davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
THE ANACONDA's VICTIMS.
Removed Yesterday From tho Mine-Lit
orally Cut to Pieces.

Removed Yesterday From tho Mine-Lit-
orally Cut to Pieces.
BUTTE, July 22.-[special. THE bodies
Of Patrick Murphy and Timothy Keller, the
last of the five men who lost their lives in
the fire in the Anaconda mine, Nov. %
last, were recovered from the bottom Of the
shaft this morning. It will be remembered
that when the FIRE was discovered in the
mine all of the men were taken safely to
the surface. The foreman then thought of
q quantity Of giant powder on the 600-foot
level and number of men volunteered to
go down and move it. After they had been
down some time others followed to assist.
Coming back on the cage they were over
come by heat and gas and fell
almost the full length of the
shaft 1000 feet. When the water which
was pumped into the mine to extinguish the
fire had been drawn out an attempt was
made to find their bodies. Gas was found
to be too powerful and men were taken out
overcome time after time. This morning
six men went down determined to bring out
their comrades or stay with them. Heat
and gas were 80 strong that they
could only work five minute shifts
and that with frequent rest. After
digging four feet of debris that had gath
cred since the IRE the bodies were found
literally cut to pieces by the huge steel
tanks used in taking out the water. The
fragments were found to be we'll preserved
by the action of the copper impregnated
water, but 10 little was left as to make
identiAcation virtually impossible. The
remains were carefully taken to the sur
face and turned over to the coroner who
found their death the result of an accident.
They will be buried tomorrow under the
auspices of the Miners union. Murphy
was the head Of large family, while Kel-
Ter was single man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23

ard won, Pixler second, Hylas hay IT,
Ryland distanced. Best time, 2:19X.
2:20 pace, $1,000 Cricker won. Grants
Abdallah second. Chinese third. Bonnie @.
fourth Best time 2:l4X.
2:22 trot, $4,000. best two In three hsats--
Mcdonnell won, Maude second, Tariff third,
Voucher fourth. Best time, 2:18x.
Special, 2:26 class, $5OOiunhniahed- b.
2:20 1-6. -,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
On th. Grand Circuit

P1rTsBuna, July 22.-Weathsr fine, track
good at the opening day Of the Homewood
Driving Park races Of the grand circuit.
$50 trot, $1,00O-viola Clay won, Lizzie
8. second, Lakewood Prime third, Kuxis
fourth. Best time, 222A.
2:26 pace, 81, ,0OO-Forest Wilkes won,
Arctic second, Billy B. third, Frank Barch
fourth. Best time, 2:224.
2:2O trot. 81, 1,000-Msmbrino Maid won,
st. Elmo second, Diamond third, Yorktown
Belle fourth. Best time, 2:19A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
wisconsin Prohibition Ticket.

MADISON, Wis. July 2.-The prohibition
state convention, which met here to-day,
nominated tho following ticket: For gov
ernor, DR.. Alexander, Eau Claire; ieuten-
ant governor, w. r. Nethercull, Milwaukee;
secretary of state, VIM. johnson, st. Oroix
oountv: treasurer. Robert Fargo. jefferson;
attorney general, 7. e. Van Kenlen, Osh-
kosh; state superintendent, Hay sumner,
Ontaoimie; railroad commissioner, j. T.
Black. Richland Center; insurance commits
sioner, Andrew Peterson, Green county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
Anti-Prohibitionists Meet.

WArERrowN, July 22.-The State Anti
Prohibition society begun its annual con-
vention to-day and of 27O delegates present
about two-thirds were from Milwaukee.
Secretary Groalioh and the financial secre-
tury read reports. They both referred to
craving lack of interest in the society,
which they attributed to want Of support
from the interior of the state. Unless the
saloonkeepers in the smaller towns took
hold and contributed their share Of the ex
penses of the organizatioe the society will
soon be thing Of the past.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
Continuation of the Great Sport on
the Water Course at
Duluth.
The Professional Crews Pull the
Most Exciting Race Of
the West.
First Day Of the Race Meeting ut Deer
Lodgo-Some Star Ball
Playing.

