davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

imagined, which can be welded against
them. they remain in the church rather
than take the risk of financial
RUIN AND SOCIAL osrRACISM.
After reciting the teachings OF the
Mormon church at length, the Judge
SAYS:
at has always been and is still the policy OF
this government to encourage aliens VINO, III
good faith. come to reside in this country 10
become citizens. But when man OF Tor
eign birth comes here and joins an organiza-
ton, although professedly religious. which,
requires of him an allegiance paramount 70
his allegiance 10 The government, an orgam-
cation that impiously claims to be the kingl
dom of God, 10 control its members under
His immediate direction. and yet teaches allu
practices a system of morals shocking to
Christian people everywhere, IL is time 1or
The courts TO pause and inquire whether sushi
men as applicants should be admitted to clEl7
zenship. The evidence in this case estap-
fishes unquestionably that the teachings
practices and purposes of the MormQpp
church are antagonistic to the governmentoi
the United States, utterly subversive OF goo9
that its members are animated by feeling
or hostility towards the government and VS.
laws; therefore an alien who is a member OF
said church is not tit person TO be made' q
citizen OF, the United States" 9d
The applications of Fred w. Millers,
Henry j. Owen, John Berg, Charles e,
ClisSO'd, NelS Anderson, Carl Z. Lar.
sen, Thomas M. Mumford, John Garbel
and Arthur Townsend to become cltl-'
ZeDS are therefore denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
ROGERS ROYAL
III IRVINE

Harry Is ooks, the or at athlete,
says: After a thoroug trial of your
Royal Nervine, L am ;Ieased to state
for your Information that it IS all,
and, in fact, more than you profess
it to be. L shall with pleasure not
only try and induce my own per :,
sonaI friends who are af1ict d with
nervousness to take your remedy,
but shall certainly proclaim IL TO
all whom I may meet in my travels
as great and well-named ROY AL
remedy. With best wishes, yours
truly, HARRY BROOKS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
BLOOD WILL BE SHED.
There Will Be Serious Trouble

There Will BE Serious Trouble
at Limerick To-Day. Ts
DUBLIN, Nov. 30.-lt seems to be a
foregone conclusion that there will be
trouble at Limerick tomorrow. The
Nationalist are determined to hold a
demonstration in honor of the Man.
chester martyrs, while the authorities.
determined that they shall not. have
set force of police and military some
hundreds strong to guarding the mOnu-
ment, with orders to prevent anybody
from approaching it. If the excitement
is as high to morrow as it is represented
to be tonight, it does not seem possible
that a collision between the people and
the authorities, with fatal results, can
be aYerted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
GRANTED A FURLOUGH,
Capt. Wissmann Will Return 10
Germany From Africa.

BERLIN, Nov. 3O.-It is announced
from Berlin that Lieut.. Gravenreuth will
relieve Capt. Wissmann during the fur
Tough which has been granted to the
latter for the purpose of visiting Ger
many. AS the return of Wissman is
undoubtedly due to the jealousy of Ger
many at the thought of SANKEY'S work
ing in British interests, it is taken for
granted that Gravenreuth's appoint
ment as his successor is permanent, and
that Wissmann will be employed in
some direction where the chances OF
otfsetting SANKEY'S work and influence
are greater -.. .-Y~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
Won MoItke Is Remembered.

BERLIN. Nov. 3O.-The emperor has
sent to Count Won MOltke crown of
briIliants and the decoration of the or
der of Merit with letter saying:
Fifty years since your return from
Turkey that country has given you the
same order, which is just received, fur
nishing proof that the name of Won
Moltke is still remembered and re-
spected in Turkey"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
BET ON THE WRONG HORSE.
Cause of the Downfall of a Prom
inent Divine.

