davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
FOE A COURT HOUSE.
Vote in jefferson County ON SATURDAY !
Favor of q Loan to Bufld sops

-
so'e ~ se'1erson County ON Saturday II
Favor of q Loan to Build one.
Rorrnrp Mt .n 90
The MINER. Yesterday the ,,ass, 81, a.
;,,r,,s 80 ~ ~ W
bp;id naw oorr.+ L.,.ss s4y'ooo ). -
countv mo ~ ond a. ~a.,,,t !. e.'.eon
for the nrooress;va a,a.san4 - = .sa : sioools
Tn 20 tho ,,resa,,t ill., .t, a. - .ouuos
struool;no = a,ona ,,;tL 81 sas. 80 soa' nos 'een
commodot;on f,,.n;.taJ - ''4 a. ~ .ae'
that bas baon ,,aoa =. ~,
Rou,dor +ta ,,,r,,a-tS u ~ Yl,A ~ poT =.
Halana Tha oa,,t. - - +. u
absolr+o,,, h;,,, -, D p.'Si u ah
tnrp tho ,,.a - a. - s re
thot oo,,,a raas;,s,-' =. p'.' Duluihs
been absoluteIv w;tho,t a. a.asaas:. nas
val,,o hle ra.or.,s - - poee'''on IT one
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
THE NATIONAL G4ME.
Batter Hines Laid Out by a Curve Ball
General Base Ball News.

Batter Hines Laid Out by a Curve Ball
| General Base Ball News.
| CHICAGO, April 23.-A special to the
Daily News from Indianapolis SAYS that
in the first inning of the Chicago-Indian.
apolis game there this afternoon, Paul
| Hines, of the Indianapolis, was hit in the
head with ball, and it is thought his in
luries will result fatally. Clark was pitch
ing for the Chicagoans and Hines was at
the bat Clark pitched terribly swift
ball. which was apparently going wide of
the plate, but when nearly opposite the
plate, it took sudden curve and struck
Hines squarely on the temple. Hines lies
as one dead aud three doctors are working
over him,
WON BY PITTsBURG.
PITTsRURs, April 23.-Detroit was beaten
for the third time to-day in game which
was essen TALLY battle of sluggers. Pitts.
burg did not haye very m uch margin on it.
Kuehne and Carroil's batting was the
feature of the game. The weather was
damp. miserable and cold and not quite
l,SOO people witnessed the game. Score:
Detroit 8, Pittsburg 10.
DRAWN TWELVE INNING GAME,
WASHINGTON, April 23.--A twelve.inning
game played here to-day between New
York and Washington was one of the best
seen on the home ground. The fielding was
as nearly perfect as possible. Both
pitchers did remarkably clever work, but
Oday rather captured the honors. The
battery work of both clubs was splendid.
The game was called on account of dark
ness. Score-Washington, 1; New York, 1. |
THE THIRD STRAIGHT DEFEAT.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23. Boston de- |
feated Philadelphia for the third straight |
time to-day. Oarkson and Gleason were
the pitchers and so far as clean hits 60, the !
after had the best O; it, He was rather
unsteady, however, sending four men to
bases on balls. Score: Philadelphia, 1;
Boston, 8.
OTHER GAMES.
At ladelphia-Atletics 90, Cleveland7.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2.
At Kansas Gty-Kansas City Is, Louis
lille 13.
At Baltimore-Baltimore IL, Brook
yn g. |
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
IN INAUSPICIoUs OPENING.
Spectator Killed in the Second Race at
Bay District Track.

Bay District Track
SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-The spring
meeting OF the Pacific Blood Horse Asso.
citation opened at Bay District track TO-
day. The weather was cloudy and windy
with slight sprinkle during the last race.
Attendance and track fair.
First race, one mile-Haggins' Tennyson
first, Leon second, Sid third. Time :43K
Second race, half mile, California stakes.
ltwas two hours from the time the horses
took the track till they got away in a
bunch on the home stretch. Winters Don
Jose, Courtney ridin1, jumped the fence,
strikins Sidney Marsh, a spectator, in the
breast, the horse turning complete SOM
mersanlt. Marsh was taken to the grand
stand where he died soon after. His leg
was broken in two places and he was also
badly cut about the head. Trademark
won the race, Faustine second, So-So third.
Time 81.
Fourteen starters. Three quarters mile
dynamite won, Edelweiss second, Mart
Gibson third. Time 1:15X.
Fourteen starters. Extra race one mile.
gold cup for &c temen riders-Elwoodw won,
Bay Rum second, Black Pilot distanced. |
Time, 1:50.
Three starters. Tidal stakes, one and |
0ne-fourth miles-Surinam woD, Lovernot |
second, Peel third. No time taken.
Second days racing April "a.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Last Day of Memphis Races,

