davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
But the Starter Got Warm no
Gave Them a Bad
send-0H.
rhe 2:24 Trot at y Lodge
Proves to be St
formance a
E,o.. - +s deeting-stand-
ing of the E3
BAH 9 %

D,rn 1onor II 2e.-[speoial.l THE
hrc,ra;ro ao- ae races was very good.
bare was = o., COO Sfowd, and also one good
led kick agaip/ the start made IN the
[e-eiphths daI The jockeys would not
Ley the starr and he sent them away
tbont be;y yeven. This will teach them
esson AZ was intended to do, and the
thence ozhe people will not be exhausted
raaftsn7ith so much of their inexcusable
brk. Jthe trotting race. three-year-olds,
stters were: Kenelwood, Deacon.
venl. L. Kenelwood led all tho way
,nj Deacon second, Seven II. L. dis
hoh. In the second heat the colts kept
/retty even terms throughout, Deacon
ing under the wire half length ahead.
be, 2:4111S. The third heat was taken by
con in 2:42L.
the special trot and pace the following
It: Black Tom, Geo. Burris; De Soto.
hry Dewitt; Minute Man, Huntley d
TX; Procrastination, H. Kirkendall.
horses got start on the tenth score,
Black Tom took the lead and kept it
il nearing the wire, when Procrastina-
stepped up and took the heat, Tom
pnd, Minute Man third, De Soto fourth.
Soto was then drawn. In the second
Il Procrastination at once went forward,
it looked for some time as if he would
It the others out but he came in slowly
took the heat in 2:39, Black Tom SEC
and Minute Man distanced. The third
It resulted in favor of the PAGER, Black
N, in 2:38A. The fourth heat was taken
Procrastination; time, 2:37. There wal
aim of foul against Procrastination, but
not allowed. He took the heat and race,
b the 2:M trot the following horses came
on the track: Gloster. DR.. Weyerhoort
Rrtan, g. B. Goodell; Carl, Perry John
Marquis, j. p. Stoneroad; Contractor,
Lafferty; George Moshier, Chas. Dutt
e heat was close one throughout, be-
ben Marquis, Spartan and Carl, they
ming in in that order, Contractor fourth
pshier fifth, Gloster -distanced. Yht
bond heat was magnificent trot. It wal
finest race that has been on the track
my old racing men said it was th'
hndest race they ever saw. Four of th'
rses came down the track almost deae
en- and it took close judging to determine
positions in which they went under tn
Ire, Marquis arst, Spartan second
esther third, Carl fourth. Time 2:27
be third and last heat was taken b,
afquis in 2:26, Carl second, Spartan third
ntractor fourth, Moshier fifth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Prominent Californian Killed.

FRESNO, CAL. July 26.-John d. Fiske, a
prominent lawyer and manager Of the opera
house, was shot and killed ON the street
this evening by Joseph T. Stillman, an in
ventor. Stlllman had been looking for
Fiske all day and when he met him fight
ensued. After few blows were exchanged
Fiske started to run, when Stillnau
shot him three times in the back.
Stillman was arrested and refused to talh
at first but finally said Fiske had been at.
tempting to blackmall him into giving him
half share in some of his patents, and
threatening among other things to tell Mrs
Stillman Of her husbands intimacy with
another woman. Stillman says these threats
made him desperate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
The Livingston Conference.

LIVINGSTON. July 26. = [Special.] = A
crowded house Friday evening were greatly
interested in Bishop Vincent's description
Of the Chatauqua educational movement.
designed to give busy people the college stu.
dents outlook. Lieut.. Gov. Richards. Of
Butte; Fred Gamer, of Helena; I. J. Por-
ter, of Miles City, and other prominens
Methodist laymen arrived. Tonight the
bishop will deliver his popular lecture.
s'That Boy.' Sunday the bishop viii
preach and ordain candidates. Presldens
Tower will preach Sunday night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Caucussed ON Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The republicans
of the ways and means committee who are
in the city had meeting to-day, nominally
to confer about the order of business. They
took no action on that subject, but the
question of reciprocity, as proposed by Sec-
retary Blaine, was discussed at length. Il
is said all members present expressed them
selves as opposed to the adoption of either
of the schemes outlined in the Hale and
Pierco amendment to the tariff bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
An Engineer Killed In . Collision.

