davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETS.

Philadelphia Sept io-Flour. local toboers gene'anW
ve supplied for near and deinand very iigh, ~
frrings on the other hand were liberal and me ,rss
was weak Winter supcrinc. 81 loaS2 ~ 20 asy
81 25GS2 i0 No winter iamy s. ioas- 80; lear
van!a roller straight 81 50dS2 co. Western winter
~ iOms2 81 10 do straight Do 81 cons2 80 90 90 ssS
SjTS3 10 spring clear 81 25IS2 20; do stfals"',
81 do patent 81 ioQs3 G3 Rye -four agle, bS nr,css
nj s. GOTS2 20 Wheat-Maket opened nfn am nn,as,ic
advanced under reports nom otei limited
grain centres Export demand moderate an" 81 sep
10 small parcels Tor regular line steamers: NO ,oi.lf
tcmbe- 57isd51sc October 5s' ajszc. Noveinur soc
59i,c December CO... dGosc. Rye quiet but 'l', Win.
for No Pennsylvania. CornMarket was q1ie 'ri de-
out important change. supplies were very ns obbng
mand was limited small lots 20 satisfy r ,TG4c.
wants: No mixed September. G4a0i-c oc.ph rS o6er-
oas-Ioca trade demand was only mGdeadSr arm Futures
lngs were light and prices - CARROTS ruled hi white
were dull and withou, important chanse NSSoyember.
September go, I3cs,c: October. 36s,@Stc ~, oulet;
7isGssc December 3Isaa7ac Butter im' Sur sc
Pennsyvania creamery nc: do prlns hrsts.
Fggsthoice stock and firm; iennss New York
I7al7,tc Cheese nrm and In good dei'pp saned quiet
factory iOGiic part skins. Gdsc. sugar standard
and Unchanged cubes. SIC; ozenss, rranulated
&c; crown A. SIC; crystal A. oc douo's snc: Keyson:
\. &C. confectionery a. t'sc; red star -. si6c red
A. 4sc: Franklin b. 4s.c: Franklin extra .ar C. ti-iec
star C. 3-i6c green star G. 'sc; pins - i.isc net
all less 3i6c rebate No IL. 3sc net NJ IN bulk 1le9
Feed dull and barely steady; winter 0'S" -
ZIG nsr tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
lines and give the Ceatral its desired Northwest
yJ1J.ARD'S FINGER IN THE PIE
NOW HE PULLED PIuMs OUT OF HORTHERN

HOW HE PULLED PLUMs OUT OF NORTHERN
PACIFIC PASTRY
Milwaukee. Sept lO-Henry Wizards profit OF
ssc2 col in the Manitoba deal was one of the most
interesting things disclosed by the report oil MaS'I
in Chancery Cary in the Cakes investigation
The report states that the amount of money
Maid TO the Provincial Government OF Manitoba Tor
tho road and expended complete II aiier u
passed into the hands of the Northern Pacific ana
Manitoba Company si,s52.5T. The Master
then inquiries into the amounts or money receiver
bv Mr. Willard account of the road. ana mus
that the first item was $i339,NO which was 'he
proceeds OF the entire first issue of $5.2GoVDo hrst
mortgage bonds OF the Manitoba road. so!d al oS'2
per cent The next item was S36.21o received oy
Mr. Willard upon the sale Of the terminal bonds or
the COMPANY Added TO these were two items oil
1892 $50 and 5000 received by Mr. Willard as sub
sides from the Province OF Manitoba for the con-
struction of the Rad. These made total of So
262es and the excess of the receipts over the cost
of the road amounted TO 3G3G9l. which equaled
the value of 1896 900 OF the first mortgage bonds OF
the Northern Pacific and Manitoba COMPANY
turned in by Mr.. Willard 10 the Farmers Loan ana
Trus; Company TO be exchanged for Northern "a
clfc Consus valuing the bonds at % per cent OF
their face. Discussing the trlnsaction Mr. cary
says:
require much discussion Mr.. Willard director
of the Northern Pacific chairman Of Its board OF o.
lection and appointment of committees OF the board
and the conduct of he financial affairs OF the com
pany These were positions which required the ut
most good faith his part In the discharge or me
official duties and in all of his transactions with the
company. If he entered upon the construction and
requirement of the Manitoba roads with the eX,
pectat ton that the Northern Pacific Company woud
take them off his hands at taeir cost he was bound
70 see 70 il that such cost was reasonable and could
no: make any profit out of the enterprise beyond a
reasonable compensation for his services On ,ne
other hand. IL he undertook their requirement ana
construction as independent enterprise ana after
ward sold them to the Northern Pacific. he. by
reason Of his official relations with and duties
toward that company. could not make an unreasoh-
able profit.
The Master therefore Obliged TO find that Mr..
Willard are had made unlawful gains to the extent OF
The report also found that Mr. Willard owned
one-ffth interest in the Rocky Fork Railway and
Coal Trust which 1000 shares of a par value OF
500 each but that no unlawful gains were made out
lard. "Circrmstances may point the finger OF sus-
picion toward him. but they fall short OF estapsh-
ing the fact that made profits out OF these tran
sactlons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
THE PLAN TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON.
Az Outline OF THE oICoTT-EARLE COMMIT
TEES SCHEME OF REORGANIZATION