LONDON, Nov. 50.-A sad story is re-
lated of the Rev. Mr.. Lloyd, who until
quite recently held the Office of vicar in
one of the most important churches in
the diocese of Peterborough. His tastes
having become exalted far above the
power of his legitimate income, to graf
ify them Ire sought to improve his Pc
cuniary condition by betting on. the
races. cautiously at first, but ultimately
with all the recklessness of a hardened
plunger. His experience was that of
the great majority who indulge in the
alluring practice of gambling, and utter
ruin overlook him. Unable to face his
creditors, he resigned his position and
disappeared, going no one knows where.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
HOPES OF A SETTLEMENT.
The Bristol Dockmen's Strike
Likely tO Re SucceSSfuI

Likely to Be Successful.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-There is now hope
that the strike of the dock laborers at
Bristol may be speedily settled, the men
having offered to submit their grievean-
ces to the arbitration of the mayor of
Bristol. As yet it cannot be definitely
ascertained that Bristol has sustained
any loss of commerce by reason of the
strike, but it is certain that the pro-
longation of the trouble a few days.
longer will not only drive away the
business which fell to Bristol from the;
great strike in London, but send many.
of the old shippers to other ports. With
this result confronting them it is I'M
likely that the masters will be so unwise
as to refuse to meet the men in the
compromise suggested. e..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
GREAT REIULTS HOPED FOR.
Elaborate Preparations for the
Liberal Meeting at Manches-

LONDON, Nov. 90.-The preparations
for the coming Liberal demonstration
at Manchester, where Mr.. Gladstone
Will deliver two speeches, are being
conducted on an immense scale. Great
results from the meetings are hoped for
by the Liberals, and it is feared by the
Tories, who are watching Mr.. Gladstone
closely with view of taking advantage
of any inadyertent expression which
may be used against him and thus
weaken the effects of the eX-premier's
spec ches. Mr.. Gladstone is, however.
not likely to be caught mapping. In
letter published to-day. Mr.. Gladstone,
referring to the programme of the Lib
erals, says: Is will be a part of my
duty to explain clearly my attitude, and
to do my utmost to further reforms.
The Helena independent., 1889-07-04
ro be Married IN tne SUNNI.

LONDON, June S.-The St James Gazette
states the marriage between the Earl of
Fife snd Princess Louise, daughter OF the
Prince of Wales, will take place next
spring.
There has been but one topic of discus
sion in the clubs lately, and that Is the be
trothal Of Princess Louise Victoria Alex
snder Dagmar OF Wales, eldest daughter
of the Prince and Princess of Wales, to
Earl Fife. The queen has formally gave
consent TO the union. The Prince OF
Wales is the most popular gentleman in
the United Kingdom and the Princess
alone Vies with him in the affections OF the
people. When IL became known that the
hand Of their eldest doughter was 10 be con-
ferred upon one of the most popular peers
ia the United Kingdom, the Prince and
Princess of Wales were simply and purely
raised into position OF popular idoliza-
ton. Princess Louise has In her short
career wen universal popularity.
Like all royal princesses she always has
been troubled with shyness. but not more
So shan 7ni0ht be eVpected from young
lslies not iODg out in tho world. But
esty surrounding her have found Ia her
charming womanly nature a fund of in
telligence and good share of her mothers
remarkable charming manner and interest
ing, gentle nature. She has very pretty
figure, is of about middle size, and has a
face full of character. She was born in
Marlborough house February 20, 1867.
Earl Fife, who is 40 years old, has been for
many years close friend OF the prince and
princess Everybody knows him and
knows well of him. He is an exemplary
model of British sristOcracy, Is the sixth
Earl Fife, but was peer OF the United
Kingdom in 1885.
The Helena independent., 1889-07-04
FLYERS ABROAD.
Good Attendance and Fine Sport on
the Opening Day Of the West
Side Meeting.
Nettie 8, Evening Star and RolyS
Boly the Lucky Ones-Opening
Day at Spokane Falls.
Results at the Washington PARK Meeting
-Doings OF the sluggers-League
and Association Games.