DULUTH, July 22.-The amateur 4-oared
Race declared of yesterday by the fouling
|of the Lurline and Duluth crews, was
rowed this morning, tho Minnesetas win
ming in 1920, the Duluths close II 1910,
and the St. Paul's third. The Winafpegs
were out of the race from start to hnish.
All races this afternoon took place on the
West Superior course. just before the race
d heavy breeze made the water very
rough. The first event was the
senior double scull race, won by
the Minneaotas, one length ahead Of
the Lurlines, who were three lengths ahead
of the Winnipegs, the Catlins and Cedar
Rapids following. Time of the Minnesotas
1O:5511.
The senior singles had but two starters:
Corbett and Parson. Corbett maintained
q lead from the beginning. Parson made
magnificent squirt on the last quarter. but
Corbett beat him by about two and half
lengths. Time, 1870, Parson, 1895.
The four-oared professional race, on
which betting and pool selling had been
lively for the past few days, was the last
tions from the shore as follows; Hanlan's,
consisting of Hanlan, Teemer, Hosmer and
Wise; Ross, consisting Of Ross, Harry
Vail. T. A. Kennedy and D. E. Murphy;
the West Ends. OF HunalO; d0uOaur B. COIL
sisting of Mckay, Hamm, Gaudaur and
Ten Eycke and the Eries, of Buffalo. After
the first half of the down stretch Hanlon's 8
and Gaudaur's crews were the only ones
really in the race, the others being merely
followers in the procession. The Eries caught
water first, but Hanlon's crew soon forged
ahead, followed closely by the Gaudsur
crew. There never was seen more inter
esting struggle than between these two
crews Hanlon's turned first and pulled
away on the home stretch with stroke
which left Gaudaur's crew behind Hanlon's
a couple of lengths, reserving strength,
however, and when the half
mile buoy was reached spurted
and recovered the distance. Then came
the pull at the finish. Gaudaur's pulled
slowly ahead of the Hanlon crew until they
reached the finish, about length and a
half ahead of Hanlon's crew. The Eries
and Ross came in length distant behind.
The West Ends gave mp the
race half way back. Time for the win
ners who captured the prize of $1.200, was
1926; for Hanlon's, 1925; for the Eries
1881.
The four-oared junior race, rowed ovel
this morning, will have to be rowed oncs
more, because the st. Pauls fouled the Win
nipegs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
Electrical and wind seorun.

MnxxAro1m, July ga special from
Ashland. Wisconsin, to the Tribune. says:
A remarkable electrical and wind storm 40
companied BY deluge Of rain passed over
northern Wisconsin and the Lake Superior
country to night. A number Of houses,
barns, outhouses, fences and trees in this
city were wrecked. No one was injured.
Outside reports are to the effect that all
Neighboring towns also suffered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS-.

WAsHfNaToN, July 22.-Immediately after
the reading Of the house journal, voting be-
gan ON the original package bill. The first
vote was on the Adams substitute, defining
an original package. Lost-33 to LIE. The
house then proceeded to vote on the house
substitute for the senate bill. The follow
ing is the house measure: ':That whenever
any article of commerce is imported into
any state from any other state, territory or
foreign nation. and there held or offered
for sale, the same shall be subject to the
laws of such state; provided, that no dis
elimination shall be made by any
state in favor of its citizens againsnt those
of other states or territories in respect
to the sale of any article of commerce, nor
in favor of its own products against those
of like character produced in other states
or territories; nor shall the transportation
of commerce through any state be
obstructed, except in the necessary enforce
ment of health laws by such state" As the
vote progressed and it was evident that the
result was very doubtful, great interest
was manifested. At the end of the first call
the Alternatives had a majority of one; at
neither increased nor diminished. Then
came changes of votes. Fully two dozen
changes were made, and in alteration the
affirmative came out triumphant, the vote
being announced as yees 1O9; nays "a. The
bankruptcy bill occupied the remainder of
the day.
The senate resumed consideration of the
Indian appropriation bill. The paragraph
having been reached in regard TO the re-
moval of the northern band of Cheyennes
to a permanent settlement together upon
one of the existing reservations in South
Dakota, Wyoming or Montana, motion was
made by Pettigrew to strike out South Da-
kota. He said there were already 25,OO0
wanted. Power remarked that Montana
did not want them either. After further
discussion the names of the three states
we're struck out and the paragraph changed
90 as to make the clause read:
"For the removal of said northern band
of Cheyenne Indians to perma-
nent settlement upon any Of
existing reservations.'' Among other
amendments reported and agreed
to were the following: Increasing
the appropriation for the subsistence of the
Sioux and for the purpose of their civiliza-
tion, from $s50,O00 to $3.50, 600; inserting an
item OF $15O,O for one years interest in
advance on the $4,000, 600 provided for as q
permanent fund in the act of March 2. 1883,
being an act to divide Q portion OF the
REIMBURSEMENT of the Indian title to the
remainder. Having disposed of half the
bill it was laid aside until tomorrow. The
house bill for the disposal of the Ft. Ellis
military reservation under homestead Law
| was passed, with an amendment. The
house bill granting certain lands to Miles
City for public park was passed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
Capital Notes.