TEES SCHEME Or Observation-Disclosures
FOR THE READING ROAD
According TO the most recent reports. the Ocott-
Earle committees plan OF reorganization for the
Reading Railroad will be announced this week
The principal features are 1t is said. somewhat
follows:
II provides for the funding OF the general mort
gage coupons for five years: the hquidatoh OF
the receivers certificates; a subscription py the
stock and Junior security holders to an issue or .
per cent collateral trust bonds at "A fair prlcei
the creation of a car trust to take UP IN"
equipment notes which will mature during, the
coming year; no voting trust. and n gradual re-
duction in the fixed charges OF the company. me
liquidation of the receivers certificates and the
floating debt Will be accomplished through me
funds raised by the issue Of $lOoOV" collateral
trust bonds. The amount required TO be under
written 10 carry out the provisions OF the plan re-
lating TO the refundng of the general mortgage
coupons Is about $500 600. and Is TO be equally Gi-
vided between New-York and Philadelphia and
both cities said to have promised their pro
portion. No provision is made in the plan Tor IN"
pavment of the back interest on the ''Poughkeep-
Sic bridge system" bonds.
The stockholders Will not be assessed. but they
will be asked subscribe 10 the collateral
trust bonds IN the proportion OF one bond
for each $1,000 face value OF securities The
floating debt. at least portion of It, VIII be
taken by the holders for a term of years AT falr
rate of interest. the aim being 10 pay OF current
liabilities far possible and to retire the re-
ceivers certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Sept. i0.-Couon hrm miidlins &C. . re-
middng t4c; good ordinary &c. net am .Hpss
cepts $40 bales exports coastwise 25li ,aies' '
36t bales: spnncrs ~ bales. stock 2iu2N alea . lar
Norfolk sept lO.-Cot.ou nominal; mddlng, "a, "a
mddng Lice; good ordinary. 19sc net ana -" 90
cepts 10, bales: exports ooastwlsr' -'' p''S' '
bales: stock. 30?5 bales. ,,,, o.. ,ov
Savannah S.pt lo-Coton STEADY; midtling; o,sc' -,
mling q l-ii, good ordinary. 5s.c, net ana gross
cepis 21G7 bales exports coast"iSe' 2''sS' ua'eS '
T.vr. orleans sent lo-Cotton easy: good mdd.lnH
H. ,6c; rniddling 6sc low mddnc 6i.c GOOD o
nary &C.: net receipts 30 bales gross, 53j3 bales s
800 bales; stock 3i.oSG bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
Totals all ports. ihu's' .5ot, izgN"
last week 'i-'-'f -"t"" 'N'

