davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-14
DKBs's PnoPosiTIoN.
Which tho Managers TIatly Refused to
Consider.


Which tho Managers TIatly Refused To
Consider.
Cmoloo, july l9.-The following is the
to1t Of DObs's proportion to the railway
mAnAgersi
CHICAGO. July ~ 1870 lntlomen; Ex-
is,ing troubles through the Pu Imam strike
having assumed continental proportions,
and there being no indication OF relief
from the widespread businsa, demorAlisa-
tion and distress incident thofato, the rail-
way employ =, through the Loa OF di &C.
tors OF the A. IL. u, mske the following
III oposition aa basla Of settlements Al hoy
agree 10 return 10 NO in n body st once,
y, oyidei they shall DO restored TO their
former positions without pfeiudioe, except
In cases where they have been convicted OF
orime. This Ia q proposition looking TO an
immediate settlement OF the existing strike
ON all limos of railway. nad ia inapired b >
the purpose to subserye tho ublio good.
Tn, contest has extended far beyond tho
limita OF tho interests onglnnllg Involved
and haa laid hold Of vaHt uumbor OF iu-
dust ion aud enlefp laos In no wiso iespon.
aiblo for the differences and diaAefeomanta
that lsd 10 the trouble. Pubic peace and
tranquility are impoFilcd. 0ravo nppte
houoions for the future prevail.
II ended now. tho contoat, however so
ricua In lta consequence, will not have baen
Ia vain. Indeed, II eitbei shAil bs taught
by experience, the tToublea now 80 widely
doplorcd will prove blraains OF ineatima-
bic value in the niu itn0 aud years to come
fhe differences that iol up 10 tho present
complications ncUd NOT now BE- discussed.
he men do not ask tho recognition OF thoir
organization, or any organic rtioa.
Believing this proposition 10 be fair,
reasonable aud Iusi, II 10 respectfully sub
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-14
WOULD NOT RECEIVE 1T.

Tho General Managers Association Rs.
turns Debss Proposition.
CHICAGO. July la-1he communication
OF Dsbs. Howard and Ksliher TO the Gen.
eral Managers association hss been re-
turned TO Mayor Hopkins by the chairman
OF tho association. with tho information
that no communication would bo received
or eonside cd.
@ and Master Workman Sovereign was
seen this evening after he had received ths
decision OF the Managers association and
the FedorntiRn OF Labor
WELL" said he, ''tho General Managers
association trent us with silent contempt
and condemn us TO death. | suppose they
expect us 10 die without any resistance.
but they nrs mistaken. We will mako O
stiuggle. We shall try to tie mp all rosds.
but " We cannot do that We can at loast VI,
NJ one io.d aaI keep II tied ar. / have
cen Dobs tonight, and W. all az 90 there
Q Dut one thiny to 90, and that 10 fight on
10 The end, Aad with renewed energy"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-14
JOHN n. ossE.
Hanged nj Fort Isonton for tho Murder
OF n CountrYmHn.
Special 10 Ths Indouondsat


Hanged at Fort Bopton for tho Murder
OF a CounirTmHn.
Special 10 Tho Independent
FonT BEs1oH July ls.--Johp II. osnes.
the Norwegian who murdered hia eooniry-
man, Olo LllioiAll, tho last week IN March,
was hanged In ths iaii here 60 daI. no
maintained n u.olid indifference 10 the lael
and made not The siightea. indication Of q
eoatotaion. Aflor brief Hlsooh on tho
soaGold. he klsasl tho o'uoihr. Tue traT
was sprung. and the majesty Of tho law bad
been avenged. and one Of ths most brutal
crimes 10 ths history OF Choiesa county had
been Rtoaed foF. seyernl yiiitoa we're 10
tho jail ~ the time and witnessed tho exc
eution BY invitation % sheriff O'Nshl. All
the appliances worked perfectly, and ih'
eIecution was suoeessfu In every puriieu-
lar Osnes declared that his eountrymsu
the NorwsGiana, we're against him and wsr,
accountable for hia death. There is nc
evidence 20 support this charge, however.
for there 10 not particle Of doubt OF BIZ
guilt, and bis erimo was bloody and un-
provoked.
osnes left Fort Benton with young
follow oountryman named Ole Lilledall. on
horseback. The aert day OBnes returned
20 Fort Benton, having in h!a possession
many OF tho effects OF Lilledall. Foul
play was suspected. and n search revealed
the fact that murder had been committed.
LilledalPs body was found, seven wounds
on the head, and with bis throat cut q on
ear to ear. Osues Was crested and oharged
with the murder. and On information. wal
filed against him by the county attorney,
trial followed, Osnes pleading not guilty IA
the charge.
Testimony introduced proved the Grim,
TO have been pfemsdi;atsd and deliberate
LilIedail had probably dismountod TO get ,
drink of water, and Osnes stepped up bs
hind him and knocked him ssnssless will
q blow from the butt end of heavy black
snsbe. He then took large rock and pro
oeeded TO finish his brutal job, striking the
stricken man on the head seven times
mutilating the features aud infictinl
wounds which could moi have but reaulteC
in death.
Then stealing the money md yslusbls
Of bis victim be decampsd for other parts
Returning by the same route the nsx
morning he must have found that Lilledal
was still alive. and taking knife from bi
pocket be eoolly and deliberately cut Lille.
dalrs throat. He then returned. asd hii
arrest followed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-14
1T WAS a FAKE.
ApocryphA Correspondence notwe-n tho
Mayor sad Manager