An Engineer Killed In Collision.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July A.-This aft
ernoon, at 4 O'Clock a head end collision on
the Santa Fe at Canon City, six miles from
Glorita, between passenger train north
bound and a freight south-bound. Frank
Dennis, the engineer on the freight loco
motive, was killed outright and Fireman
Westfeld suffered broken leg. p. X,
Hanna, an express messenger, had his an
kle broken. Five freight cars and the two
locomotives we're ditched, but no passen-
gers were injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
THE KA1sER.s JAuNr.

1t Will be Continued Into Russia-Enect
on European Peace.
Copyright, $780, by New YGk Associated Prcss.]
BERLIN, July 26.-N Is reported that EN-
peror William will visit Bismarck. The
emperor must have been stung by the ex-
chancellor's personal sarcasms, and ques-
tions of how to silence him probably oc-
cupy the emperor's mind as much as the
critical developments in the east. All idea
of adopting legal measures to suppress
Bismarck's utterances have, however, been
abandoned. The emperor will return from
England August 8, and pass . week
at Rotsdam before starting for Rus
sia. He will return from Russia
on the 25th. Within a month thereafter it
will be known whether German-Austrian
relations with Russia will be more friendly
or strained to the point of rupture. The
Grashdanin of st. Petersburg, which is
credited with occasional inspiration by the
czar, says Russian policies in the Balkans,
the basis Of the expected arrangement, ap-
pear to be the czar's acceptance of Emperor
Williams candidate for the Bulgarian
throne. Events in Bulgaria, however. may
precipitate revolution and nullify this
Rassa 4 WI Wam d1rns
recent visit to Copenhagen and Christiana,
revived proposals for Scandinavian coali-
tion, including the reabsorption of Finland
by Sweden. The czar's ukase, tending
toward the complete Russianizing of Fin
land, created feeling Of intense discon-
tent, which is ripening to revolt. The en-
peror offered King Oscar. az Prince of Swe-
den, entry into the Dreibund. Anent the
prospective restoration of Finland, Prince
Bismarck, giving the Novoe Vremya corre-
spondent second interview, deplored the
menacing N aspect OF affairs. and said he felt
to assure the peace Of Europe. "Why."
he asked, 'should Germany continue
to regard Russia as an inevitable enemy.
"At the present moment" he said, "abso-
lutely no reason existed for a German war
with Russia and an attack on Russia
by Germans was inconceivable ON any good
grounds. German energies ought to be con-
Centrated in dealing with the dangers of So
cialism. The longer the state gave away to
the anarchists demands the bloodier would
be the ISSUE"
The whole tenor of the interview suggests
and will become formidable opponent
in any line of foreign policy involving q
quarrel with Russia. Socialist committees
have intrusted to Herren. .Bebel, Liebknecht.
Singer and Auer the preparation of a plan
for the tSs OF tine e BE-
meets in Berlin in October. The
language of the Volk's Tribune. which is
edited BY the extremist Schippel. forebodes
increasing friction between sections of the
party. The extremists are impatient at
Rebels and Liebkneoht's pacific policy.
The operation performed by Prof. Fuchs,
of Visnna. ON the eyes of the shah'e first
wife has proved unsucoessful and she is
nov totally blind.
Buffalo Bills wild west show is prosper
ing. n. Herbett. French ambassador, DIR.
Phelps, American minister, and a number
of other diplomats and Americans were
present at the opening performance. The
health oo0Dleeteaae insisted upon Q gem
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
A DIVIDED FAIR.
Clarkson Tells tho Chioagoans 1t Would b

