davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-03
Association Games.

At Brooklyn-First game, Brooklyn, :;
Cincinnati, 4. Second game, Brooklyn,
4; Cincionati 1.
At Philadelphia First game, Kansas
City, 8; Athletics, 8. Second game, Ath-
letics, &; Kansas City, 4. Called at the end
of the tenth inuing on account of dark
ness.
AT tBAltimOre-Baltime 10; LouisvIlIe,2.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-03

incendtary Fires at Butte.
BUTTE, sept 2-lSpecial 10 the Inde-
pendent Politics are lost sight of here,
owing 10 the interest in the ere situation.
SO tar there has been no intermlssiOn in the
attempts Of the frebugs to set the city On
IRE. Sunday morning fire was discovers
IN large wooden barn belonging 10 w. A.
Clark situated In the rear of Csplice hall,
on the corner Of PARK and Montana streets.
The staple doors had been
partly torn on, and hre set on the floor.
IL burned slowly and was easily extin-
guished. Traces Of an unsuccessful at
tempt 70 fire the Barnard block. on West
Granite street. were also found. Last
night at O'Clock Ere was discovered in H
L. Franks beer repository and bOttling
works at South Butte. This was
twO-stOry frame building and II
was entirely destroyed, but by prompt
work the flames were kept from spreading
70 the warehouse Of the Continental OH
company, which adjoined Mr.. Franks
building. Had this caught FIRE the whole
OF south Butte must have been DESTROYED.
Mr. Franks loss is 5000; insured for
$3.50. IL Is said tbst two fortune
te.lers predicted the hres aDc
one OF them has already been notified 10
leave town and complied with the invita-
tion- The other denies she has predIcted
any fires.
Little else is talked of on the streets,
ana there Is an active movement to organ
ize a vigilance committee. one OF two
more fires Will result in the sending
or notices TO every man living
in Butte without visible means or
support % leave the city inside Of twenty
four hours, and the notices will be com
piled with too, or the telegraph poles will
be called on % do something else than
hold up wires. large numbrr Of extra
night watehmen have been detailed for
duty and are patrolling the city tonight.
The city council have offered reward OF
$500 for the capture Of au iOcendlary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-03
death OF a PnilanthrophIst.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept William Lud-
wig. one Of the foremost business men and
philanthrophists Of Philadelphia, died to
day. aged %
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-03
OUR PERCALE SHIRTS

In this line we absolutely defy
competition. Nothing can
equal us. We have a larger
stock and better assortment of
patterDs than any house be-
tween ST Paul and Portland.
Ours are not old, shelf-worn
goods, but new, beautiful pat
terms and the latest novelties
to be found in the eastern mar
kets. Bought from a house
that needed money and at less
than one half of what they were
worth, we now propose to
give our customers the benefit
of our purchases and sell them
the same way. We have di-
vided them into three lines
one at 25c, one at soc and one
at 75c. Not one of these shirts
ever sold before for less than
81, and some as high as 81.
They are piled in our doorway
Give them a glance as you pass
and you will see that we mean
business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-03
RED LETTER SALE.

1t is the custom of a great
many Clothing Houses, when
the end of a season comes, to
take all the old chestnuts tina.
have laid on their shelves since
the days of the bull teams,
pile them on a counter and of
fer them at great bargains. "
Now, with us it is different.
At the end of a season our
buyer goes to market and there
buys just exactly the same
goods he bought at the begin
ming of The season for about
one-half the amount he paid for
them at that time Our buyer
is now in market and has
shipped US per express as large
a stock of flannel and percale
shirts and underwear as any
other house in Helena carries at
any season of the year. Do
not fall into that common error
of thinking that because goods
are cheap they are no good, for
a single examination will con-
vince you that you are mis-
taken.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-03
OUR FLANNEL SHIRTS.