ApocryphAl Correspondence Dotwe"n tho
Mayor ssd Manager
EpcciG TO The Independents
laySoaroE, July 1A--The dispatch seat
out fiom 81. Paul by the Associated ptsts,
undeT date OF July 10, aud published Ia
Tm INDEPENDENT on tho morning OF tho
llth, IN which IL is stated tho mayor Of
Livingston had wired General Manager
Kendfiek not 10 let train No. pess Living
Alou. "a should ia pnss not brick would bo
loft standing lie denounced NJ a falsshood
made from tho whole cloth. Mayor Beloy
was scon to-day ana he fOsls highly indig.
nAnt over tho fact that such a statement
should DO eont ont 20 injure the fair name
Of Livingston aud TO place her mayor IN En
unenvlsble light,
y The mayor SAYS ho has nSyor sent mes
sage 10 Manager Kondriek slnco tho utriko
was begun. OF al anf time before. The
mayor has Al all timea advised pradonce
and moderation In conducting the strike
here. aud, by his good Judgment no aided
la Rsly Ia quistlnR the disturbance which
Gait Lockwood preeipitoted on tho 10th
itat
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-14

was admitted Ia support Of Moriimer'a
statement.
Tho doienua placed Anderson on Tho
stand, who denied 10 detail all that hOru.
mor had said, and tsatinsd that Mortimer
Told him on Tho evening Of the mufd0f that
he had murdered Fleming. and begged him
~ shY nothing abont u ana 10 protect him
" possible. The Jury considered the case
but ono hour and thirty minutes and ie-
tuTnod n verdict Of marder Ia the hfht de-
gree.
On May 70, ono month and three dhYs
niter ths murder. Judgl Honfy sentenced
Anderson 90 hang aud nst ihs limS ~
Thirty days from dhis OF sentence. Apdor
aop maintained The pfe1teat nnTvo, aud
during his long trial never once faliofod
OF showed any signs Of fear,
While conhued In jail ho VIVA In tho beat
of aplfita and remained ~ until tho day oi
tho hanging, hia sgSd mothor. who ap-
pears brokeu-hoRTtsd since hor sons ifou-
bio Waited him frequently NJ his coll and
temninod OF his side during the trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-14
EUdENE v. DruL
q. w. HowAnp.

A Joint meeting of tho executive boards
Of the A. II. u. and X. Of l.. waa held at
i've o. M. to-day 30 consider The treatment
which tho above pTOpoAltion W the general
managers association received carly In the
day. An informal discussion was followed
by an adjournment until 10 O'clock 10.
morrow. The feeling againal the general
managers was vosy bitter, but tho conelu-
sion was 10 wait until tho general managers
had nctef on the proposition before tnking
any further action themselves. Tho X. OF
l.. representatives ht the meeting voia In
full accord with the A. X. u, and agfoed
10 stand by the union 10 tho cad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-14

It's easy to say that our 5000
Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen
are the best that are made. But
We are willing to let you prove
it. Ask to see them.
We have all the new styles and
patterns; every pair is guaran-
teed; and if not as represented,
your money refunded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-14
aha Tnwnalte TOW.