Clarkson Tells tho ChioagOans 1t Would be
u Failure.
CHICAGO, July 26.-In an interview here
to-day Assistant Postmaster General Clark
son, who has just returned from three
months tour throughout the west and north
west, declared his belief that the worlds
fair will be failure ii the site is divided.
This prediction was based on conversations
with representative men of the western
states through which he passed. I'VE
should remember" he said, "that more
than one half of the productiveness OF
this country is due to the farmers and an
American fair without the most ample and
conspicuous place being given to the
agricultural interests would be disastrous
successful fair is the integrity of ito whole,
The west is laying great store in the
fair. II is interested in its success, recog.
nizing that from such success the greatest
advantage to itself will accrue. Californis
is especially active and intends TO- make
miration of all beholders. The other west.
ern states will make earnest EFFORTS to keep
equal pace, but they must not be permitted
to think the agricultural department 10 &c
be anything Of side-show. The proposi-
tion to divide has created such rumor
which has spread over wide area and Al
ready inspired subtle influence of antag
onism in the minds of many. These people
fear that with divided site the ar.
and mechanical departments will be placed
on the lake front and the aRricultur.
showed of to jackson Park. They thinl
the visitors, after wandering through tn.
lake front exhibit, will not look with mucl
favor on the idea Of going several miles 4
what will be called an agricultural side-ahow
and if that ID TO be the case they want =
know why they should put themselves u
trouble in making exhibits. Measure
prevent suen m IDEA gaining strength.
He said that he believed that in sayin
/ what he had he echoed the opinion Of th
great but I'M appreciated west.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
NO MONEY FOR IRRIGATION.
Small Probability That Any Good WI
Como to the West.

Small Probability That Any Good VIII
Come to the West.
WARRINGTON, July 28.-[special. lit II
quite likely that the action Of the senate In
reporting the arid land withdrawal amend
ment will be ratified in the house. The
amendment received great deal of
attention, and as the facts were brought
out members Of the house we're convinced
that great injustice had been done the
entire west. But in all this irrigation II
dead for this session, at least any hope that
the people may have ef getting money for
practical irrigation has gone by. Perhaps
another time something may be done, but
this congress will not caro- any moro about
it, when the present bill is disposed Of.
Representative Wilson opened the fight on
the sundry civil bill to-day in short speech,
claiming that the withdrawal worked to the
benefit of the railroads az it enhanced the
value of thoir lands 50 per cent. az govern
ment lands could not be obtained. He pre-
sented statistics to the house showing the
great yield of wheat in the country which
had baen withdrawn. Representative Her
mann followed in a plea for his state. which
he nor any of his people had known to be
SO afflicted until few weeks ago. He
was astonished to find that two-thirda
of the lands of Oregon had been declared
arid and withdrawn from settlement
Representative Carter, who had charge Of
the fight for the west, closed the debate IL
strong plea for Justice to the western
people and Justice to the hundred Thousand
settlers who had gone on the lands in goot
faith since October, 1888, and were no
informed until now that their title wa
| worthless. He forced an amendment pro
viding that these settlers might 90 forward
and perfect their claims as if no law o
withdrawal had been enacted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
One Fatally Hurt.

ST.. LOUIS. July 26.-The fiuss in one of q
battery of four boilers in the old mill oi
the Tudor iron works. East st. Louis, col
lapssd to-day, knocking down the smoke
stack and doing considerable damage Il
the building. VIM. Eihler was fatally hur
and five other men we're seriously scaldei
or Ont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Green-Eyed Jealousy.

CLEVELAND, O., July 26.-Near Mansfield.
Logan county, Ohio, last night, Albert D.
Parmenter. young farmer, shot his wife
fatally and then blew out his own brains
with shotgun. Mrs. Parmenter lived four
hours after the shooting. Parmenter was
jealous Of his wife.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
At Midnight the Broadwater Forces
Begin the Work Of Consxuc-
ton on Main Street.
Wallace d Thornburgh Have N
Injunction Served on the
Wrong Company.
Of the Lsborers for Destroying
the StreetA

