davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-11
Two Feelings That Now Pervads
the People Of the German
Empire.
Due to the Autocratic and Arbl-
trary Way the Kaiser Up
sets Ministries.
Daring Utteranes OF the Zukunft on the
subJeot-HohenlohsI Insists on Hay-
Ing Friends In q fiics.

Copyright 1894, by Associated Press.)
Berlin, Nov. l0.-Now that the dag-
zling effect made by Emperor Will
iam's lightning change solution OF the
ministerial crisis is clearing away aud
the people are taking a clearer view
of the situation In all its bearings. two
distinct feelings are becoming mani
fest-one OF uneaslness among poll
ticians generally respecting the stabl-
ity Of the German home policy. and the
other feeling Of anxiety openly cx-
pressed by the mouthplecc OF the lib
cral party at the autocratic attitude
which Emperor William assumed in
settling the difficulty His action was
certainly not more arbitrary than upon
the occasion OF the downfall OF Prince
bismarck from power but the German
people hardly expected to witness a
repitition OF that incident within 40
comparatively short period.
The National Zeltung gives emphatic
expression TO this mlsgiving. and de-
clarcs that the solldity OF the Prusslan
cabinet must be re-establshed II con-
ildence is to be restored. The radical
organs are even more outspokeu. The
BOrcsen Courier reminds It's readers
that two chancrllors four imperial sec
retaries of state, and nftceu Prussian
ministers have been used up IN a little
more than six years. Tho Grcnxcbotcn
says; Clearly confidence In the sta
billy " the vital principles of the gov
ornment have been weakened by recent
events Tho newspaper quoted then
calls upon the German nation 10 make
a firm stand In defense OF its constitu-
tional rights.
The most striking uttcrance, how.
ever comes In the Zukunft, which, IN
an article printed to-day on the emper-
or's nutocratic tendency makes rnther
daring comparison between Emperor
Walllam and Charles L.of England,
who WAS forever demanding explicit
and uurcaHOning confidence Ot his sub
Jrcts, with what result To himself ls
readily recalled. The ZulIunft remarks;
Matters have come to such "A pass
In the German empire that the most
wcighty decisions depend upon acci-
dents, ana on the company the emperor
chooses TO keep, and on the manner hls
encourage represent things Ga him. Tho
citizens themselves who preserve and
protect this German empire and maln-
tain the army aud the court. are eN-
pected Ia rest content hold their tongue
and be always assured that the woll
qualified authorities are safeguarding
their welfare This ~ asking too muCh.'
Such outspnkeu remarks are rarely
yeuturod in the German public prUss.
and the ZulSupft ls trcading upon such
dangerous ground that II " likely soon
20 find Itself IN trouble with the author
tiles. lta uttrrnncr. nevertheless, truly
voices the growing feeling Of misgiy-
ing among large and liberal minded
section OF the German public. ana w
more easily dlscerucd IN the states out
side or Prussia Indeed, the emperor
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-11

has been forced into n realization OF tho
dangers or the present situation by re-
monstrances addressed 20 him from I,a-
yaria. Baden and Wurtemburg. regnrd-
Ing Caprivis dismissal and the general
instability OF the government.
Prince Hohenlohe had an audience
with the prince regent OF Bavaria Mt
Munich on Thursday last. but the re-
suit OF this Interview N not kno vu up tn
the present moment. The feeling OF ap-
prehension respecting the stability of
the home policy OF Germany 10 amply
justified by the ministerial chan1rs>
which everybody now agrees 10 b. irI-
mlnent Prince Hoheniohe IN ott>r-
mined that every mcmbar Of the c1hj-
net shall be In entire harmony with his
views. An official announcom>nt 10 the
effect that DIR. Won BocttIcher has rc-
signed, In expected within y few days.
The Reichsanzie9rr to-day publishes
the appointment Of Herr Won Hammer
stein. director OF the province OF Iian~
over. as Prusslan minister OF nNricui~
ture, to succeed Herr Won liydsn-
Cadow.
The postponement OF the opening OF
the reichstag from Nov. 10 10 Dec. IL
Is due 10 Prince Hohenioho'e Intention
10 supplant che objectionable members
OF the imperial and fruaslan cabinets
before commencing Legislative work.
The late date OF the opening of tho
reichstag, however. viii seriously inter-
fcre with the task before that body.
Virtually nothing can be done bcforn
the Christmas recess. hut on the re-
opening OF the reischtaE ths unti-rcvo-
lutionary bill and tho budget will be
disposed OF.
In the meanwhile the big center party
has already. through it's party organs.
told Prince Hohenloho on what condi-
tion he can have its supports. In the
anti-revolutionnry bill the ccntrirts de-
mand n new law which In not 20 bo
used nj amy time against themselves.
nor against Catholic religion.
The agrarianp, however. viii Cause
Prince HohcnIohe q great deal of vrx-
alton. The national federation OF az
riculturalists has formed an orKanlxn-
tion to regulate trade m cereals. which
is merely a cloak for agitation IN favor
OF the exclusion OF foreign broadntuiI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-11