BUTTE, July 3.-[Special to the Inde-
pendent To-day was the first day Of the
July meeting of the West Side Fair and
Racing association. The attendance was
excellent, the track in fine condition and
the events hotly contested and interesting
The first race, quarter mile dash, was
won by Nettie 5. in 1854, Jim Miller sec
ond, John l.. third, Vana fourth
The second race was the 2;4s trot, and
it proved the interesting event of the day,
requiring six heats to decide it. The race
was for prize of $3.50 best in 5.
The first heat was won by Governor.
Young Ranchero second, Evening Star
third. Tine 2:35
y Second heat-Governor hrst, Evening
Star second, Young Ranchero third. Time
2:30JS.
Third heat-Maud Singleton first, Even
ing star second, Young Ranchero third.
Time 2.32
Fourth heat-Evening star first, Maud
Singleton second, Governor third.
Sixth and last heat-Evening Star nrst
Maud singleton second. The rest drawn.
Time 2:371S.
The race was a very exciting one and
the interest never tagged til. the winner
Evening Star, passed under the wire IN the
sixth heat
purse of $50 was won by Roly Boly, Ju
bilee second, Kevena third Time ll5.
The Helena independent., 1889-07-04
Mi.soula viii Celebrate.

MIssoULA, July 3-[Special TO the In
dependent. l-Missoula will celebrate the
national day in genuine metropolitan style.
The city is gaily decorated with trees, flags
and bunting and the races at the fair
grounds promise to be as interesting as
any that may be witnessed in the territory.
The horses entered are nearly, il not ali,
Missouls county stock, but some of them
are blooded. The purses amount to about
s4.O 900, and in most cases are sufficiently
large to make it an effort for the contest
ants to put forth their best efforts Excur-
sions will be run on the Northern Pacific
and Bitter Root railroads The famous
Twenty fifth infantry band will be on the
grounds to add to the enjoyment of the oc-
casion, and q base Dall match will be
played in the morning,
The Helena independent., 1889-07-04

CAIRO, July 3-An engagement has
taken place at ATquin between a force OF
Egyptian troops under the command Of
Col Wadehouse and body Of dervishes.
The dervishes were defeated and fed with
a loss of 500 killed and wounded. Seventy
Egyptians we've killed and wounded and
two English officers wounded. Col. Wade
house is pursuing the devishes. The der
wishes attempted to effect Judgement on
the river bank. Col. WadehOuse immedi-
stely advanced and attacked them with a
field force. The dervishes made a stubborn
resistance, but were finally forced to re-
tire, fighting as they went They were
driven north seven miles and every foot of
ground was botly contested Two guns
belonging to the enemy were captured by
the British. Ii is expected further fghting
will occur shortly
The Helena independent., 1889-07-04
CAMBRIA SUFFERS
Another Great Deluge in Pennsylvs-
MIA, This Time Flooding Johns
towns Sister, Cambria.
The Conemaugh Rising, Carrying of
Bridges, Houses and Furniture
Saved from the Flood.
Distressing Scenes Attending the Wreck
on the Norfolk a Western Road.
Near LynchburE. Va

loHSsTowS, Pa, July S.-The heavy
rains OF yesterday and last night flooded
out FIVE families in Cambria City. The
water came pouring down the mountain
last night and filed the first floors OF
houses, destroying all the furniture saved
from the big flood. There was great alarm
among the people over the condition OF the
COnemaugh river. The water rose i've feet
this morning in two hours and carried
away foot bridge above the Pennsylvania
railroad station. There is danger of the
temporary bridge erected by the company
going out. Cars were run out on the bridge
to save II, and at 10 O'Clock this morning
the abuttment began 10 sink. The tenn
pOrary bridge erected az the lower end OF
the GSutier offices Is almost a total wreck
Orders were given at Gen. Hastings head
quarters at 10 o'clock 20 get everything in
shape for quick removal. as IL WAS feared
the tents would be washed away. At 1880
10 was thought that all danger had passed
when a fresh storm broke over the valley.
the rain coming down in torrents. People
fear the COnemaugh will yet sweep over
ITS banks and flood the town.
The Helena independent., 1889-07-04
DAvITT'S POSITION.
The Irish Leader still Testifying Before
the Parnen Commission.