- ~ aN
rev minutes Rass midnight loo labor
ers leaaeo oy -; y fucns ana FRANK
n".so.u ..s.e. os;,r ..aeHH Ts;. ;ae .pi. " DunoR
~ ~. - ~ ~ ~ "as s11 uekua NJ, -.
70. -. - 20 -. ~. Ma,. $40, r,la.H.
nay na!," 0y a.1 ~. ~. .ao ..s'sne n'eosllo
aawsy ~ s..ou. ous aevelsueiess ae.'n y ~
4, .enena1 = .l.o 49,. .anwsy oonu1s
sIs oe 80 49, s.er ul,s p' ~. ~ :ne ae..
ss.evs ss,'', an1 ynS rs ..s.@ e.s m.N aa1
"a.'Hoo s..,.sss = - 49, 80 law. ~. .e.'
1naL .AHA NA" .ss y. ~. A".s s.as 49,
wo.lu oo p1' ~ ao. .o .l:,k nnk -
ne1oIa "seAA1o .l:y" -. S"..s 40. =" s.n.l
eanK pesan "o1AIk ~, '1'a W oaAsu as.-
nue - ,o:N.: ~ =
'es1n. W sAg ut,.u k,1 aA1 ~ ..'' n.,I y. s.s
9louI.o .lOA' '.0.o. - ~.01o I - Nr .'e,,.
ue1e . 0 :..-Ss.:c - .es. 80 x-
a1meu wasn an 1.1"o'.on .n"Ao cus =, -
suoee Auns setve1 'uo pepel W
fucns' .eclessry INC sleasolef or m 'ne ne'e-
M Electric railway company. Inc injuno-
s!on ". an o1uo1 .os'larmK n1' 1uous g
- from 'sylns s,a0A = ~ Duaa'nK 49,. cs.
railway A.o1" oove".a evouue ~ o..At.
street., Dus up 70 'nis .'me no'n.ns ny 80
done nesween tne poln.s namea' on1y ~
throwing OF sles alonR sne .ouse, 1lCm 'ns
flstsouiR Dloo.; wness wo1A so,melly ~.
ons IN sao n1ss n8ns' s.u
down 70 oevensn avenue. 1'
Fucns sSaseo snas 'ne .lena ,a.s
Eie ctric company was noe N
Il was the Helena stlees nsAway compsny
that was DONG sne WORK scco1uln9 70 .ns'l
francnise. reference 70 Wnicn' says sna' 'ns
Helena 6treet haiiWsy company may cou-
struct ssrees railway, esc'' wlsa : .nR,e
track from cl1sn avenue 20 ouslel sssess' II
on Main street. Inc insetptesauon e sns
law on Ems polns 10 = ma'sel VI 1o.u.. !. :.
far as the injunction was oonce,neo !" now
mas no iofoe g u nele1@ lle0',.o r,uus ~.
pany was nos anvolveu' o.s' ~ ell..S 1-. .
InornDufe' AAael"an n'ons 49, ~
y Interested wsn .1em. .nu 49,.
atsoFney ouoee - -
tnear neaos soRetaos 1nu eso'aeo 49,. 49,.
Alderman haCnatos 0onP.s.n' -
a Sno ehExo ou'nS, AaO'uu4 pA1. .Ir Is.s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK. July 26.-The track was
ea of mud and water combined.
Passaic stakes, all ages, three quarters Of
mile-Volunteer won. Reporter second,
'pstaf third. Time, 1:141a. .
Sapling stakes, 2-year-olds, three-quar-
Is of amile-Necromancy Colt won, Rus
l second, Foxford third. Time, 1:16A.
Stevens stakes, 3-year-o olds, mile and five
rlongs- Banquet won, Kings Own second,
rsey Pat third. Time, 2:5919.
Mile-Rhono won, Eon second, Diablo
rd. Time, 1:4O.
Mile and a qusrter-Eurus won. Chaos
pond, Philosophy third. Time, 2:13A.
Three years old and upwards, seven fur
ags-Arab won, Satisfaction second,
,nzance third. Time, 1:29.
Land stakes, free welterweight handicap,
furlongs-My Fellow won, Sirocco
pond. Guard third. Time, 1:03.
Two-year-olds, five furlongs- won,
ter second, Exclusion third. Time, 1:03.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
women at tho Fair.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-President Palmer,
of the Worlds Fair commission, Secretary
Dickinson, of the subcommittee of the per-
manent organization, and those members
of the commission who are in the city, to-
day gave a hearing to Mrs. Charlotte
Smith, of this city, who asked for distinct
recognition Of the Woman's industrial
league in the exposition, either In the wo.
mans department or independent of it.
She especially advocated the establishment
of woman's industrial report to illus.
trate every method by which woman car
gain livelihood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
sral inspection before he would sanction
the openinQ Of tho exhibition.
shut or the News.