regard 10 the construction OF the var
ious buildings, the materials used In
which are brick. stone and slate roofs
The stone used Is from Great Falls
Tim and Billings, besides considerable
granite that Is obtained up Ten Mile
The exteriors OF all the buildings are
plain but substantial looking and the
Interiors are constructed on the most
modern principles as regards style,
ventilation, light. heat and plumbing
appliances. The heating system
throughout Is steam and hot water, the
finish Is hardwood and California red
WOOD, the floors 10 be laid with quarter
sawed Georgia pine; all finished nat
ural.
Each set OF officers quarters will
tains four dormitories, dining room,
halls with vestibules. buffers and
kitchen pantries, kitchen, laundry and
two complete bath rooms. The bachelor
officer quarters Is fitted up with indi-
Vidual suites OF rooms and lavatories
and one common dining room. recep-
ton parlor, club and card rooms, etc.
The guard house IL planned like an
ordinary modern jail witi the steel
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-11

As far as contemplated the post will
be two battalion or one reglmental
infantry post. on the right on enter
ing and facing west over the parade
ground, are the band quarters and four
large double barracks. At the upper
end of the parade ground are the guard
house. administration building. hos
pital. and back Of these, on a small
street VI their own, is the row OF nom
commissioned staff officers quarters
that comprise three double sets Of
buildings and one single set for the hos
pital steward.
on the left of the parade and facing
east az well as toward the city of Hell
ena, situated the most elevated of any
of the buildings, are the officer quar-
ters. that take up the entire length OF
the parade ground as well as running
back at the center and forming n loop
or court in which, IL is contemplated,
will be an ornamental band stand,
fountains and irrigated flower gardens,
shade trees, etc, etc This group of
buildings will contain ten double sets
OF officers quarters, two single field
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-11

nervous energy Of the private indlvid-
ual. everything. however. Is most sol
idly and substantially built. as II for
Ge future as well as the present. SO
far this year the post sewer and water
systems and railroad have been started
and completed and there are now In var
ious stages of construction eighteen
buildings, which Will be completed and
ready for occupancy In the summer of
1895. The sewer system, with its ~ ,222
feet OF pipe. flush tanks, manholes and
grease traps, is perfect in every re-
spect. II connects with the buildings
and extends northeasterly, and empties
into Seyen-Mile creek The water sys-
TEN extends from the city main at the
Broadwater and furnishes water TO the
fire hydrants and all domestic services.
There has been 14,2ls feet OF water pipe
laid Water for irrigation purposes
will be taken from the springs In the
hills on the reservation.
The railroad now In use Is 5,922 feet
in length and is constructed the same
as any other line OF railway. All the
workmanship is the best OF their sew
eral kinds and the same can be said in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-11

The formal entrance Of the Post is by
the wide boulevard that reaches from
the center OF the city OF Helena and
which runs by the Broadwater nato-
rum, thence nowthwestward three
quarters Of a mile to the government
reservation, one-half mile through the
reservation till the actual Post settle
ment is reached. At this point the
boulevard branches into two smaller
roads that enclose the parade ground,
around which the different post build
ings are situated. This parade ground
is 400 by 1000 feet In size. and will be
graded to an even surface, but will have
the gradual slope To the east that the
natural profiles give IL.
on entering the post proper actually
no sign of any fertilization is visible.
The only mounted gun that will be seen
win be at one end of the parade ground,
with which the old custom of the sun
rise and sunset salute will be kept up.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-11