The Irish Leader still Testifyfng Before
the Parneu Commission.
LONDON, July 3.-Nnchsel Dsvitt con-
tinued his testimony before the Parnen
commission to-day. He stated he would
not object to joining any movement to
secure the independence Of Ireland IL such
movement was backed by force strong
enough to justify the hope Of success.
Davitt said be did not approve of the
Clerkenwell explosion and be regretted the
attack upon the prison van In which q
brave policeman was killed, but applauded
the men who made the attack for trying 70
save their friends while in prison. de
concluded the movements oy secret socle-
ties would do good and when released ne
held a conference with the leader OF the
Irish Republican brotherhood IN Paris re-
garding the advisability OF an open move
ment Matt Harris, one OF those Win
whom he conferred, had given permission
for his name TO be divulged, but al present
the witness could not divulge the names
OF other Irish Republican brotherhood
leaders without their permission. Chief
Justice Hannen said AttOrney-General
Webster .,,OS was entitled xhs, % otssss p5sss
were present, but could not wait until the
end OF the examination TO do so. Witness
further said he failed TO win the Irish re-
publican brotherhood leaders 70 approve OF
the adoption OF an open uONcmculs win
the exception of Harris. He intended TO
make the land question the stepping-stone
to the independence of Ireland, treating
the landlords as an English garrison The
league land programme witness said, had
now become the programme OF the tory
government (Laughter.) Davitt refused
10 say whether or not James O'kelly. MEM
Der of the house, had been engaged TO dis
| tribute firearms and declared he did not
know whether the trustees OF the sktrmish-
ing fund, Drs Carroll and Breslln, Dewey.
Burke and ROsitt. belonged 70 the Clan-na-
| Gael There Is hue and cry against the
Clan-na-<iael in America for political pur-
poses. Witness declared he must be care
| fui of what he said, but he would say they
/ are all extreme nationalistsi Dsvitt said
| "Parnell and l differ, because Parnell Is
opposed to complete separation, but u
| he got his measure through / would loyal
/ ly support il. Ii he was successful, the
demand for separation woqd eventually
! die"
/ The league was founded as q peoples
league. Ii then got into the hands of the
politicians. Witness disapproved OF the
/ appeal to Americans 10 support the nation
| alist fond, W hich Attorney General Webster
! had read. Witness never approved OF th'
| skirmishing fund. Dsvitt said while ht
was the correspondent of the Irish Worl6
he used the expression ''Spread the light,
meaning simply to cIrculate the paper
Witness disapproyed of much that the maj
signing "Trans-Atlantic" wrote.
Parnell entered the court room Will
Davitt was testifying and remained unit
the session had closed.
The Helena independent., 1889-07-04
DROWNED AND ROASTED.
Scenes Attending the Wreck Of the NOrfoIl
Western Train.