MEMPHIS, April 21.-This was the last
day OF the spring meeting of the Memphis
Jockey Club. The weather was clear and
bright; track in splendid condition and at
tendance very large.
For all ages, three-quarters of a mile
Bddy Bowling won, Ida L. second, Jack
Brown third. Time, 1:17A.
For three-year-olds, three ee-quarters of a
mile-Tudor won, Balance second, Golight-
ly third. Time, 1:43%.
For all ages, five-eighths of a mile
Cleaner won, Skobeloff second, Dick De-
laney third. Time, LOG.
For all ages, one and one-quarter miles
Little Minch won, Macbeth second, Flori-
mour third. Time, 2:1O.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
A LEAGUE OF CLUBS.
RESULT OF n CONVENTION OF DEMO.
CRATIC CLUES.
They Decide to Hold Convention at Balti-
more on July4 to which All In sym.
pathy are Invited--Resolutions Passed
Indorsing Mills Bill.

New YORK, April Misrepresentation
OF the Young Mems Democratic Clubs from
a number OF States met here to-day for the
purpose OF forming National League, A
committee is appointed to draft plan q.
organization. The afternoon meeting was
occupied with discussion of the report OF
the committee on organization and a vote
upon the place OF holding OF the convention
OF the National organization. The final
vote stood 10 for Baltimore and for
Chicago as the place for holding the con.
vention. Among the resolutions adopted
was one indorsing the Mills tariff bin and
a.other authorizing the executive com.
nittee to appoint committee to
appear before the Committee on Resolu-
tions at the st. Louis Democratic Conven.
ton. This action is. however, left to the
direction OF the Executive COMMITTEES.
general committee consisting OF one repre
sentative from each club in the conference
fixed upon July as the date for the
National Convention OF the league. ResoIu.
tious were passed indorsing the Presidents
recent message; indorsing the civil service
laws and President Cleveland's interpreta-
ton thereof; declaring that trust and like
monOpolies should be prohibited by
stringent laws and that agricultural public
lands be reserved to act ual settlers, citizens
OF the United States, for settlements under
the homestead laws.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
A General Invitation.

New YORK, April 22.-The general com.
mittee oi the National League of Dem o.
cratic Clubs formed yesterday have issued
circular inviting all Democratic clubs al
the United States which approve the prin-
ciDles adopted at the conference to Join the
league and send delegates to convention
to he held at Baltimore July a. The basis
drepres entat tioa in the convention will be
five Delegates to each club containing not
more than one hundred members, seven
delegates to each club containing more than
100 and not more than 300 members and
nine delegates for each club containine
more than 300 members. Clubs desiring to
JON the league are requested to address the
secretary OF the committee at once.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
yalnah1a shin Wreeked.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-The British
steamer brought the first news to Shanghai
of the stranding of the steamer San Pablo.
Well equipped tugs left the latter port to
aid the disabled vessel several hundred
miles, away, and at the Office OF the Occi-
dental & Oriental Company here, the hope
is expressed that the steamer will be
hauled off safely. but that officers of the
company felt much anxiety. The San
Pablo was built in 1888; is worth $780,
900 and the most valuable steamer which
comes to this port. Her cargo was treas
ure shipments valued at $4,000 which
will reach Shanghai safely.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
rheosophist. Convention.

CHICAGO, April 22.-The third annual
meeting OF the American section of the
Theosophical Society was held here to-day.
Delegates were present from nearly all
sections of the country. A number of
speeches were made by those present, re-
garding their theories. A general committee
was appointed and the convention ad-
journed to meet in Cincinnati next year.
The report of tie secretary stated there are
about six hundred enrolled members now
in the United States, with several thousand
secretly affiliated. The proxies were held
for delegates from San Francisco and Los
Angeles, unable to attend.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Says He Was Robbed.

Last night young man named Thomas
oNeal was about town and felt in a most
distressful mood. He had been drinking q
little, and according to his story while in
bis lodging house had been robbed of abont
$500 in cash and a watch and chain
valued at $50. Grief over the alleged loss
had made the man somewhat in.
coherent and for this reason the trne
story of the theft cannot be given, II ia
probable however that he was robbed Of
something, and especially watch and
chain "A1
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
The Bakers Come to Terms.