CrrY or Mxx1oo, July 26.-lt 10 stated here
that the Guatemalan authorities have ont
the land telegraph lines 90 that no news
can be sent from that quarter. II is re-
ported that there il considerable dissatis-
faction in Guatemslau ranks. The Saliva
dorians are advancing and q decisive battle
il expected. General Barrundia 10 on Guat-
enalian soil and raising an army OF insur-
gents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Revolutionists Quickly Overthrow
the Government Of the
Argentine Republic.
The Standard Of Revolt Also Flung
to the Breexe In 0uate-
mala.
Rauort That the GuatemAlAns Have Cut
ralesrnph Lines salvadorians Con-
tinue Their Advance.

Bursos AYaxs, July 26-A revolution
broke out here this morning. Tho troops
in garrison rebslled and firing ID now (noon)
going on. All the shops are closed and
lighting ID taking place in the streets.
Senior Garcia, minister Of finance.
ID held q prisoner by the revolutionists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Chicago Isakers' Strike.

CHICAGO. July 26.-Fifteen hundred
bakers, all members of the German union,
struok in Ohieago and quit work to-naGAt
without moments notice. The etsaho =
enforce . demand for three hoazS -
work ON SATURDAYS, Unless the dieQ11Q =
quickly settled there il psobahle1y tAt
bakers Of other nationalii1es in ~, ~
nunbszing probably l,5o0 more v1M ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Court ut Boulder.

Bou1DxR, July 26.-[Special.]-S. II.
Critics VI. John Floyd & Co., demurrer sus.
tanned except as to first ground; a. TO hret
ground demurrer overruled with leave 70
amend.
Northern Pacific r. r. Co. VI. L. 9. Turn
ley, case gone to jury.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Customs Paid In Gold

PARIS, July "a dispatch from Monte
v;dio states that the Uruguayan parliament
has passed bill compelling the payment OF
one half Of the customs duties in gold.
The negotiations for government loan are
pfoQreS0inQ,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

New Yoxk, July 26.-Dr. Salmon. Omitted
States veterinary inspector, and several 9th
or inspectors ssiled for Liverpool. where they
will mako arrangements for the examine
tion of cattle az they are landed from
American ports.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

RICE LAKE. Wis.,. July 26.-Tventy-ous
persons are in danger of dying from eating
supposed poisoned meat. which. to The
amount Of ssyenty-9vs pounds, vas plaosd
on sale ct the Central market,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Worlds Fair Movements.

CHICAGO, July 26.-At a special meeting
of the Worlds Fair directors held this
evening the committee appointed at the ex-
ecutive committee's meeting Friday. 70
formulate resolution covering exhibits to
be placed in close proximity to the agricul-
tural exhibit and also various displays to be
placed on Lake front, reported. The report
was adopted but the directors would not
make their report until after its presenta-
tion to the legislature.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Tho Porte receives Another Note.

The Porte Resolves Another Note.
CoNsrANr1NopIE, July 26.-M. Melidoh,
the Russian ambassador, has presented
another note from Russia to the Porte, OPP
posing the recent appointment Of Bulgarian
bishops by the Porte. The note declares
that the Bulgarian government il unlawful
and that the Porte::ought not to accede to its
demand for recognition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
An Historic Place.