to coerce either party to the war. and
for this very reason we were an lndc-
pendent intermediary in bringing about
peace Both China and Japan We're as
sured that we were free from any Of
the suspicious Of desire to secure ac-
cessions of territAy in Asia which hung
over the great European powers, and
their confidence In our firmness and i'm
partiality was strikingly manifested by
the selection OF the United States by
both nations TO care for their subjects
In the others territories.
The United States is at present placed
I'm a position which she would naturally
be looked 10 by both China and Japan
To serve as arbitrator in case of a diff
Guilty In arranging terms or peace, ana
IL Is therefore very improbable that we
will forfeit this position by yielding now
To China's request to intervene. "Arh-
trate we may, but intervene we can
not, Is the manner In which the situa-
tion is summarized in official circles
here.
China has at last reluctantly, but
very fully admitted that she found her
self wholly unprepared FOR war, japan
on the other hand. smillngly accepts
this acknowledgment OF her prowess
and waits a detailed proposition as To
how much China will COnCede as basis
OF peace 1t remains 10 be seen whether
Japan will demand too much or China
Weld too little, but the inclination of
both powers Is so strongly towards get
ting together that Il Is believed that
peace will be effected on the basis OF
Corea's independence and cash In
demnity for Japan's war expenditure.
IL. however. Japan urges her demand
10 the extent OF "A cession OF part OF
China's territory. the prospect Is China
will not humble her pride To this extent,
but will continue 90 prosecute the war
as best she can, relying on the bitter
winter now at hand IN give her a tenn
porary respite and defense.
Under the circumstances present me-
rotlatluns do not involve foreign inter-
Vention. but mutual arrangement be-
tween China and Japan, 10 which for
eign powers will give their moral sup
pnrt. II makes little difference what
the United states or other powers may
do. as long as China and Japan come to-
ccther, although both powers seem To
be anxious TO have the cooperation of
this country and others In the negotia-
tions
The Chinese minister had n long con-
ference with Secretary Gresham yes
tcr,lay morning, This WIS one of sew
rral conferences held within ten days.
However. the mntu proposition ON the
part OF China viii cG,uc direct from
United states Minister Depby, at Pc
kin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-11
MEMS SUITS.

We completely distance all com
|tition by our splendid showing
Mems Suits.
The Double Breasted Garment is
|gy popular this season. and our
elk Suits in that shape make an
bal business rig.
Jheviots, in black, blue and
hey; Blue Serges. winter weight;
|ssimeres and Undressed Wors-
|is, are among the fabrics we
We to show you in this style. A
hge of prices from $40 to $22,
Choice lines OF Getaways, in all
p popular materials. finely made
ID trimmed, at from $12 TO S18,
b and $25.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-11
ANACONDA'S CORRUPTION
Dangerous and Unpatriotic Methods
Of the BOodlers on Election
Day.
Tactics That Debase the Franchise
and Implant Seeds of Polit-
ical Maladies.
Much Harm Must Result 10 tho State
From such Disgrscefui Proceedings
as Ausconda Enacted.

While every election district In Mon
tana was closely watched on Tuesday
last by the managers Of both Ana
conda and Helena, 1t was Silver Bow
county that was looked 10 the most
closely not only by the managers Of
the campaigns of the respective cities
but by the people of the whole state.
That county had a registration
of nearly 1880, and IL the
Anaconda claim proved correct, that
that city would get so per cent OF the
vote of Butte, 1t was the general be-
lief that Anaconda would win the
capital on the other hand, Helena
claimed she would get 40 per cent of the
vote. and would by thus keeping the
Anaconda majority in that county
down. win the fight. The results show
that the Importance OF the vote of Sill
Yer Bow county was not overestimated,
because had the claims OF the Ana
conda managers held good Helena
would have lost. As II was Helena did
get 40 per cent Of the vote, and thus won
the capital contest.
How did she get It, and how was It
that Anaconda was so mistaken In
her calculations? are two questions
asked by thousands OF people. The
story of the election In Butte. and the
work that preceded election viii per-
haps answer both Inquiries. That Ana
conda had every reason 10 he justified
in making the claims she did every one
Ia aai1 Nhut thara
are In the employ of the Anaconda
company in Silver Bow county not less
thnn 1000 men. II was reasonable to
suppose that 90 per cent OF these would
vote for the copper city, hut they did
not. because what is known as the
"hlll' precinct located at the Ana
condn mine. gave Anaconda only 65
per cent of its vote. and Helena 35
per cent. out of the 1000 men em-
ployed by the Anaconda company there
were % per cent who were of the con-
trnry sort-they knew their employers
expected them 10 vote for their city
and out Of natural contrnrlncss they did
just the opposite thing 10 show their
Independence, especially ms there wns
no way of checking them na to how
they voted Then I'm addition To the
employees Of the Anaconda company
there were about 1900 Illegal names
ON the registration lists. put thOre by
the workers Tor the Anaconda company
These the workers expected to vote.
but tu a large extent they were disap-
pointed, because of the vigilance and
activity of the Butte Young Mems
Helena -for-the-Capitnl club These
young men had a perfect organization,
and under the direction OF N. u, Ham
iltOn. president. who WIS guided and
directed by w. A, clark N. J. Connell
and a, J.Coram. they did large share
OF the work that saved the capital TO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-11
OVERCOATS.