ENrn !. r.. Julg la-A freight fAin
went through email bridge near south
Enid To- da5. A bent and some braces IN
the bridge had been 'swod. brakeman
CoriiaY and raffy Lyon, q painter. wors
injured elightly. Tho Wfedking 10 sap
poaed TO be doe 10 tho lioand Pond trou-
blsa 40 noon nearly loo people b, aan
tOafing up the rAilroau arnekE heIa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-14

sr. prrrnsBURa, July i3-Thc polioo Of
KlTpi,gaehneia rodonilY arrested Polish
stndou, suspected OF being " nihiliaL Ia
his lodgings bomb wal found. Further
invrntiaation enabled tbo police 10 arrest
another student ana tho lattor'a sister. A
judicial inquiry la said 10 have revealed 40
extensive plot against the e1af.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-14
THE BOSTON
Big Clearance
Sale of
Boys ChiIdren'S
Clothing
At MarVGlOuSly Low Prices.

II may be unfortunate for us, but
it's a good thing Tor you that we
have too much Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing.
1t means dollars in your pockets,
for down go the prices.
Mothers OF Boys look at these
prices, then remember that it's
The Boston that is advertising
them
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-14

Cbiidren's Suits From si. 80 TO s5. 90.
To reduce the stock materially
we have made such radical reduc-
tions in prices that you cannot
afford to overlook them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-14
rAusnp INcIrrmrNr.

Tho EGsct Of the Premature bulletin al
MisHouis
Special IN The independout.
hImouLA, July l3-ConaiderAbls excite
men, Was caused bero laa, night by bulle-
Tin which stated that tbe strike was about
TO DO declared on. Mos. OF Tho strikers
refused to believe It's nuthe henisoltv. but it oc-
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
WESTERN VOTERS RALLY.
Interstate Democratic Association Meet.
ing Largely Attended.


About 500 Western voters attended a called
meeting at the rooms of the Interstate Demo-
cratic Association last evening. Illinois, IN
diana. and points west of Chicago were repre-
sented.
1t was unanimously agreed that each mem
Der would subscribe his name and the date on
which he wished to leave for his home for the
purpose Of voting.
The announcement was made that tickets
for Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and
Kentucky will be on sale October 13 to Is, 10
and 90 and November l to g. inclusive.
Voters in States beyond Chicago and st. Louis
can obtain tickets at the reduced rates only
to those cities.
For Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia.
Delaware, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, and
New York, tickets can be bought October II,
Is, 19, 90 26, and 27, and November l to 6,
inclusive. For New England, the reduced
rate tickets can be purchased to New York
city only. All tickets are good going only on
date of sale and for return until November 10,
with continuous passage in both directions.
1t was the sentiment of those present last
evening that never in The history of the coun-
try has the Democratic party been in the con-
all of the ideas advanced by capitalists and
the adherents of Mckinley legislation, but
confidence was expressed in the ability Of the
party to carry more than q majority of the
Congressional districts. Every Democrat
was urged to go home and record his vote
for the Democratic party. tariff, and reform" +"
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
HE ASSAULTED TWO WOMEN.
James Stewart Is Required by Judge Kim.
ball to Pay q Pair of Fines.

James Stewart Is Required by Judge Kim.
ball to Pay Pair of Fines.
Two tall and handsomely dressed young
white women were complainants in the police
court yesterday afternoon against rather
youthful looking white man named James
Stewart The females gave their names as
Maud Tippett and Matte Wade, and told
Judge Kimball that they resided on Thir-
teenth street southwest
what did this man do to you?" asked his
honor.
HE assaulted me most outrageously in my
own house, replied Maud, as she shook her
head and started the ostrich plumes on her
stylish hat a-nodding. Look at my mouth,
Judge, where he struck me and knocked me
down. Not content with that he choked me
until my tongue hung out. He had been my
he turned on me So"
Matte then took the stand and testified
that when she came to Maud's assistance
Stewart yelled out: "You are not in this" I"
and gave her ga punch in the neck" which
knocked her down ana sent the parlor table
whirli down on top of her.
In bis own defense Stewart claimed that he
only put his hands over Maud's mouth to
prevent her from screaming and showed
Matte away because she had no business to
interfere. He was fined SIS or fifteen days in
each case, and was handcuffed and on his
way to the Black Maria to take a ride to jail,
when Lawyer John O'Neill rushed up to the
marshal with handful of greenbacks and
paid Stewards fine.
Later in the afternoon it is said that q
bloody fight took place in Tenth street
saloon between some Of Stewards friends
and those who stood for Matte and Maud.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12

