davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-13
LEAD ORE MEN IN LINE.
Probability that They May Win in
Their Fight for McKinley's
Schedule.
Dolph is the Only Pacific North
west Man Not for Free
Coinage.
Work Of tho Committee ON Indian Depre.
dation Claims--Santlers May Get ON
tho Irrigation Committee.

WAsHNaToN, May 12.-[Special. ]-The
lead ore men are now here in force and will
make long neglected fight to retain the
duty on mixed ores as fixed by the McKin.
ley bill. 1t is thought the vote will be
very close and it may be defeated. The
democrats will vote against the clause, az
Will three men in Illinois and most OF
the Kansas delegation. Messrs. Symes
and James. of Denver, and w. A. Chess
man, of Helena. are the most prominent
among the lead ore lobbyists.
Senator Dolph, of Oregon, is the only
member of the Pacific northwest delegation
that is not in favor of the free coinage of
silver and he will make speech against
the ,nfiationist idea. He says he is in favor
OF what all desire-the enhancement of
silver and bringing it to the value of gold.
he has studied the question carefully for
the past five years and is fully in accord
with those who would bring the two metals
together, and would favor any measure
looking to that end which would not en-
danger the business interests of the coun-
try, some measure which would take care
OF the increased silver product without
bringing about disaster.
The committee on Indian depredations
claims, of which Senator Moody, of South
Dakota, is chairman, and who was criticised
by Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, the other
day, had meeting this morning and en-
deavored to reach some agreement upon a
bill which would adjudicate all the claims
now pending. The committee has more
than hundred bills before it, many of
which were introduced by the Washington
and Oregon senators, and by other senators
from western states. Several members
want the bills reported at once or some
movement made toward general bill.
Senator Allen. Of Washington, says that a
general bill will soon be reported.
L. @. Power, of Montana. is in Chicago.
One of the committees which several SEN
ators desired Col. Sanders to take is that on
the irrigation of arid lands. He saws
he don't know that he would be of any par
ticular good to that committee, but he
would be willing to 60 anywhere it will be
satisfactory to his associates.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-13
TOOK THIRTEEN INNINGS.

One ofth Finest Games Ever Played on
the Diamond.
CHICAGO, May 12.-Following are the
scores of today's ball games:
National League.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-13

At New York RE. Z.
New York ..... 100000 ooo0o00l-l 2
Boston. ........ o o o OO0 100000 3 4
Russie, Buckley; Nichols, Hardie
At Cincinnati n. h. E
Cincinnati 1 o o o o 0 o-s 8 Q
Pittsburg. 0 0 o o 4 o O-b 0 /
Foreman, Baldwin; Sowders, Miller.
At Philadelphia R.H.F.
Philadelphia. :. o 41o2 0 o-7A 2
Brooklyn. o Z o o o o 0 9 LII IA 2
Anderson, DAILY and Gleason. Clements; Bald
win and Lovett, DAILY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-13
American Association.

At Rochester Rochester, 8; Syracuse, o.
At Toledo, 4; st. Louis, 3.
At phia-Athletic, 8; Brooklyn, 1.
At Columbus-Columbus, O; Louisville, l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-13
MISS0ULA!

Is having good, steady growth.
Not less than $50 buildings
have been erected this spring
or are in the process of erec-
ton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-13
N|SS0()L A
The prettiest, busiest and most
promising city in Montana.
MISS0ULA!

With its unlimited resources, has
a better location for a large city
than any other city in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-13
M|SS0ULA!

Climate is perfect, beautiful, trees
and grass and flowers, large
river running through the
center of the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-13
TO ANNUL HIS PAPERS.

ool commenced this morning.
The morning call., 1890-05-23
FRANCISCO.

I'VE have talked for years about reforming the
primaries and the nominating conventions, out
not enc particle OF progress IS made. foiiiica
workers have the power TO MAKE deals ana
'dickers which cheat the people OF their Will.
SO one can see that he old cry "et good men at
tools but 4 backneyed phrase TO confuse tue
unthuking; for experience shows, as might De
anticipated, tbat.in all the political moves ante
cedent To an election one politician or man oi
leisure can carry his point against len or even u
hundred men unused 10 political methods LOT
various reasons. One Is that men who LABOR ~
The counting house, at the desk, forge or farm all
day cannot also v Ork hard half tie nighrat ciuD
meetings against trained aud fresh politicians
any more Than an undiscpined mob OF 1OOO
could hold Their ground against 100 well-tTalned
soldiers.
Coming back TO figures, we see that, judging
by lie actual vote. the candidates elected ony
represent at most, where there are Two parties'
one-lalf OF the male voters. or this hail two-
1t TO represent themi or. perhaps are not In SYM
patny WIN the party for whose candidates they
vote or perhaps. the platform OF the party DelnB
. SOUND which means as Webster defnes II,
noise without Specification "-they want all-
other KIND OF platform. But II they vOteu Ior
any others than those nominated their vote
wonld moi count and demagUgues have beat IL
into the brains OF people that It Is better TO y0te
Tor candidates you dislike or dlsTust so the Voie
VIII count, than for one who has no p0sslpie
show of election. The following table VIII SHOW
by mathematical demonstration Tie mlsrepre-
sentation OF the le0ple aud why some votes DO
not count.
Three parties have tickets in the field. The
Slate, lei us suppose, is divided into districts as
now. The capitals denote the socalled repre-
sentatlves, the letters a., and the voters ana
The different lines the districts.
The morning call., 1890-05-23