Why is it, you ask, that Har-
ris always has more flannel
shirts than any other store in
town. Why, simply, my
friend, because he sells more
than all the other houses in
Helena put together, and there
fore can afford TO carry a much
larger stock; also, my kind
friend, because he always car
ries a full stock of all the nov
elites in the market, and in. or
der TO do that must always be
getting in new goods by eX
press. We are now showing
an elegant line of plain and
fancy French fiannels at
81 and 81. %, and a line of as
beautiful silk stripe shirts as
has ever been seen in this mar
ket, at 81. %. The latest nov
city, however, is a handsome
Madras shirt, fine nobby pat
terms, we'll made. guayas;ts.sa
not to shrink or fade, at 50,
exactly the same as brought 50
sixty days ago They are
''plums." Pluck them before
they fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
Provisions of the Treaty.

BERLIN, June 14.-America having aban-
doned her principal objections to the agree
ment previously arrived at, the plan
tations had only to make unessential
notifications in the wording of the draft
of the treaty. The draft guarantees an
autonomous administration of the plenipo-
tentaries under Germany and America,
England acting as arbitrator in the event
of differences arising.
The Samoans are to elect their own king
and viceroy and to be represented in the
senate composed of the principal chiefs
and chambers elected by the people
Samoa is to have the right of levying
duties of all kinds. The treaty also stipu-
lates that Germany shall have indemnities
for her losses. A special court will be APP
pointed to deal with the land question. The
Americans made their adhesion conditional
upon the ratification of the treaty by the
United States Senate. The statu quo will
therefore obtain in Samoa until December.
Phelps will carry the treaty to Washington.
The Samoan treaty will not be published
until signed by the American government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
The Melville Mystery.

KANSAS CITY, June 14.-William G. Mel
vile, of this city, is at present a clerk in
the office of the Trans Missouri railway
association; he formerly Travelled for the
st. Paul & Kansas City railroad. On the
18th day of last April he was in Chicago on
business for the Chicago & ST. Paul rail
road company, and he registered his name,
w. G. Melville, at McCoy's hotel in that
city. Chicago detectives heard that John j.
MarOney, the Irishman who is supposed to
have been one of the murderers of Cronin,
had registered at the hotel about April l6,
and they examined the register and after
comparing alleged specimens of Maroney's
handwriting with the names in the register,
they declared that Maroney had written
the W. G. Melville. The detectives also
discovered that Thomas Desmond, the Irish
Nationalist, had numerous interviews with
Maroney or Melville at the hotel between
April 10 and 81. Melville only stopped in
Chicago one day, and the man who had the
interviews with him was not the Irish Ma
tiOnalist, but Samuel Stoplet another rail
road man, who is a present also clerk in
the same Office with Melville.
May 3, w. A. Melville and wife, of st.
Paul, registered at the same hotel, and the
detectives are making but an unsuccessful
attempt to reconcile the two hands as
shown in the writing on the register.
w. q. Melville is not an Irishman, and
never had anything to do with any clan or
clandestine organization. He was reared
IN Lawrence, Kansas, and since leaving
school has been in the employ of the rail
roads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
The Typographical Union Convention.

DENVER, June 14.-But little business of
any great Importance was transacted at
the typographical convention to-day
Among the recommendations of the
finance committee was a recommendation
to the effect that the members of local
unions dying on the road while holding
certificates of the International Typo
graphical union, shall be buried at the eX-
pense of the union, stirred up brisk fight.
Some members advocated a further delay
for the sake of improving upon the pro-
vision for the burial of deceased travelling
printers. The tramp printers, at whom
the proposed provision was aimed found
an eloquent champion and hard fighter in
NJ. G. Phillips, of jackson, Mich. He con-
tended that vast numbers of tramp"
printers are lying in unknown graves, and
will continue to die uncared for
in case of further delay The
recommendation was lost A motion
was then made that the subject be
referred to the committee on laws, with
orders to report at the next session of the
union. 1t was fought successfully through
the stages of vive voce and hand votes up
to an aye and nay vote and was finally car
ried by 80 ayes to Al nays. At this point
the nnion went into executive session.
The committee on laws nOnconcurred in
M. G.. Phillips's resolution to make any
member of a subordinate union as eligible
for Office as for delegate. Mr.. Kalls offered
substitute that no one except delegate
or an ex-delegate shall be eligible to cleo
tive offices in the union. Adopted-66 to 81.
There is to be an effort made to recon
slider the vote by which the presidents
ruling that there are no vacancies in the
offices was obtained on Wednesday, Then
another attempt will be made to overturn
the work of the Kansas City convention in
electing officers for two years. If that is
successful, several candidates for offices
will spring up as if by magic, where now
not one can be found. Only the greatest
esteem for the present officers, and the ex-
preston of disposition to keep them in
Office can be heard, but if once the bars are
down, the delegates will have several
nominations to consider. A session is be-
ing held tonight, but up to late hour
nothing important was transacted. They
viii adjourn tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
PEOPLES EQUITABLE.
Five hundred pieces bingham, &c. yd.
NOTICE TO MILL-0WNERS AND
MILLERS.