the night of the 5th instant, were not reported
by the police department. Three were located
in the northeast ten in the southeast and
three in the southwest
A. Gaddis has informed the Commissioners
that the trees on Pennsylvania avenue and
Fourth streets southeast are retopping. He
suggests that each alternate tree in front OF
the National Capital Bank building be dis
pensed with. The superintendent of parking,
to whom the matter was referred, suggests
that two trees be removed from Fourth street
near the avenue, and that the others, eight in
number, in that locality, be trimmed.
Capt. Fiebeger. of the engineer depart
ment, recommends and the Commission
direct that tie Washington Gaslight Com
pany be notified to replace its defective gas
main in Second street southeast, between
T and G streets.
John P. Lucas. of No. 4SS G street south
west reports the sewer in the alley between
Four -and-a-half, Sixth, F, and q streets
southwest to have been in bad condition for
year or more.
The Washington Brick Company has ten
dered the District the use OF public dump
opened by the company, located within 900
feet of the intersection of Florida avenue and
II streets northeast The dump is In charge
of a company laborer, and has ample space
for the deposit of millions of cubic yards OF
unobjectionable refuse.
Chief Paris recommendation concerning
the automatic fire alarm boxes, mentioned in
yesterdays TIMES, has been approved by the
Commissioners. and an order that the alarm
boxes be treated the same rs street box has
been issued. In case of future extension OF
the automatic service, it shall be incumbent
upon the company to confer with the chief
engineer of the fire department as to details.
Building permits issued yesterday; j. D.
Burn, six brick dwellings, Nos. 324 to 334 +
street northeast, $4,000; George Frederick,
frame store and dwelling, Twining City, $500;
Stoekett & Worthington, two dwellings, Nos.
213 and 2l5 Fourth street northeast, $3.50
Henry Yost obtained a permit to build
two-story addition TO dwelling on Whitney
avenue, county, 81 900.
lexington citizens are appealing for better
facilities for street lighting. E. w. Bond
wrote strong letter upon the subject to the
Commissioners yesterday.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
ROUSED INTO ACTION.
Young Mems Hebrew Association Plan
ming for a Winter of Work

Young Mems Hebrew Association Plan
ming for Winter of Work.
Thirty-fve brisk looking young Hebrew
business men and about fifteen bright young
ladies. members of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association and Ladies' Auxiliary Society,
assembled at o'clock last evening in the
vestry rooms OF the synagogue, on Eighth
street.
The meeting was in response to call issued
by President Simon Lyon, urgently request
ing general attendance o. the members OF
the association for the purpose of reorganiza-
tion. President Lyon, in calling the meeting
TO order, stated that the original purpose of
the Y NJ. II. A. was TO indulge in literature,
musical entertainments. and gymnastics.
The principal feature, however, was TO form
debating classes.
The association has been in existence about
two years, but for the past few months 1t has
been In quiescent state, and those present
evinced a determination TO shake of the
lethargy and give the organization rousiDg
boom during the approaching winter months.
1t was stated that the former clubhouse ar
the corner of Tenth and n streets northwest
had been vacated, owing to the expiration of
the lease and Rev. DR.. Stern at once offered
the association the use OF the vestry rooms Of
the synagogue until other arrangements
could be made. Remarks fayoring the pro-
ject of reorganization were made by Rabbi
Stern, Henry King, ir., Montague Jacobs,
and President Lyon, and indorsed heartily
by the members present.
1t was announced also that new officers
would be elected at the next meeting and
the members parted at adjournment full OF
encouragement as TO tine healthy future Of the
Y NJ. H. A.
Among those who took an active part in
the meeting were: Joseph Auerbach, Henry
King, ir., the entire Woodbury. Club, headed
by President Milton Strasburger and Secre-
tary Sol. Myer. Mr.. and Mrs. Mont. Jacobs,
the Misses Abell, Miss Lyon. Miss Franck,
Miss Burnstein, and Ivanhoe Peyser.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
Next Endeavor Mass.meeting.

The October mass-meeting of the District
Christian Endeavorers will be held in the
Eastern Presbyterian Church on the corner
of Maryland avenue and Sixth street north
east, Friday evening. October 10. beginning
at 7;45 o'clock. The topic of the evening
deayor Society to the Sunday-school." The
programme will embrace among other things,
a song service. "Open parliament" topics,
''What is your society doing for the Sunday
school?'' conducted by P. II. Bristow, presi-
dent of the District Sunday-school, and an
address by Rev. ]. E. Gilbert.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
Veterans Want it Made National.

