while, owing 10 de-
preston In the trade, due 10 legislation,
WAS discussed to-day In business and
labor circles. The modified announce
ment made by Havemeyer to-day that
only half the force Awould he laid M
was regarded ns nn indication of less
fixed purpose than was indicated ln thg
declaration OF the company's intention
on Wednesday night.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
California Races.

san Francisco. Nov, so-Threc favor.
ties won to-day and boolSmakera were
hit hard The track WAS sticky.
Six furlonEs Creighton, Quarter stan
san Lucas i 20, six furlongs, maidens
two-year-olds - Chiquito, Experiment
colt. liessen. ;s0ia; nvo furlongs- Sligo
Sallic Calvert, Sir Reginald. l05ls, ave
furlouEs- George T.. Smith, Clocquer
Realization l.0iih mile Brnw Scot
Mclight, Florence Dickey, i19h.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
EIrrle Of IrnIn RohbInr.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 90-Ahout half n
mllc EAST OF Hlk last night two masked
men climbed over the engine tank of the
Southern Pacific train ana ordered the
eugincer 10 stop. when the train stopped
the robbers ordered the engineer and fire.
man TO get out, The fireman only cut
the hose that ran TO the coaches The
rohhcra boarded the engine. tried to pun
out, bat could not. They then LETT the
train ana nothing more was seen Of them,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
Shot ina Saloon Brawl.

San Francisco, Nov 3o.-After a
heated discussion and tussle IA a saloon
last night over the result Of the Stnn-
ord University OF California foot ball
game, Brick" Whtchouse, a prominent
foot ball player, was shot In the stom-
nrh by Alexander Loughborpugh, son OF
A. II. Ioughborough, n lending lawyer.
EARLIER In the evening Loughborough
shot aud slightly wounded Max lioscn-
field. An are prominent In society.