We have located our Mr. Joseph w. Viii
son in Salt Lake city to represent US in
Utah. He will be found to be thoroughly
practical miller, and competent consult
ing engineer in all matters relating to mill
ing or mill machinery. He will make con-
tracts for complete mill plants, or overhaul
Burr mills, to the roller system. Also
make prices on all special machinery in our
line, including steam engines, boilers and
steam plant fixtures generally.
Mill men are invited tovisit and carefully
inspect the mills built by us-under Mr..
Wilson's supervision-at Provo, Spanish
Fork and Fountain Green. Our rolls may
also be seen in operation at the Pioneer
Roller mills, and J. M. Letter s. Company's
mills, Salt Lake CITY,.
Mr.. Wilson's postofice address is Lock
Box 952. When not out of the city on bust
ness, he will be found at the Valley house.
GREAT WESTERN M'F'e. Co.
Mill Builders and Furnishers, Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
Applicants for Positions in the Navy Medi
cal CORDS.

Especial to TIE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
WASHINGTON, June IA large number
of young men residing west OF the Rocky
Mountains are desirious of entering the
medical corps of the navy, but the great
expense that a trip across the country to
New York involves has kept the major por-
ton out Of the race.
With a view of doing away with this
obstacle and encouraging the young men Of
the Pacific slop, Secretary Tracy, few
weeks ago, ordered that board of naval
surgeons be convened at the navy yard at
Mare island for the examination of appli-
cants for admission into the service.
The examination is a severe one, and
Doctor George Rathanger of San Francisco
has just passed the required examination
and his commission as an assistant-surgeon
in the navy will shortly be mailed to him
from the navy department.
The board will remain in session at Mare
island, California, until the middle of July,
when a recess will be taken until August.
For the benefit of those desiring to ap-
pear before the board, it may be stated that
the law limits the age of candidates at not
less than twenty-On nor more than twenty
six wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
BLAINE'S SECRET.
The Mysterious Dispatch from Captain KEEL
lOgg Contained Nothing Startling.

lOgg Contained Nothing Startling.
Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch I
WASHINGTON, June 14.-There seems to
be no occasion for excitement over the
news cabled by Captain Kellogg Wednes-
day from Hayti. Keeping the matter such
a profound secret as has been attempted,
seems to be one of Mr.. Blaine's little de-
vices for the purpose of cloaking the empti-
ness and nonsense of the whole Haytien
business.
Captain Kellogg's dispatch simply states
that everything is quiet, and that the Clyde
steamer Caroline Miller, which was cap
tured by the forces of Legitime, has been
released and is now on her way to
New York; that the reported burn
ing of Port au Prince is without
foundation; that the war seems to be at an
end; that all factions are about to unite on
a conservative man for president, and that
the yellow fever prevails in Port au Prince.
1t was represented to-day at the state de-
partment that the dispatch ought to be
made public for the sake of allaying all
possible alarm in the business community {;
but such frankness did not suit the pur-
poses of Mr.. Blaine, so the officials of the
department put on a wise look and said
they could give no information whatever
about the matter"
1t is needless to say that they had their
labor for their pains, and that those who
were interested in the contents of the dis
patch soon became possessed of it.
There is no special significance in the
departure of the Kearsarge for Hayti.
She goes simply to relieve the Ossippee
which will probably soon return to New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15