uEEvrs -R.cciuts for days 211 cars, i6iJ head
100 slaughterers horne use Is cPis for ,N,
active and atk"t buoyant at an advance OF lod2Oc
Dor 100 IL and sold with the exception ~ cars.
chased about carloads No choice steers
offered Inferior to prime natves sold ~, 81 'o.S5 !,
* 30 cows nj 81 10 and 10y the head AT s. 20 eaci
,I,y dressed native steady GsNsAc Per -. Texas
and Colorado selling at 5W6c. To-ays cable adNiccs
auo refrigerated beef slow At SgHnc 10 and Amci
can steers at Haze. dressed weight shipments to-
morrow $50 cattle the Nomadic. equally divided be-"
tween NJ. Goldsmith and ) shamb'rs 4 Sons Also 23p
quarters Of beef for y. Morris
Snlcs-Shernan Culver: Il Illinois steers 1876 n
eagr AZ So per 10: II do 1870 10 AT s. 40. ~ do
1919 H. 81 o. II do. l22 10. at 81 80 DO. lio2 III.
at s. 9O 10 do ii53 10 81 So Is do l72 H. at - -,
1915 H. at do i3, No. 81 -: ID Kentucky d..
1890 ~ s. 90 20 do 1865 ~ at s. so 10 - Louis do
- 30: - do. l-.G 10. at 81 90: do li72 H. ut
do 1854 No. Mt 81 10 do 1879 No. at 81 % IS Ohio do
433 No. at 81 - Virginia do. i75 H. AT - 80: IL do
1927 H. 81 90: r'rbs. ht2 10. at 81 10; pennsyl-
vanla steers ico D. at 81 -; y do. III! No. at s. io
do. i.2l II, at 81 90. do li69 10 at 81 10 do.
100 n at 81 10 oxen $50 N at s. 20 do 1870 ~
bulls s,j ID. At 81 -; 3 do. 677 10, at 81 10
D. Mcpherson Co.: ohio l;ec 1850 II. at s.: II
at $. 50: ii d. iioo H. at s. do i24s H. at s. iS
do 1905 D. at 81 III do. 1905 H. at 81 10 do.
iis6 ID. at 81 20 Kentucky Do i2is H. at s. ~ u
13s NJ AT So hefers. 1853 II. 81 RI: and
So So 10 cows s63a9io 10. at 81 $685. 20.
do ii: s. Is: oxen. 1895 No. 81 35 do iito
r. sass do lscs 10 ATS a. 81 20; DO i2ss ~ at 49,
s. ~. Sherman 81 Illinois steers. 1910 H. 81 20; 20
DO iIS3 n S;, 20 do Do I,2o 70 At s.
Hailenbeck Hols: 2 State bulla $50 n. 50 70,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. sept. 10 p IN -Eeet-tN'ra irlih ms
Grrn AT rs O. prime moss. firm ~ 62s Ga Pork Prime
moss western nne. firm ~ - I'd, DO medium nIn ~
~ Hams short cut about IL ". dun NJ as 81
Cumberland cut. about =, 30 20 H. hrn a. VOC
shor, rib about - ~. firm N 3s long clear mitii'S
about u. as Ions ana short clear W',"',,,,
about ~ n. firm at 49,. shoulders about - 20 - ",
nm, n, American finest whit" ana c'l'-'
rrin M Taow-Iritae city. nominal. 'ott.n-s' -
ftv.r,.,l refined lis. Spirits ~ turp-n
tine Dun ~ 2is 81 sin common; an At - "i
-prlf1e spot. firm at as 30 Hops ~
Union Pacific coast steady f2Ht2 los. Receipts ~
wheat or the past week from Atlantic ports. 1'v' qht
t.rs from pnrnr ports ZOO quarter, rom "'' ~.
sources quarters. Receipts ot American corn io'
the uast week. $500 quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and
ennsSa % spns ~na 5a .@a xp s's spring
%as,' .s g. si X :'5a :s'; 90
lcs H. IS sease 3d. h" ri%s aes Gcase ~ 81 sass
Cboxed IS sgss 80 whskey. dis,illers finished goods
e s en .,snaa 81 81 e b. cut on ,ss 49,
ssd" yri the 5rs S aton was @ Extra sg a
l5itc per dozen Stock S'' '"1 ~"
40 5nn~ l. Sept 90 do g 2'sa
2 s No. red S fssh Corn rn qgs %Sed e%r 30
City ness si4 3c clear mess SO - family pork sl5 o
SIC kettle dried o,.c; oc. Bacon steady; shou.
3T, & short s,na 81 sdss & short clear Dn ' hns %
81 ~ were 263 bbls
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept: lo-wheat was steady and firm
early strength was in line with firm feeling in corn
IN n' the Wheat 2Se caused U Sigh, %ranc
a. 3 and d Sssd 81 & and aScS !" hut
morning &c. sold to :G q5G.c. and closed 55ac
@ at co to nH@ closed I at
qa:5 s Sc The for f's 70 NJ @ Gs
On rass S Sc hard Sss L No Nsnr,
i.f NGr S s$se 10 ScT'hssa ssSs
s ln g a TsF paen & 1 70; hS
ProductIon 80 900 bb. shipments 1900 bill. Bran
Milwaukee, Sept Io,specua,iye markets opened firm
s S sellers samD. '
more active. with fair supply; No 2 5%a5'c; extra
80 D. 52i. n53c: No 3. J0Q52c Corn firm with sales OF
No at 56IsI5Gxc Oats nrmer. with fair demand: No
white 33a33hc: No g. 3lc. Rye better ana i2c higher
Provisions rmer pork ST, 40 for cash and si4 30
for January.
Louis Sept IO-Flour quiet: patent. 81 45as2 60:
fancy 81 2OaS2 49, fancy $2a$2 10; choice 81 3f
81 30 Rye hour $39s3 10 Bran Offerings small ana
sacked worth this side and skps.
Wheat closed Saturday; September 5Oisc: De-
cember 53na53Ac May. J9Ac. Corn closed
Saturday: September 55i1c: December She May 52+c.
closed Saturday; September, 3ic October.
3lxc; May 36hG36.c I'ork-Standard mess. sI5;
orders SIS % Iard,-Prime steam. 500 choice. 50.
Dry salt Shoulders. sac: longs and clear ribs.
Skc shorts S4Qc. Bacon. boxed-Shouders. 1%47'tc:
longs. Sac clear ribs &c. shorts. 9sc High wines firm
81 80 Wool market steady. Missouri and Illinois.
medium combing I5izc: medium clothing. I44l4sc: low
cott,ed. lIui2c hard bury. og9,sc Western and
and low. 7aioc: heavy fine. 7gsc; Texas medium; i2a
from New York that there sellers there
g TN Sales reported here OF prompt ship
ment at s. O5: for September q 02h 100
October at g. oesdes 100 tons prompt shipments TO
other point. basis 81 o5 hsre 6peter held st g 22h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
RECEIVERS ASK FOR INSTRUCTION.