CHICAGO. April 22.-The strike OF the
journeymen bakers was to-day in great
measure successful, $50 of 800 employers
having accepted the terms of the union be-
fore night. Over half of the strikers are
back at work. The cause of the employers
weakening was that the strike did not in
clude several OF the largestsh and it was
feared that these places would gobble all
the trade
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
RIOTOUS STUDENTS.
THEY BURN NEWSPAPERS IN THE
STREETS OF PARIS.

Offices of Boulanger Journals Threatened
-Confiicts Between students and
Boulangerists Renewed-Fioquet De
clares He Will Repress Disorder.
PARIS, April 21.-There was renewal O,
the conflicts between students and Boulan
serists tonight. The police charged on the
rioters and in the scuffles that ensued
many persons were injured, some seriously.
The Boulangerists assembled at many
points intending to march to the Boulevard
st. Michel. The police dispersed them and
prevented them from carrying out their
idea. The city became quiet at IL o'clock.
FLoQJET ON REVISION
In the Senate to-day Premier Floquet re.
ferring to the proposed revisionlof the Con-
stitution said majority OF the commit
tee elected by the Chamber had agreed to
postpone action. II it should be found
necessary to change the relations of church
and state. it would not be done with the
view of attacking religious peace or liberty
OF conscience. II the cabinet should be
obliged to propose q reform OF state, it
would first act, the Senate to deliberate on
the proposals. He added that to strug-
gle against existing dangers, they must
show that the free exercise of parliament
ary institutions can give the satisfaction
sought in dictatorship.
FLoQUET WILL PRESERVE ORDER
PARIS, April 22.-Premier Floquet was
waited upon by a deputation of students |
who came to complain of the action OF the |
police during the political disturbance here
Friday last. The Premier informed them
that he would repress all disorders with a |
firm hand and at the same time would see
that the police did not exceed their duties.
He subsequently visited the principal police
stations and assured the officers of the
Governments support in the exercise OF
their duties, reminded them that they
owed fidelity to the Republic and ought to
De vigilant and firm in order to ensure the
security OF the public and respec. for law.
"a Cocarde says ,he nomination ofGeneral
3oulanger for the Chamber OF Deputies in
he Department OF Isere is contrary to the
wishes OF the General and his commi ttee.
MORE TROUBLE FROM STUDENTS.
A crowd Of nti-Boulangerist students
o-day set fire to several bales OF the news
apers, La Lanterne and L'Intransigeant, ;
nd then maltreated the horse and driver.
lDout l,OOO market porters volunteered Z
o defend the printing presses of the jour-
ale, which the students threaten to attack. [.
is estimated that 10000 persons were
aradIng in the Latin Quarter last even :
lg in favor OF Boulanger. They were : /.
lainly tradesmen and working people who
athered to defy the students who are all
pportunists. The police had hard work
} keep the crowd moving Premier Flo
uet's tour Of the police stations was due j
, the idea that the police were only await h
e chance to declare for Boulanger. y
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
TO REPRESENT MONTANA.
Major Maginnis and T. @. Marshall An.
pointed Delegates to st. Louis.

1
HELENA, April 23.-[Special to the Mine
by Rocky Mountain Telegraph. THE Dem
ocratic Territorial Committee met at IL
O'Clock this morning, Hon. w. A. Clark il
the chair. A. K. Yerkes, of Bozeman, wal
elected Secretary. Present: Messrs. Clark
Brannagan, Collins, Conrad, Myers, Irvine
lines, Stuart, Graves, Warner, Ma
lone, McMaster, Davidson and Mar
shall. Major Maginnis. OF Helena, and
I. G. Marshall, of Missoula, were elected
delegates by acclamation; James Savage, oil
Livingston, and A. j. Davidson, of Helena
alternates. Butte was selected as the place
for holding the convention after the third
ballot as follows:
First ballot-Butte 8, Bozeman 4, Great
Falls 2.
Second ballct-Buttes 8, Bozeman 4, Great
Falls 1, Benton 1.
Third ballot-Butte 9, Bozeman 4, Great
Falls 1.
1t was agreed that the representation to
the Territorial Convention should consist
OF one delegate to every 100 votes cast for
Ioole, and two delegates at large from
each county.
a motion to instruct the delegation for
Cleveland was lost and committee to
draft resolutions was appointed by the
chair as follows: Conrad, Myers, Collins,
Graves, Marshall, McMasters and Malone.
The executive committee was empowered to
fix the date of holding the convention.
The st. Louis delegates were instructed
to have DR.. Mitchell placed on the National
Committee. The utmost harmony pre-
vailed during the entire session of the com.
mittee and the utmost good feeling char
acterized their deliberations.
THE RESOLUTIONS,
The committee on resolutions reported as
ollows:
Resolved, That the honored, courageous
and conscientious character of President |
1rover Cleveland as displayed in his ad-
acts commends him to the /
appreciation OF the best and most patriotic
minds OF the country. He has reformed
ne abuses Of the Administration, intro.
luced high standard of industry and
apaclty IN all departments OF the Govern
nent, has maintained the public credit and
pheld ths national honor, restored a
1ore complete national unity and has ad.
anced the interests of the whole country
nd added to it's reputation both at home
nd abroad. We believe that his Admin
tration commands the confidence of his
ountrymen which will be shown in his
unanimous denomination and triumphant
'-election. ~
[Signed,] C. E. CONRAD, liz
JOHN BRANNAGAN, Is
P. n. MALoNEY,
THos. G. MARSHAL, II
T. E. COLLINS, r
e. L. GRAVES, q
ALFRED MEYERS.
Committee.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
n,...,rous Fire An winona, Miss.