Scenes Attending the Wreck Of the NOrfoIL
a Western Train.
LYNCHBUBG, Va, July S.-The scene OF
the terrible disaster, near Thaxtons, on the
Norfolk * Western railroad, is beyond de
scription. Hardly enough is left Of the
train of eight cars that took the leap TO the
bottom of the awful pit to make a car. AS
soon as the boiler of the engine exploded
the entire mass Of debris took fire. Those
who went down and were not killed out
right were burned TO death. Portions of
eight bodies have been taken out and it is
believed fully fifteen othere were entirely
consumed by the fire. A survivor of the
wreck says cries for help could be heard
from all portions of the wreck, and those
unhurt were pOwerless TO render assist
ance. A woman who ma aged 10 escape
lay on the damp ground, suffering from
her injuries, until daybTeak, and many
walked long distances TO farm houses. The
few passengers uninjured did all in their
power for the unfOrtunates. The dead are
Engineer Pat Donovan, of Lynchburg-
a travelling engineer, A. W. James, of
Roanoke; Fireman j. Edgar Bruce, of
Roanoke; Mail Agent Rose, of Abing-
don: J. w. Lifsey, train dispatcher,
OF HtcksfOrd, Va; PeytOn, stenographeT
for Superintendent Osborne, of the western
division Of the road, his wife and child,
Steed, OF Cleveland Tenn, and John Hard
wick and Will Marshall, Of the same city.
In addition about twenty were hurt, some
of whom will die. Bishop Wilson. of Dal-
ton, Ga, was badly cut on the head.
The Helena independent., 1889-07-04
DELEGATE FIELD INJURED.

The Democratic Member Prom the Twen-
tieth District Fractures His Arm.
LIVINGSTON, July. ESPECIAL to the
independent Hon. VIM. T. Field, demo-
cratic member elect to the constitutional
convention from this district, the TWEEN
tieth, while hurrying to catch the morning
tram for Helena, fell and fractured his
left arm just above the wrist He was
taken back to his home in Riverside and
DIR. Alton called to set the arm. The doc
tor says the fracture is a painful one, but
Mr.. Field thinks he will be able to attend
the convention Monday
The Helena independent., 1889-07-04
uarrison's Fourth of July Trip.

NEW YORK, July 3.-President Harrison
and party left this morning for Wood
stock, Conn. They will stop at Hartford
and visit the capital.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 3-President
Harrison arrived at noon at Hartford. Gov.
Bulkeley and staff, Senators y. Hawley
and Platt and the four Connecticut con
gressmen got on the tram. IL didn't stop
at Bridgeport and Lieutenant Governor
Merwin got left behind. The people
gathered al stations along the route fired
cannons and cheered. The president made
no speeches. The president was Hart
fordis guest for an hour and a half The
city is in holiday garb and though Il rained
hard great crowds were on the streets. The
party took carriages 10 the capitol but il
was so late that without stopping they re-
The Helena independent., 1889-07-04

TIIUsvILLE, Pa, July 3.-A terriho
thunderstorm passed over this city last
evening, followed by two cloud bursts that
caused a furious overflow of Church run,
which winds through the city. From an
Insignificant stream the run turned into
furious torrent in a few minutes, cOursing
through the streets and filling cellars,
rising in some cases TO the first stories of
houses. Fully three miles of streets were
flooded, with over two feet of water on the
sidewalks Families AlOng the line Of the
flood became frantic, ard a number Of
RATS were built, on whieE women and
children were taken 10 places of safety.
The force OF the water RIPPED up hundreds
of feet of sewers Roads IA the surround
ing country were badly washed out At
East Titusville a nunber of residences
were badly damaged. Several narrow
escapes from drowning occurred in this
city. The water poured down the side
hills. northwest of the city, where the
cloud burst occurred, in q perfect ava
lanche, sweeping all before il. What were
fertile gardens are now a stony waste, and
a number OF valuable farms were ruined
The Helena independent., 1889-07-04
PERRY CAPTURED.

The Murderer Of VIM. Mccoy Brought to
Time by sheriff Moore
BUTTE, July S-[Specisl 10 the indie
pendent IA telegram received from Ana
conda this afternoon Announces that
sheriff Ed Moore and his pOsse yesterday
afternoon came up with murderer Perry at
Ross Hole, in MissOula county, and after
a fight succeeded in effectiDg his capture.
Perry is the man who shot VIM. Mccoy at
Silver Lake two weeks ego. The report
is authentic, but full particulars cannot be
obtained. 1t is reported that Perry was
shot three times while the arrest was being
made, and that he shot a rancher who was
one of Sheriff Moore's posse. The extent
of the injuries sustained cannot be learned.
1t is probable that the party will reach the
Bitter Root sometime tomorrow.
The Helena independent., 1889-07-04
CUT THE CHICAGO RATE.
The Alton Again in the Ring. This Time on
Passenger Traffic.