The Soldiers and Sailors and Sons of Vets-
rams Protective Association held meeting
last evening at No. 623 f street northwest,
heard speeches from various members. read
letters from discharged veterans in various
States, and transacted routine business. Re-
quests were received from Maryland, Penn
sylvania, New York, Ohio, and Indiana for
the association to be made national, and that
subordinate organizations be established
throughout the country. The matter was
taken under advisement The association
will meet at the same place on the evening of
the 18th instant,
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
School children watch THE TIMES.

Finley, 1905 D street, WHOLESALERS Val Blatz
"Wiener' Beer. Try case.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
Hyatt look a Header.

About 1890 o'clock last night a white
boy named Frank Hyatt met with a
painful accident in front of the city
post-oflce. He was speeding along G.
street on a heavy road bicycle, when
he ran against Mr. George A. Young, of the
firm OF Young & Thompson, OF No. 302 Fourth
street northeast. Mr.. Thompson was knocked
down, ana the boy took header and landed
heavily on his shoulders on the concrete road
way. The lad was removed to the corridor
of the post office, where he received medical
attendance. The occurrence was purely ac-
njdantal
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
PROMINENT sneakers Exnected-

An address from each of several prominent
speakers may be expected at the meeting of
the Interstate Democratic Association to be
held Saturday evening next. The committee
appointed to investigate the record of Capt.
H. T. Brian, foreman OF printing at the Gov
ernment Printing Office, and to formulate
charges against him, will make full report
of its action at that meeting, and other busi-
ness of interest will be transacted.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12

Is buying Underwear now, and If
You'll look around and compare
prices and qualities You'll buy yours
HERE, for it is an established fact
that ours is marked in some cases
so and 90 per cent. less than any
other store in town. For instance,
the identical same quality of non
shrinkable material Shirts and
Drawers that NE sell at $1.00 are
Offered elsewhere as a special drive
at SL62. All other qualities at
proportionate saving to you.
We don't have any Derby Hats at
$3.50 for the reason that those
usually sold at that price are not as
good as our $500 grade. All
shapes, same as in our $500 quail
ity, which is the same as the agen-
cies get four and five dollars for.
Robinson, Gh6rg Z Co.,
Clothes, Hats, Furnishings,
Twelfth and F Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12

We will do your watch repair
inc as it should be done, and we
Mont charge enormous prices
for doing it. We give personal
attention to every watch.
Matches insured for 81 d Year.
Geo. W. Spier. BIO 9th st.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12

Val Blatz "wienerD Beer is healthful
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
EDMONSTON'S
C0 xAJEAR Tor LADIES AND
S0 WELLS / OR GENTLEMEN.
Bank President Held for Trial.

MILWAUKEE. Oct. 1.-THE preliminary ex-
animation of Frederick T. Day, president of
the defunct Plankinton bank. charged with
receiving deposit after he had good reason
cluded to-day. Day was held for trial in
200 bonds, October 25 being fixed as the
date for the trial.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
frederick Fair.

The B. & O. r. r. Co. will sell excursion tick
cts for all trains October to 12, valid for re-
turn until October l3, inclusive, at one fare for
the round trip. Special train October 10 and II
will leave B. i o. station $50 a. m. Round trip
tickets will be sold on these days at 81 65, incud-
ing admission TO fair. oc7,10,l2
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
Kniebt wanted for eieamv

John Knight, the fat huckster who escaped
from an officer some weeks ago while under
arrest on charge of bigamy, has been To-
Gated in Pittsburg by the efforts of Detective
Boardman. The latter arrived with the pris-
oner last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-07
no cnoKe orr ANARcny.

superintendent Byrnes Of New York
hat 1t would surprise The Ameri-
can public very greatly II the number
IF anarchists now in this country were
published
Publication would be rs useful as
surprising II there are ;, 900 anarch-
lists among us we ought to know where
they are and what they are doing. 1t
would conduce TO determination If the
names of all who attend meetings Of
anarchist societies were known, not
only TO the police, but to that Ameri-
can public which is to be protected
The public would spread the news,
and the anarchist would be known
wherever he went
superintendent Byrnes looks upon
the law as the regulator Of crime. In
truth, the public must at most points
protect itself. A few anarchists are
not dangerous to the general public
and may be left to the police. Bat the
dark intimation Of New Nork's great
est police officer that we would be as
tonished If we know how many OF
these criminal fanatics dwell among
us is more serious The public ought
10 have better information. An an
| archist known and located by the pub.
lie Is an anarchist disarmed. The
eyes OF American citizens would be
upon his movements.