NEW ORLEANS, April ga special
from Winona, Mississippi, to the
p;cavune saws: This afternoon a
fire broke out in Benachi's restaurant on
Summit street and spread SO rapidly that
IN a short time every business house on
both sides OF the street and tWo-tnirus "
the business houses on FROM slreee welo
reach $3.50. 900. The total insurance Is
about $50, 900.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Murdered a Paralvt,c

MILES UTrY, M. r., April 2S.-fSpecial TO
The Miner. lin a row at the county poor
farm on Saturday. two OF the inmates, a
young fellow and an old paralytic, the old
man was struck on the head with some
heavy instrument, dying from the effects
few hours after. The victims name is
Thos. Lowry, the assailant's Bob Roy.
Roy expresses regret over the occurrence
and it's tragic ending and will be held over
to await the action of the grand jury.
There are two men now in Jail here charged
with murder.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Il NEW MOVE,
'he citizens' Loan and Building Associa-
tion to be Organized,

'he Citizens Loan and Building Associa-
ton to be Organized,
Some days ago mention was made OF the
tlllng OF articles of incorporation by the
Citizens Building and Loan Association of
the city OF Butte. As an essential to the
filing OF the papers list OF names of gentle.
men who were to act as trustees were re-
corded, but the intention of those who in
augurated the project was that the stock
holders should, at the proper time, have a
voice in the selection OF the officers OF all
degrees. With this end in view a meeting
t.f all the subscribers and such new ones as
desire to join will be held this evening at
which an organization will be completed by
the adoption of constitution and bylaws
and the election OF officers, and the trans.
action OF such other business as will prop
erly come before the meeting. The scope OF
the institution is not as yet suggested, but
it is probable that it will be modelled after
similar organizations in the East, and il so,
and it is properly managed, it cannot fail
to be paying investment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

lin N. Squier, Ex-Commissioner Of Public
Works Administration. was first to testify.
he (Squier) went to the Goyernor who
told him the Mayor could not remove him
without his tthe Governors consent
and assured him OF his support. Judge
Miller asked the witness in 1885 to.
take up $50, 900 note of the Goyernor's
and intimated to him that it would please
the Governor. O'Brien, of ths firm of
Clark & O'Brien, aqueduct Contractors.
however, told witness not to VERY about
the note as it would be taken care of
Judge Miller had asked the witness to vote
contracts asst would please ssso1n6dne'' and
II the firm got the contracts the Ge9ernor's
notes would be taken care of. Sqner said
there seemed to be two Governors Hill and
Judge Miller.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
WivesI Mothers! Daughters,

be your own physician! A lady who for
years suffered from distressing female com.
plants, weakness, ETC., SO common to her
sex, and had despaired of a cure. finally
found remedies which completely cured her.
ANY sufferer can use them and thus cure
herself without the aid of physician. Two
recipes, and full directions free, sealed. Ad-
dress Mrs. W. G. HoLMs, 65S Broadway.
N. Y. Name this paper.)
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
New York ouotations.