Samoa, it would properly be
designated as a treaty; but where the in
strument signed is to shape the conduct
through other governments, viz: the
United States, England and Germany to-
wards a fourth party, Samoa, it is held
that the proper nomenclature is "agree-
ment." At the same time, as it is matter
affecting foreign powers and the United
States, it is said it will need a ratification
by the Senate; and that therefore it can
not be made public prior to action by the
Senate.
The agreement was cordially accepted by
all the members of the conference and their
respective governments. The best of feel
ing prevails at the termination of the la
borS of the commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15

The famous patent medicine warehouse
of Charles N. Crittenton, New York, has
recently been subjected to an extraordinary
pressure-the pressure of crowds of suf-
ferers from coughs and colds in search of
''Hale's honey of Horehound and tar" of
which he is the fortunate proprietor. The
popularity of the article is boundless, and
will last, for it is built on the solid founda-
ton of innumerable cures. Crittenton's
establishment might properly be called
saving bank, from thesnumber it has been
instrumental in saving from consumption.
Trochial affections of every type vanish
under its balmy and balsamic influence
with astonishing rapidity. Sold by ali
druggists. Pixies Toothache Drops cure in
one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
What a Snake River Chief Says.

NORA, Mimi, June 14.-Jim Chalty, chief
of the Snake River band was in this morn
ing and conferred with Captain Stanch.
He said that the trouble was caused by
whisky and that there would be no general
uprising and that the Indians desired to
maintain peaceful relations with the
whites. He said the Indians would assist
to bring the murderer of Nagnuson to
Justice. The Indians had been given
whisky by lawless whites and while drunk
they made the attack. 1t is generally be-
lieved Nagnuson was the only one killed or
injured. Nothing definite will be known
until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
MarnneY Interviewed.

New YORK, June 14.-Maroney told a
Mail and Express reporter to-day that he
never had a photograph of himself. He
and his friends allege that the arrests made
here are simply for the purpose of
destroying Alexander Sullivan if pos
sible and of rejecting upon Hon.
Patrick Egan and Maroney. Clan
na-Gael men say that Luke Dillon's object
in Chicago is not to find the murderers of
Cronin, but to drag Sullivan in the mire
and make him so notorious that President
Harrison will not appoint him to any pnb-
lie office. They allege that Dillon's actions
are directed from New York city and that
John Dewey is engineering the movement
which is now bringing odium on the Irish
organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
MarOney and McDOnald's Writs of Habeas
COrDuS,

New YORK, June 1.-THE wits OF ha-
beas corpus for John j. Maroney and
Charles Mcdonald came up this morning.
McDonald's counsel said that his clients
employer was in court prepared to show
that the prisoner was at work in this city
when the Cronin murder was committed.
There was also a gentleman present who
slept with Mcdonald in New York that
night.
Maroney's counsel declared that the war
rant was not properly issued and that his
client was not. regularly committed. The
evidence, he contended, was such that no
Judge would countenance the continuance
of Maroney's Imprisonment.
Judge Andrews said he would have to
have a written return of the writs. Coun-
sci then agreed that the matter should go
over until tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
Commissioner Phelps on His Way Home.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE Samoan confer
ence met at o'clock this afternoon. 1t is
understood that the American commits
sioners have withdrawn their objections to
certain provisions of the protocol.
1t is expected that to-day's session will
be the final sitting or that at the furthest
its deliberations will be concluded to-
morrow.
Dispatches from Bremen state that
William Walter Phelps, one of the Amer
lean commissioners, will sail for New York
tO-mOrrOW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
Brighton Beach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, June 14.-To-day the
weather was pleasant, the track stiff and
lumpy, and moist in places.
Five furlongs-Ripley won in 1:05$l,
Urban second, Grattan third
Three-quarters of mile-Gracie won in
:22%, Blueline second, Dago third.
Three quarters of mile-Racquet won
in 1893, Carrie G. second, Quisal third.
One mile-SiDglestone won in :461%,
Pericles second, Passport third.
One and one-eighth miles-Billy Band
won in 2:204, Turn Broker second,
Barnum third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
The London Times RejOices at Americas Sue
cess.