RosroS. July ga Newport special to
the Advertiser says: w. Il. Vanderbilt has
offered Governor Spraaue 100000 for his
country seat, Canonchet. II Vanderbilt
buys he intends to erect magnificent ho-
tel
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
The Grand Circuit.

PrTTsBuRa, July 26.-Closing day of the
|omewood driving park races. 2:25 trot,
t,OO-Mamie Woods won, Black Hawk
|cond, Grand r. third. Best time. 2:25.
Free-for-all trot, 81 ,0O-Rosalind Wilkes
lon. Pamlico second, Nobby third. Best
|me, 2:19H.
2:O race, $1,W0-Dallas won. Marindes
|cond. Il. J. D. third, Bess Taylor fourth.
|sst time 2:l6x.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Desperate Fighting.

Busxos AYRzs, July 26.-Desperate fight
ing ID now going ON. Many have been
killed on both sides, The insurgents are
advancing toward Plaza de la Victoria.
where the presidents palace and town hall
are located. The president escaped to Ro-
vario.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

The mile heats did not fill and there was
bstituted tive-eighths Of mile dash.
which were entered Dwarf Regent, Joe
wers, Circle j. and Olympia. Dwarf Re-
nt won in 1:O4115, Olympia second, Circle
third, Joe Bowers fourth. The conclud-
race was quarter mile dash for the
Fet Away" stakes in which Kitten, Roa-
Ike and Bay Tom were the contestants.
good start was had on the first. score and
was good race. Kitten first, Roanoke
tond, Bay Tom third. Time, %.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Muddy at Saratoga.

|SARAroaA, July 26.-Track very muddy.
k furlongs-Granite won. B. B. Million
|cond, Isaac Lewis third. Time, 1:l9A.
Spinaway stakes, 2-year-old 6llies, five
|rlongs-Sallie McCleveland won, Helen
allace, filly, second, Ayreshire Lass third.
lme. LOG.
Mile and one furlonR-Lavina Belle won,
|,isy E. second, Hamlet third. Time,
|BI.
california stakes, all ages, mile-Loa
|aeeles won, Belle Deer second. Hindo-
|aft third. Time, 1:4OH.
Mile and seventy yards-Letrotla won'
loyal Garter second, Dicer third. Time,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

PoRrLAND, Ore, July ga freight train
ON the Southern Pacific was wrecked at
Willsburs City this afternoon and q woman
and two children 6llsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Has Done Nothing Unlawful.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-On the Sd instant
the senate adopted resolution calling
upon the secretary Of the interior to state
whether or not in his knowledge the Union
Pacific Railroad company has guaranteed
the stock or bonds Of another corporation,
and whether or not said Union Pacific Rail-
road company has paid out the indebted
ness of any railroad company, and il 20,
whether such guarantee and payment are
in aocordance with law and consistent with
the obligations of the Union Pacific to the
United States. In response, Secretary
Noble says: "The Union HaciAc railroad
comnany has guaranteed the bonds and in
terest OF quite a number of other corpora.
tions, but has done nothing unlawful"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, .81S; st. Louis .57S: Rochester. 57S
Athletic, 1853: Columbus. .493; Syracuse. ASA
Toledo. ,442: Brooklyn, PIT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Twin City Races.

sT. PAUL, July 26.-Maiden two-year-olds
e furlongs-Marmora won, Marmosa Sec
Id, E. Walnut third. Time, LOS.
Three years old and upwards. mile and a
ndred yards-War Peak won, Khafton
,ond. Duke of Highlands third. Time,
| 9N.
sweepstakes for gentlemen riders, mile
irtha won, Facitus second, Parkill third.
me, 1:46A.
Hamlin stakes, three.year-olds, mile and
rec furlongs--Prinoe Fonso won, Robes.
l5h. Value of stakes to winner, &3,2lO.
Three years old and upward, mile heats
,nRshot won in two straight heats, Metal
Bond, McBeth third. Time, 1:431S and
1874.