Ex-Judge Cornish. Master in Chancery will give
q hearing in this city to-day for the taking OF
testimony bearing upon the continued operation by
the Union Pacific receivers Of the small lines IN
Kansas. Wyoming. Colorado and Oregon. known
as the crippled roads" concerning which the re-
ceivers have asked instructions from the Court
The Master will also take proofs bearing the re-
quests of the receivers as TO their obligations
number of outstanding contracts. the more i'm
portant of which grew out of the lease of the
oregon Railway and Navigation Line. the traffic
contracts with Union Pacific Denver and Gulf
road, the Oregon Short Line. the Union Pacific,
Lincoln and Colorado. the st. Joseph and Grand
Island. the Kansas City and Omaha and one two
other small lines. The hearing is to be continued.
in pursuance of the order made by Judge San
born at ST. Paul In July last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

NewYork September 10. 1904
BEANS AND PEAs-The current business is largely In
foreign beans for prime imported pea there In
rather arm market at u co. few special commands.
Inn u ~ Medium are steady. with prime lines selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
ST. PAULS REVENUES INCREASE.

Chicago, Sept. 10-The earnings OF the Chicago
Milwaukee and St Paul Railway Company for the
first week in September were S66l.l03. for the
corresponding week in 1893 s677lj; increase. AS.33s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Minneapolis MINI. Sept. 10.-It is generally be-
leved that the Illinois Central will be bidder for
the Minneapolis and St. Louis road at the foreclos-
ure sale on October II. Not only will 1t be bid
den but II is said that the Central proposes to
cure the road II 1t has to pay high 100000 The
Central has been anxious for Twin City connection
in order to be tributary to large section II the
wheat territory. and sees In the purchase OF the
Minneapolis and 81. Louis the desired connection
But nineteen miles separate the Central from the ST.
Louis at Nora Iowa. and fourteen miles Of this dis
lance are already graded. 30 that II would be sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
!. 93G e3l 1883 SO. ~ 2G.0i6

QUOTATIONS. OF BEEvEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New-York September 10. 1894.
I,s.yos. ows CalN es. sheep. Ii ogs.
r.o,. Cp,v .. oqjl - 3S2& 1.I6I
yy'rt'y. ~ ''''''''''''' M, i,3 4Gai 4G6IO 20
:, '''''''''' - 49,. ace. i6Oi9
j. T. & ~ & l. H. r. Il 3i33 is ~ $3.50 2lSt
XN.chnvken and scattering i.Gtl III
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02
GHoRMLEY-EASr MEETING.
IHterosting servIoes Last Evening at this
Christian Church.