II is probable that Gen. McCook, who was
lately appointed brigadier general. will be
given command Of this department..
Comptroller Currency has called for q re-
port of the condition Of national banks at
tho close of business Friday. July Is.
ordered favorable report upon the bill
granting pension of 5000 to the widow
Of Gen. Mcclellan.
The senate bill giving pension Of $1,000
year to Mrs. Jessie Fremont was reported
by the committee on pensions. II was
plac ed on the calendar of that body.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
L. B. WELLS DEAD.

Tho Runaway Accident Proves Fatal
Mrs. Wells condition. &
At 8 O'Clock this morning L. b. Wells, the
florist, died Of injuries received in yester-
days runaway accident, the particulars Of
which are given elsewhere. Mrs. Wells
condition ID serious, rendered moro q at
hearing Of her husband's death, but her
physicians think she will recover.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23

NEW Yoak, July 22.-Ths police have ar
rested DR.. Henry G. Genisal, we'll known
abortionist. Gus Cowison, the lover, and
Fannie shaw, the keeper Of the house, for
the Abortion of Annie Goodwin, q beautiful
oioarette girl, who died from the effect: on
July u. Tho fact was learned by Q mere
accident.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
riv. Persons killed.

FARGO, July 22.-Reliable information
reached here tonight Of cyclone near
Clifford. in the southwestern part of Traill
county, which resulted in tho death of five
persons in ono family and severe injuries
to man and wife in another. Considerable
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
CAPITAL CITY NEWS.

wh> rh>v>rr.. -,,i uav. IN fanN.v~
Y.ra on III. Co..t
w..u.. 1n,- 90 -e....., r,.4.;...-
~ M pa.s, 1oaI.a horns =. A. ~, ths
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= ..S ~ ~. 49, - ..I.s = -r sa,,,s :.
s.s....+;a,, o 49, =, So sov4h n.Lo+. Mr,t.rs ~,
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w. "ys .a.:s. ~. -. 80 - .,ss..S D.
~. ., thss "a 40 Ok ooc !; s.,.,tt
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.s,...h.-s 49, = It-.. Hr.,,- ~ as.i5.d W, = .4,,s.
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s.s..,. J s. = pa-".. .. 80 s s,.sss ,n.st;an.a
:. ~, 1s,,-.. -. Co.,..,,, -ho -.nt.., -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
Forein Flashes.


Intelligence of horrible tragedy haa
reached st. Johns. N. B., from Labrador.
Thomas Oliver killed his three children and
then committed suicide May 4th.
The porte declined to give the satisfac-
tion demanded by Servia for the murder Of
the Servian CONSUL at Pristina, or to COM
pensate the widow of the murdered man.
A number of Turkish soldiers who pro-
ceeded from a camp near Canea, Crete. to q
we'll to draw water, were fred upon from
ambush by party Of Christians. Five Of
the Turks were killed.
Arabs fred upon detail of Spanish cav
airy near Melilla, a Spanish convict settle
ment ON the north coast of Morocco. Sew
eral cavalrymen were wounded. The at
tacking party was shelled from the fortress
and . number of Arabs were killed.
The city of Buenos Ayres IL Rrestly
sgitated in consequence of the discovery 81
q plot to overthrow the government. The
place is garrisonsd BY 1000 troops and 5000
armed policemen. The bouToe il de-
moralised.
A dispatch to the London Standard from
Shanghai says: Floods in Hoan9 Ho have
destroyed the emhankment at Lunvarmido.
Shang Tong . inundated. The Peipo %
also Rang. Ne vaasss opver the eoantrv
- far - u wells of HeA1n.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
THE CYCLONE SEASON.
Minnesota Seems Unusually AFFLICTED by
their Presence.

mIuu0b0t6 00cmIb UNubU1IIy AuAICV00 Oy
their Presence.
MARSHALL, Minn., July 2.-[Special. +
About o'clock this evening cyclone
passed through Lyon county striking ton
miles northwest of here near Ghent,
blowing down the house of Felix Dereau,
killing two children and badly injurinR q
woman. A short distance southeast of
Dereau's it struck the house Mr.. Opdahl,
blowing it and everything over half mile.
Mrs. Opdahl and child were in the house at
the time and were blown away with the
debris, but escaped with only severe flesh
wounds. The cyclone then rose and passed
near Marshall, plainly visible and resemb-
ling a swirl of smoke but too high to DAM
age. Physicians were summoned from here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
rhre,hinx Mach,n, Exp,ode..