New YORK, April 23.-Hops in light
demand.
Sugar quiet and unchanged; refined
steady and unchanged.
Copper weak; lake 16xc.
Lead strong; domestic $4.7o.
Tin dull; straits 36c. 80
Coffee: Spot fair, Rio firm, 14hc.
Options opened 20@40 points higher. clos
ine steady. Sales 81, 100 bags. May 11.35
oil. 40: June 1O.S5@11. .05; July 1O.86@
1880; August 10.05@10.25.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Whitney FavOrs 1t,

WASHINGTON. April 22.-In .letter writ
zen TO Representative Whitthorne, chairman
u ehe naval reserve subcommittee of the
nouse Committee on Naval Affairs, Secre-
ar tSSry Whitney declares earnestly in favor OF
n Une proposed legislation for the establish
inent OF a naval reserve.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
He speculated i'm s,ocks.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Robert Pechin
Jr., was yesterday placed under $4,000
bonds for trial ON charge of embezzlement
OF $33. 900 belonging to the children of his
uncle, Robert B. Pechin, who, when he died
some years ago, appointed Pechin trustee
for the children, Specializing in stocks was
the cause of his troubles.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

Lloyd, Of Philadelphia, testified: He re.
Gently sold out his Independent business 70
the Standard Oil company, receiving trust
certificates equal in amount to the value OF
ms property. While in business for HIM
sell ne had received rebates from the Penn
syivania railroad. The committee re-
quested him to prepare statement of
such rebates.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Declines the Doubtful Honor.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Cullom,
.n nuose attention was yesterday called to
uo frequent mention of his name liz con-
bos bU.on " with the Presidential nomination,
Pra1 Po authorlzed reporter of the Associated
bon", bos 10 say he is not a candidate for the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Standard on Inve.tigat,on Re,umed


WASHINGTON. April 23.-The House Com
nittee on Manufactures to-day resumed
inquiry into the subject OF trusts. Mr..
Scott, a representative OF the Pennsylvania
railroad, spoke OF subpoena which has
been served upon ten officers Of the Penn
sylvania company concerning the trans.
portation of oil calling for the production
OF large number OF contracts, etc. He
Thought the railroad company should not
be called upon for such extensive
information which was apparently sought
by some person outside Of the committee
who desired to get information to institute
private laws, ct. F. D. Gowan of the
Reading Company. acting as counsel for
the committee, proposed to show by the
information called for by subpoena that the
Pennsylvania and other roads had been
guilty OF determinations by which the
standard Oil Company had maintained a
monopoly OF the production of oil.
A sToCKHoLDER's EVIDENCE.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
RECIPROCITY.
HOW CANADA WILL MEET THE MILLS
TARIFF BILL.

nesOiuIiOns 10 De introduced In the EO
minion Parliament authorizing tn,
Governor General to Reduce or Re
move Duties on Certain Products.
OTTAWA, Ont, April 23.-In the House O
Commons tonight Sir Charles Tupper gave
notice OF the following resolutions which he
will move in Committee on Ways and
Means:
Resolved, That the Governor General in
council may, by proclamation, whenever
appears to his satisfaction to be desirable
in the public interest SO to do, either re.
duce or remove entirely or in part the ex.
port duties provided for by section OF the
act respecting duties OF customs by sched-
ule E thereof or by any act in amendment
thereof.
The foregoing refers to export duties on
logs and is designed to secure for Canada
the advantages of free lumber into tha
United States in event of the Mills tariff be-
coming b law.
The second resolution reads:
Resolved, That section of said act be
repealed and the following substituted
therefor: "Any or all of the following
things: Animals of all kinds, hay, straw,
vegetables, llncludlng potatoes and other
roots) salt, peas, beans, barley, malt, rye,
oats, buckwheat, flour of rye, oatmeal,
flour, butter, cheese, fish OF all kinds, fish
oil, products OF fish and of all other Great
ures living in the water, fresh meats,
poultry, stone or marble in it's crude or I'M.
wrought state, gypsum, hewn or wrought,
burrs or grindstones and timber and lum-
Der OF all kinds manufactured in whole or
N part including shingles, clapboards,
and wood pulp may be imported into
canada free of duty or at the less
ate OF duty than is provided for in any
act at the time in force upon proclamation
~ the Governor General which may be is
ued whenever it appears to his satisfac-
ion that similar articles from Canada NAV
'e imported into the United States free of |
luty or at rate not exceeding that pay
Ible on the same under such proclamation,
II what is imported into Canada.
Careful scrutiny has been made OF
'anada 3 statutory offer of reciprocity in |
ational products and the foregoing is pro-
osed to be enacted in lieu of the existing
ffer. The amended clause eliminates ali
uch articles in respect of which Canada
,ould be Disseminated against in event
the United States placing them on the
zee list. Among articles so eliminated are
heat, flour and lard.