Intsrosting servIoes Last Evening at the
Christian church.
The Roll Call OF Heaven" was the sub
jet Of an interesting discourse az the
Ghormley- Easton meeting last night. We
are passing from this world" said the
preacher and 10 bshooves Us 20 learn II
we can 10 what other existence We are tend
ing" He dvelt upon the enduring ideRtity
OF individual character. The boiy may
change our su readings may change. bot
through changes in all other things
the identity o. the s0ul Is mAintained. In
childhood, mEnhood aud old age, in this
world and the world to come. In slime and
in etc nifty the soul of man is the same and
its identity is unimpairsd. Impressions
made uron the character are imperishable.
We should be careful 30 make right in
prossions on the minds and hearts OF the
young that they may influence the conduct
aud character for all future time IN right
directions. Let ne have pure character
among the people aud all the difficult prob
lems that nov vsE and trouble tne nations
will he solved because all men will do right
None will be vronged or abused or sram.
Piled uu1er foot and none will have cause OF
complaint
serTiess this evening at eight o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02
JorrlNGs ABOUT rowX.

The funeral OF HSrvey Louise Barbour
will take place this afternoon attW0 o clock
from tbs reai4encs Of p. q. Ashby.
Gov. Richards has offered q reward Of
500 for the az est and evidence that will
lead to the conviction Of ths murderer Of
SIS. j. Cunningham, in the Elathead coun-
try.
A meeting OF the officers OF the Ladies'
Columbian association Will be held a. the
residence Of Mrs. Judge Wade. Wednesday.
Mas 2 az three IN. foil attendance Is
requested.
Thove will be m entertalnment at S..
Aloysius hall for the benefit Of VI .. Mona
has aud three children, Wednesday even
ing az eight p. IN. Tickets % cents. All
should contribute their mite 70 neip tlis
worthy cause.
Tie trial Of G. A. GrissenRer. on she
charge OF obtaining money under false pre-
teuses. occupied the time Of Ju ge Gage m
the p0lics court yesterday afternoon. lure
was great deal Of testimony and Hs o. r.
ga the defendant VS. convicted. Ssuteucs
ELl b. imposed thIs morning.
Gov. kicksr1s yestercn- 4-ceivel lstte-
from ~ ashlnRton infurr az him that there
was dus tie state ? ~ 80 hive Pc cont
u the net procofls irolu she sale o. public
lands IA Montana for the hsoM year oni'
ing j uue 80. 1893. A draft for the Hrnouni
viii bs forwarded Ia a few days.
The coming Of tbs Divide n Sin concert
May 3, promises 90 be ons % the great mo
sicsl treats Of the season. Every ons who
Gates faf high class music should hear A.
Reserved ssats are 3 and the popular pFic,
admitting g. the door and gallery IL q
c-ut-. tickets and SEATS for sale al ketl
g. Craig'H
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02
SPOTS LIKE RAW BEEF
Erysipclns aud scrofuia All My Life.
Ia Cloths For Weeks. Blisters
Size of Peas. Burned Like
Flrc. 30 Rest or sleep.
Tried Three Doctors. DID No Good.
Got Cuticura. Immediate Help.
Entire Cure in Three Months.