EvANsv11IE, Ind, July 22.-By tho ex-
plosion Of threshing machine ON tho farm
Of James Marrow, near Prinoetown, Andrew
Bretsinger ana Chas. White were killed and
Thomas Mehan and Hugh Marrow fatally
injured. Sam Sweppy ID seriossly but not
fatally hurt. number Of horses were
killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
one Huudred Cattle Drowned.

CANON CRY, COL. July 22.-About
O'Clock this afternoon cloud burst in
Grand Canyon, a few miles above the city,
and soon afterwards great waves of water
came roaring down the Arkansas river with
terrific force. The Rio Grande track was
washed out in several places and oonsidera-
BILE damage done to property along the
banks Of the river. One hundred head Of
cattle were caught by the torrent in the
canyon and washed down the river and
drowned. Both the east and west bound
Salt Lake express trains are delayed here
and will not be able to get through before
tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
Big saving for Mexico.

CRY OF Mexico, July 22.-The railroad
subvention loan was finally arranged last
night when contract was signed with Mr..
Blum, representing the house of B. L.
Schroeder. According to high financial
authority Mexico will save by this arrange
ment 100000 annually. The loan is for
E6, 100000 at 8SH per cent with one per
cent commission and drawing 6 per cent.
annually.
Cashier slurbide was tried BY the super
ior military court yesterday. Sentence has
been reserved.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
American Associations.
At Philadelphia-Athletics, 8; st. Louis,
10.
At Syracuse Syracuse, 10; Columbus, 1.
He Lost Five Teeth.

buffalo, July "a large crowd at the
Arlington club tonight witnessed q
spirited glove contest between Billy Baker,
of Buffalo and Thos. Mccarthy, Of CLEANS,
for purse of $1,5OO. MCCARTHY won in
the sixth round. Baker was terribly
punished and lost i've teeth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
Two Killed In 4 Collisfou.

ANr1oo, Wis, July 22.-In collision be-
tween two freight trains this afternoon,
Brakeman Seymour and Fireman Sims,
were killed. Engineer William Laird had
both of his legs broken and Enginser Ryan,
was fatally hurt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
A Horrible Murder.

AUSTIN, Tex, July IA horrible mur-
der occurred at small Village in william
son county. Unknown parties went to the
honse of Nexioan named Nilena and
Filled hin, his wife and Ave-ysas-old
dsushter tkEeagh seveaGs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
In = state Of Anarchy.

LONDON, July pa dispatch from Titles
to the Daily News says the Armenian bishop,
of Erzeronan was among those who wore
killed on June 20. His death has aroused
the Armenians to the highest pitch of ex-
citement. The whole country is in state
of anarchy. The half-starved Turkish SOL
diers and kurds, under pretense of main
tanning order. patrol the country, plunder-
ing wherever they 90.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
rnEAsUREns AND TAXES.

Arc County Treasurers Entitled to Per-
centage of License Taxes
BUTTE, July 22.-[special. IA case was
commenced in the district court to-day
which will be of interest to every county of
the state. It was that Of the state of Mon
tana, OK rel. E. A. Kenney, auditor,
against Harry C. Kessler, treasurer of Silver
Bow county, for the payment Of 1,123.96,
said to have been unlawfully withheld from
the state by defendant. The crse is
brought upon an agreed statement Of facts.
According to Mr.. Kessler, he as county
treasurer, has collected during the past
year moneys for licenses, q portion of
which belonged to the state and portion
to the county: that before remittinR to the
state its 25 per cent. Of said license tax,
his percentage for collecting and had then
forwarded only Is per cent. of what was
left. Tho state claims that the county
treasurer is not entitled to fees for COLLECT
ing state taxes, while the treasurer con-
tends in turn that he is not only entitled to
them, but il compelled by law to take them
out before remittinR. The question il one
of interest and its progress though tho
courts will be very closely followed.
Praeticing Medicine without . Certificate.
0axAT FAL1s, July 22.-Ispecial. lin the
suit Of the state against DIR. Wertman ON
certi1QaAe from the STATE board OF medi-
cal axaninsss. jury vas impannsiled yes
tssaAy. NJ. 1aan opensd ths ease for the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
Reported from Central City.