PANT sey too much about our
ok of Overcoets In fit and fin
they are about as near perfect
art and skill can make them.
livery fabric at ell suited to such
purpose is represented. the
|ooth and the rough face goods.
very garment shown is new in
le, the New Long Cut Poole
|ercoat in solid colors beng the
|st popular,
10 matter what the amount you
INT to spend on an Overcoat.
II give you better value than
b can obtain elsewhere. Com
|ison of our prices and goods
II prove this. A price range
|n $40 to $25.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-11
TELEoRArnIc BRnyIrIEs

New York. Nov. 10. .-Foot baii aamsri
Yale 70, t.eh|sf D. CORNELL Q. Williams q
iese &; II. II K. a.. rrInecion o. Harvard
Atlantic. Town. nov. io..-t g. Yeinev.
prosidont of fII1 1otN1l Cas- GUY bank.
who wa fo4nN 41'I'r of fraudulpnt bank.
ing after if'4I |>t,'ukG throe wgeka, une
to-day Aer'<1''t ~ iVu years In tho pen
itcntlary.
Waahlur'pp. >|,|. I0.-Thc naval bu.
rcan's eui|||. t<|@t |1nr ronaldofsssSn ~
the auniqf|. tIt< .A''Hfd 10 fceommrnd
20 seoreltfI |I<tf1fI ~ cons lftieil41 rf
a sub -ue|'oN 1>1| W M iloliona ifvn
An apool'|t,'+r ~ ts0pp "a asallahls
for ths n11tof|
pitub0t.. #< I|IfIn unllsf RlaIcI
viii uiIIN ~ /<.-.., n Ilnff nn ness
hotel ut<< Fl ~ vol ri.l|'i sil.pt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-11
Kuiod BY = railing Tree.


Speclnl to the Independent,
Deer Lodge Nov lo-Chas, Normandin,
who lives In this city, was accidentally
killed yesterday 10y tree falling and strik-
ing him ON the head. Death was instan-
tancous. Joseph Hillcdcau. who was cut
ting timber near hin was about To fell a
tree aud called TO him to get out of the
way. lie must have thought he was nc
safe distance. Deceased was Is years Of
age and leaves young wife and other
relatives Ia this town, The funeral occurs
MnmlnN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-11
TrisI Of ths Erieoaou.

Now London. Conn. Nov. lo.-The tor
pcdo boat Ericsson did not have her speed
trial to-day ns was expected. owing 20 the
fact that buoy No, q has been carried out
OF position. and the course has not been
verified. Commander bradford who wodt
out on the steamer Cactus 10 complete
the course, has been at New Haven for
seven days awaiting favorable weather 10
pluC" the buoy In position The trial Will
probably take place Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-11
Ita.a D.a,, Ii.at.

Indianapolis. Nov. iO.-Jouathnn Keith
and John y. Goodman, OF Knox county.
are IN town, ana they came IN "a hurry.
They Ure the republican aud ,h'mucratic
candidates respectively Tor prosecutor OF
th'lr county. They raced TO Indianapolis
over different railroads TO get the gov
ornor to decide which was elected. Each
received 7, oib votes Their case will not
be decided for several days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-11
|HE BOSTON.
lNE FALL CLOTHING
FOR MEN AND BoYs.

Why not try as for it2 We offer
irreproaohable stock OF Cloth
Q tor yourselves and your sons.
you find our promises not full
led, or our Clothes no better than
"a have bsen buying at other
pres, yol need not buy, and after
|u buy II not satisfied. why its
|e easiest thing in the world TO
I your money back. Should you
me simply TO look and not TO
", you'll receive the same oour-
Pus treatment It's as easy TO get
I OF our store as to get into IL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-11

San Francisco. Nov. io-Entries cloosa
tonight for the horse nh0v 10 be- held IN
this city fouE days. beginning Nov. n.
Horses Of over 100 eiannoa viii be shown,
and the Indications ara that tho aengcln-
TONS initial show will ba a marked sue
cess. Five hundred and any horses have
been entered. Including twelve fyur-ln-
hand and eisht tandem turnouts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-11
D.,s ops too n-,.nrs.