I have been troubled with Evsipelas and
grrofnla an mV lft Recently nav limbs came
ont in red spots from the size ~ my hand down
Co the mcrest pImplc. some oi nom would
snots looked moro Ike raw beef aud would raise
Nh quite a little from the surface. There would
Do hiiaters come a. large a. peas lh oiucrcnt
riars. with the rest. ff was an over my limbs
fr1rn ms feet Co ans body, across my shoulders,
and my arms. hands and wrists had 20 be- done
up in cloths Tor weeks, and theN Would Itch and
bum rs though / was ufrc, and there was no
slscn for me. and u, limbs -wellcd good deal
tried three doctors. bus nid me mo- good ri
nlllN friend recommended 81 lhA kEMr-
ms. and ms husband go. them. I gave them
a thorough trIal. and theN helped me right OF
m three months time was an well. Now this
was three years ago this spring. ] nave used
sfx or seven boxes ct Ci.rfDi-RA, and have taken
nearly "a doacn BOTTLES oft she CrflCU RA kFsoI-
NrNr. and the CrrICrHA soar use entirely
ana there IS NO other like DO Tor bath and toilet.
Mas W X. SPRING.
Geneva. Astahula Co, Ohio.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

The best news Tuf lspErr>pfNr hae
prinfeI BOB long whsle 90 s. YES ITS read
ers tais morning. announcing the settle
u,eut af fhe differences between ITS em-
tloves and the Creat Northern railway.
For nearly three weeks The contest be-
tween the railroad and the men hns
been waeeJ, and while tie fight has
been an earnest one, it has not been
marked by violence. In the beginning
the men found they had the sympathy
Of the people. and they have retained 1t
by their strict adherence % the course
OF action they first laid out
While the people 81 Helena have every
reason to rejoice That the strike is
ended. tie miners 90 Butte, the smelter
men at Great Fails, The coal miners at
sand Coulee and az Belt, have greater
reason for cougratulation. Aud so also
have the residents Of those sections OF
the state where the Great Northern
railroad Is the only means Of communi-
cation with tho outside world. The
public has been the greatest sufferer by
the tie-ur gad they have been pat ent
through the whole trying time. To
those communities the employees owe a
debt Of gratitude, because they have
stood by the men when every day the
strike continued meant not only great
inconvenience, but loos Of actual money.
Now that the tie-up is over, those
communities that are entirely depend
emit upon the Great Northern railway
will take on their old-time thriftiness,
and let us hope that before many
months the IN effects Of the strike will
have been entirely effaced
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

THE captain OF the Spokane contin-
gent Of Coxey's army was in that town
Saturday buying Strawberries for his
own enjoyment. while his followers
were subslsting on scraps. Coxoy aud
his first Lieutenant live az high-priced
hotels and ride blooded horses, while
tho rank and file slcop in stables and go
hungry half the time. What chumps
these mortnls lee,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

TINS death ~ Senator StocNoridge' OF
Michigan, will bring TO the front some
unknown lumber baron OF Michigan
who has been a heavy contributor 10
tho corruption fund Of that party an"
there will doubtless be added another
20 the already too long list 81 senators
raised 10y bad methods 60 that high ON
inence. Senators should be elected 10y
the people, with some careful provision
Tor filling vacancies oooasioned by death
or resignation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

s. MAS in Kansas bias begun suit Tor
$1,000 damages because neighbor re-
reatejiy, iu public places, aud IA loud
tones ~ voice. called him breckenridge.
The small amount ~ damages asked IN
dicatcs that he is probably guilty. a
reputable man would have asked for al
least as much a. Madeline was awarded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

Tunur mus. have been lurking sus-
p.con in the minds o. forty-four Of
Hogaus Coxcyites that there might
pass BIS be some shooting or other dan
gsrous proceedings, else there would not
aave been So many Bi1los in the party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

IHE republicans o. the senate are
employing the tactics n Tom Reed nrl
his tribe Of the house iu delaying tne
progress % tho tariff UuL Adr.cl. ~
Rhode Island, Who is leading the f.b.
On behalf % Tie tazatiouists. got -lc. a
dressing down Monday for h.s persist.
ent ofieus.yclesa that be VII probably
be less coufplcuous Tor lea DAYS I'D
least. Senator Turpie, - Indiana. TOOK
% upon himself 10 perform that YER,
necessary but unpleasant duty, and d.,
manner in which be performed 10 lefr
nothing 10 be desired, and left notLin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

IHoUGu rather novel now, when Fort
Harrison Is occupied by several hundred
real soldiers these scenes Of military
life VIII be familiar to every one living
at the capital
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

popuil.r Kolu. % Alabama, says he
has 40 The republicans n the state on
his side one thing is sure, he las not
the support Of the esteemed Inter
Mountain OF Butte