Reported from Central City.
DENVER, July 2.-Telegrams from Con-
tral City, Colo, this afternoon report
heavy rains in that section of state for the
past three days. This afternoon the storm
eliminated in Q heavy cloudburst over the
Winnebago and Maryland mountains, do
ing heavy damage along the line Of the
were carried away and traffic badly de-
layed. Mail facilities we're also cut of
from Four Mile gulch and other points
adjacent. Two women and q child camp
ing on Beaver Brook were swept away by
the raging torrent and drowned. large
force Ct men i At wo1n rsPa,Tng DAMAGE t
be open under three days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23

ahe Eiremen Were Overcome.
Nv Yonx. July 2a.-Ia tenement house
4ae at 5lS THIRD avenue, this afternoons
Mr.. Nasksy, an invalid lady was sns.
1ooato6. TVo hyomou we're oveEcome ~
anohp an1 ~ 70 b eat - the Aoapotak
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
Death from Sunstroke.

O08tn 6WWUtkVROe
GInDvx, July a. Especial. .]-Rsnald
Fechtig, working on the section here was
sunstruck at O'Clock to-day and died two
hours later. Fechtig was . German. 30
years old, and has family residing at Glen
Ullen, s. D.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
CLOUD BURST IN COLORADO.
The Canyons Becoming Rearing Torrent
Much Damage Done.

Tho Canyons Becoming Rearing Torrents
Much Damage Done.
DENVER, July 22.-At midnight last night
occurred q terrific catastrophe that has
temporarily isolated the towns up Clear
Greek canyon from intercourse with the
world. At that hour there Was An immense
cloud burst near the forks Of the creek,
pouring deluge of water within the mar
row walls Of the canyon. It completely de-
molished the two iron railway bridges at
the forks, and, a. far ~ can be learned,
annihilated all other structures in the
vicinity. The restaurant, the depot, and
al outhouses were swept away in
the food. fortunately. it, is be-
lieved that no lives were lost.
Tho immense body Of water, laden with
vreokaae. went tearing down the canyon,
with ths result that to-day ffom tho forks
to the Golden there il scarcely vestige of
the railroad left. The greatest portion of
the roadbed 10 washed away and means Of
communication are destroyed. After the
cloudburst furious hail set in and now it
is reported that hail foot deep is lying
in the canyon. At II O'Clock this morning
train loaded with bridge t!mbers and con-
veying 200 men left Denver for the scene Of
destruction. It will be about three days be-
fore the road is repaired.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
PLAYING BALL.

A Fifteen-Inning Game ut Philadelphia
ss& Good Game at Chicago.
Cn1cAao, July 22.-The following are the
scores in TO- days games:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
Trotters ut Detroit.

DEraor. July 27.-Openin9 day at the De-
troit Driving park. Weather fine; attend
anes about 5000. ESQ trot, e2,00o-Leop-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 22.-Seven eighths
ond, Chemise third. Time, 1:101.
Collin stakes, 2-year-olds. three fourths
of mile-Reckon won, Flavilla second,
Annie third. Time. l:l4s4.
Barnett stakes, 3-year olds, one and one
half miles-Demuth won, Long Bun Sec
ond. Judge Morrow third Time. 2:371<.
Mile and an eighth-Sluggard won.
Diablo second, Defaulter third. Time. 1:55.
Five-eighths of a mile-Village Mead
won, Rio second. Guard third. Time,
|10h.
Three-fourths of a mile-Meridan won,
Ny Fellow second, Eclipse third. Time.
l:l2S9.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
National Le.fgus.

National League.
At Cincinnati 1.H.E.
Cincinnati. -. o1o21 -t1o Y
Brooklyn. ...... o o 5 3 8 o o 2-l8 10 l
Rhines, Harrington; Terry, DAILY.
At Chioago- R.Hk
Chicago. o....... ooss Ian 8
New York.. o o o IS l o 0-7 8 I
Luby Kittridge; Woloh, Murphy.
At Philadelphia- a. =. Z
Phila'phia. o411ooooooooo2a-lo II .
Pittsbura.. o 001lO lOOO4OO0020-s !
Gleason, Clements; Hecker, Wilson.
Cieyeland...... o o 0 o 1 o % 5 i
Boston ........ o 0 o o o 8 o o 0-3 1
Smith. Nmmer; Clarkson, Bennett