Special 10 tho Independent.
lutte Nov. i0.-It lNuEc1 out hero t0-dar
that Marcus DAILY had ordered general
boycott on tho ~. =. Conncli compauy'a
store becot'ru Of tho active part tho pro-
prictor. NJ. y. ConnrlI. took in behalf of
Helena IN NE feefnt capital election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
NO OBSTRUCTION FOUND.
THE ACCIDENT TO THE CINCINNATI AS MUCH
MYSTERY AS EvER-NoTEs FROM
THE NAVY YARD.

r.s,trorv given before the Court OF Inquiry at
the Navy Yard yesterday and the report maze py
Lieutenant a. 6. Berry. who went 10 EHecu''o In
Rock with the Narkeeta ana frame 'e"Ne
49, accident to the cruiser Cincinnati as far from
an exclamation as II on the irst hay "i t"'
court proceedings. Naval Constructor FRANK H. r"
maid testified from purely techncal point "a ''"'
that in his opinion the damage was causen by So'"e
thing floating which gave way uhdei '"e i''i"' -
the cruiser. and supported his opinion by eoop
- - re.sonlne Assistant Naval Constructor
r,ark w IIibbs testified also from techmcai
noint OF view that in his opinion me 'iic"'''a',
must have struck rock, as Inc ops'iu'''"" ~"
MT give way under the Impact OF the co"iSio" "
s,pported his opinion by good line OF 'eaS'''"'.
,rha, Lieutenant Berry said he had careiuIiy
n,od {, tho neghborhood OF Execution Rock
and fonnd no wreck or rock near where the I'm
cInnau struck He swept up TO "''h'h ~" '.''
| OF the shore, where the soundings sho"en t"e"'y
fun feet OF water, and from that point 10 distance
of 800 or 600 feet from the shore where ne lou ''
,vsIx feet of water but nothing that could nave oee
1891, hv tho cr,iser The lighthouse keeper VINO
,.s on dutv at the time OF the trouble certihed III
the correctness OF the Cncinnas position as gwen
nv her officers and has been subpoenaed 10 TESTIFY
| to-day. .a h
| commodore Montgomery Sicard. accompanied Dy
| bis flag lieutenant, Lieutenant-Commander |haIieS
adams his chief aid, Commander ffahhH
| uanford and the other members OF MS s'ah anu
! officers OF vessels at the yard, VIII make an o'
ciaI visit to Major-Genera Nelson A. Miles II, "o,
ernors Island this forenoon going down 70 'is un
| and on the commandments barge Minnie. IL 10 az s
| derstood that there are 10 be no ifi'h'eu'''e e
| in the commandments office stan - can,.,r
First-Lieutenent p Kane f sGn duty Ut al the
| haadouarters Of the Marine Corps. ,d
| commander c. NJ. Chester has been app33'hs,1o
| senior members of the Board OF survey ana Hp
praisal. , -. cha ward and their wives
| ,nrs and dearest friends, making great prep
srstions Tor tomorrow evenings visit 10 the iwen
fv-third Regiments fair. the evening haV'hS Ses'
sst mart Tor the army and navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
4 MONTH or HARD WORh.

THE LEXOw COMMITTEE WILL SIT ON MONDAY
Mr. JEROME LIKELY TO SUCCEED MR. GOFF
The Lexow Committee Will resume its hearings AT
the same Old stand on Monday. The time between
uexl Monday and December 81 VIII be fuy oc-
cur,ed and fraught with important developments
Iust who the witnesses will be is not known but
/, is declared on what seems 10 be good authority
that the little time left Mr. Gon before ne as
sunes the practical duties OF the Recorders Once
yvlu be used in examining all the more important
witnesses That Superintendent Byrnes and IN
snoctor Williams will be two Of the principal VIII
n.sses is regarded probable by those VINO s'ahd
close 10 Mr. Con- and Mr.. LeXow.
Mr. COT will be compelled 70 retire on December
u and with him will go Thomas Kearney. one
NJ his assistants, who has had a great deal OF MI
,.orf,s detective work to do II now seems hkeiy
that " Travers Jerome VII! succeed Mr. Con as
chief examiner He has had just the training Tor
tho work that Mr.. Con had. and Is not only
shrewd lawyer but hard worker. the work OF
,h. committee is pretty sure 10 be prolonged at'er
January T. 1t was said yesterday that Mr.. Con
had a great mass OF conclusive evidence against
nromluent officials in the Police Department 'hat
would be- in shape before January for MT. jerome
ard Mr. Moss 10 handle effectively. A.,
Nr con good health ana spirits. Altei
heing sworn in as Recorder he started TOT AtpailS
., ,rcue the Gardner case before the court OF ny.
re,is 6 W Gardner Parkhurst agent anu
VAS convicted Of blackmail.