LONDON, July 14-The Times in an edi-
perhaps it is as well that Prince Bis
marck has been made to realize that where
American interests are concerned the
American government is little affected by
many of these considerations which res
train the action of those European govern
ments with which he is accustomed to deal.
1t is easy to see that there might
be many reasons why it might
be expedient for England to follow line
of policy in regard to German action in
Samoa, which it is natural and necessary
for America to pursue. 1t is no less plain
that even Germany must think twice or
thrice before provoking a collision with
America over such question. Therefore,
we rejoice at the influence of America so
moderately and effectually exerted.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
A Scramble in Coffee.

New YORK, June 14.-Through long
period until to-day the coffee bushes has
been dull and dragging, and traders have
felt little nervous over the next crop esti-
mate. Some estimates yesterday pointed
to 100000 bags, with a probability that
100000 bags would be carried over from
the last crop. The Havre market showed
weakness to-day and declined francs.
At the New York exchange this morning
there was scramble to sell, and on the
first sales $4,000 bags were placed and
prices broke at 10000 points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE Republic Demo
cratic) will tomorrow print an entire
page devoted to the opinions of Democratic
editors as to the availability of Governor
Hill, of New York, as the Democratic
standard bearer in the Presidential contest
in 1892
The newspapers to which the query was
addressed are in the states where Demo
cratic opinion is strongly represented by
them. There is but one expression in
favor of the nomination of Governor Hill
coming from the Augusta, Georgia,
Chronicle, protection journal Of the
others, all but two are unqualifiedly OPP
posed to the nomination of Hill The two
exceptions are the Louisville COurier-Jour
nal and the Atlanta Georgia, journal. Mr..
Watterson simply declines to commit him
self to any opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
An Agreement or a Treaty 2

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE agreement
between England, Germany and the United
States on Samoan affairs was signed at
Berlin this afternoon. 1t will not be made
public until confirmed by the Senate
While it is called an agreement by the Of
ficers of the state department, Walker
Blaine said this evening that he thought it
would undoubtedly require ratification by
the Senate. If the instrument signed was
one regulating the conduct of two countries
toward some other, as, for instance,
between the United States and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15

JoHNsTowN, June 14.-Johnstown is
dripping tonight and more dreary place
could scarcely be imagined. Eight bodies
were recovered from the ruins to-day,
three being identified. They were William
B. Hess, prominent merchant; Captain
O'COnnell, an old resident, and Mary
Hollsman, his housel;eeper The bodies of
an elderly lady and fair young girl were
clasped in each others arms and resting on
a sofa. The five others were so charred
as to be unrecognizable
The first train through to Atlanta went
through Johnstown at II o'clock this morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
The Situation on the Isthmus of Panama.

PANAMA, June 5.-The canal collapse con
tinues to be the topic on the Isthmus, not
that as matters stand it affects the canal,
but that the collapse has affected all here
and produced great suffering. Thousands,
as already reported have left, but there.
are others who yet require transportation
Ihey are now moving off as fast as means
of transport are afforded them. Up
wards of nine hundred Jamaicans have
been sent back, and so in proportion
those of other countries.
Matters are as dull as they can possibly
be, and the city of Panama has resumed as
quiet an appearance as it wore over twenty
years ago, when one or two steamers would
visit the port in week.
The number of sales by auction of house
hold furniture is unprecedented. All mer-
chandise has been disposed of for much be-
low its value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-15
America Emerges with Flying Colors.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Berlin CORES
pondent of the Times says: "The Ameri-
cans have undoubtedly emerged from the
Samoan conference with flying colors. Ger
many has to content herself with much less
political predominance at Samoa than she
claimed at Washington two years ago. This
is probably more owing to the firm attitude
of Blaine than to the leanings of England
toward the power which it is her highest
aim to conciliate' -