The Alton Again in the Ring. This Time on
Passenger Traffic
DENVER, July S.-F. 5. Lomax, general
passenger agent of the Union Pacific at
Omaha, this morning notified the Union
Pacific and Denver & Rio Grande Denver
Offices of a notification he had received
from the Chicago & Alton relative to a rate
of S26 from Denver to Chicago. The Alton
agrees to accept S7.S5 as its share of all re-
ceipts on all tickets sold over their line.
Mr. LomAx declares the Union Pacific will
meet the cut and that il will 90 into effect
Monday, July S, and be urged q similar
rate from Colorado Springs on all tickets
sold via the Rock Island and Alton. Chief
Clerk Woodleigh, OF the Rio Grande, told
reporter that the situation has not been dis
cussed, but all the eastern roads TO Chicago
will meet the cut The Atoms latest Rc-
ton makes the fare from Chicago 70 Den
yer and wee versa the same, $50, or re-
duction of 81 65.
The Helena independent., 1889-07-04
WOOL ON The RISE.

4 Lively Market at Benton. With Prices
Climbing Up.
FORT BENTON, July S.-lSpecial to the
independent THE wool market climbed
a notch higher at this point to-day, and
several large sales have been made at ad-
vAnced prices. Among this number are
DIR. willard, OF Lewiston, 1900 pounds at
22iS cents; George Jackson, of Ubet, 10000
at .225s; G. Stone, of Philbrook, $1,000 at
22SI: c. E. Beal, of Sand Coulee, at 221s and
% cents. Several other large clips have
changed hands at 221< cents, and % cents
has been paid in a few cases. Additional
buyers have arrived, wool is rolling in from
all points, and competition is brisk and ex-
cited
The Helena independent., 1889-07-04
Race al spokane.

SPOKANE FALLS, July S.-[Specisl to
independent. THE July meeting of the
Washington and Idaho Fair association
opened to-day. There was a good attend
ance. Weather fine; track fast.
Trotting race, 2:s0 class-Little Frank
won in three straight heats, Joe Kenney
second, James C. third. Best time, 2:S5.
Trotting race, two in three, for 2year-
olds-Lemont, Jr., won in two straight
heats. Best time, 2:45.
Running, five-eighths of mile-Kitty
Van won, Yellow Rose second, Pat Currsn
third. Time, l:0SIl.
Running. one-fourth of a mile-McCul-
lock won. Weasel second, White Cloud
third. Time, "a seconds
The Helena independent., 1889-07-04

MADBID, July S.-The Imperial asserts
that the government having received tel
egram from the Vatican authorities enQnir-
ing whether the pope would be allowed
place of refuge in Spain In the event Of his
being obliged TO leave Rome, Premier Sa-
gAsta after consultation with the queen and
ministry replied in the Affirmative, grant
ing the pope an asylum at Valencia
The Helena independent., 1889-07-04

CINCINNATI, July 3.-JOhn L. sullivan
and party left this morning for New Or
leans They left no Information concern
ing the plan of procedure, whether they
would 20 through by regular train or
whether 10 avOid suggested capture in Mis-
sissippi they would secretly change their
plans and sneak through the state by spec
ial train or by some unexpected route.
The Helena independent., 1889-07-04

CHICAGO, July S-RObert Russell, a
burglar, serving long term in Joliet, con-
fessed to-day to being one of the four men
who killed Fred Clark, the druggist
whose mysterious death caused
sensation months ago. 1t seems
that Russell with, his accomplices, entered
the store for the purpose of burgIarizing.
and in a struggle with the druggist shot
him. RusselPs supposed accomplices are
alsO in Joliet