What Ella Dietz CIymer Has to Say on
That Subject.
At the convention of women's clubs re-
Gently held in New York Ella DetZ Clymer,
during the course of an address on the
future OF women's clubs, said:
Before | assume the role OF prophet and
picture to you the future of women's clu BIS,
perhaps l may be allowed to glance for q
moment upon the clubs of the past and the
present
woman's club is a sisterhood, train
lng-schoOl The first thing women learn in
club life is to unite, to combine to concen-
trate their forces. Secondly, to entertain
and dispense hospitality; the social quail
ties are thereby developed Thirdly, they
learn the advantages of employing parlia-
mentary methods of procedure in carrying
on the business Of an organized body Of
members.
In managing the finances of the club
women gain knowledge of affairs-how
10 save ana invest money, how to adapt
ways to means. If members of clubs at
tend all meetings regularly, watch the bust
ness proceedings, listen 10 reports and in
terest themselves in the accounts they will
learn many useful and practical lessons
which may be Of service to them in their
own personal lives.
Some one has wisely called women's
clubs " the cradles of reform" They have
been said to supplement the lack of col
women who have left school life behind
them the means of higher and better cul-
lure than they could obtain by their own
solitary efforts at home. The club is hos
pitable and sociable; 1t develops kindli-
ness and courtesy; its business meetings
The morning call., 1890-05-23
HELPED HIM OUT.
Policemen Catch n Burglar as He
Leaving Saloon.

Policemen Catch Burglar as He Is
Leaving Saloon.
w. ID. Bridge, young man who claims
to be a commercial traveller. was charged at
the City Prison yesterday morning with
burglary.
Bridge was caught about o'clock in the
morning by Officers Fitzhenry and Tobin
trying to get out of Rottanzps saloon, 1927
Market street. They assisted him to the
street, for which he was profusely thankful.
Il had been drinking little too much"
he said by way of explanation, aud got
locked in there by mistake. Much obliged,
gentlemen; good-6y, I'll go to bed"
As he was leaving Officer Ftzhenry de-
tanned and searched him. In his pockets
was $40 in counterfeit coin, which had
been taken from the till and placed in a
drawer, where he found the coin. His
pockets were filled with cigars and cigar
cites. and he had an opera-glass under one
AIM To make more room in his pockets
Tor his booty he had filed his hat with his
letters and miscellaneous articles. He had
secreted himself in the saloon before it was
closed for the night.
The morning call., 1890-05-23

and deep pink. The full-sleeved blouse is
of wash silk, with polka dots to match the
stripes in the skirt, and is worn with n
small blue tie, belt and cuffs. The cap is a
soft handkerchief toque of blue silk. and
the bag for the tennis balls is suspended by
q blue silk band.
Figure second represents the same blonde
maiden, with her waVy locks knOtted up,
and her slender form encased in one of the
new Elton jackets, which make such a styl-
This one is Of thin black cloth. deliberately
ornamented down the fronts and upon
shoulder and sleeve with an arabesque
brading in fancy silver braids of different
widths. 1t is worn over a skirt of white
China silk, and has belt with frosted sill
yer buckle, which holds it close to the fig
ure in the back. white chip toreadOr
turban, faced with black velvet, and with
bunch of silver pompons, completes the
effect Of this very distingue costume.
The morning call., 1890-05-23

are carried on according to parliamentary
usages, and teach one how the many wills
can move as one will by the exercise OF the
right to vote. Women's clubs are teaching
women, directly and indirectly. the science
OF government, the drawing up Of
constitutions, the framing of bylaws,
me presiding over deliberative bodies.
Al these things are object lessons
Vi the most potent character, and women
are learning by these methods the power of
organized action. They are learning the
e G OF all lessons-to know themselves.
woman is looking back through history to
see what she has been, thereby better to
understand what she is becoming. The
Woman's club is the little world which is fit
ting women for greater duties and responsi-
piIlties which are awaiting them in the
larger world. The President of a club is
queen In her own little realm, and a queen
VINO must be willing to adopt the most royal
Oh mottos, II serve" 1.-THE greatest among
you must ever be servant of ALL" who are
the elect, the elected ones, but those chosen
70 serve. The highest of all honors is the
honor Of serving others.
The morning call., 1890-05-23
THE WOMAN'S COLUMN
OFT Repeated Assertion Women
Don't Want to Vote"
Seine Reasons offered TO shew Why Men VIII o
WeIKaown Women omen's Cubs.

The Woman's Column of THE MORNING
CALL is open to correspondents for the dis
cussiOn of subjects of general interest to
women. All communications should be
brief. Those which will appear will reflect
only the views of the writers.
The morning call., 1890-05-23
Alpheus Bulls Watch.

The gold watch and chain of Alpheus
Bull, Nice-Presdent of the Freman's Fund
Insurance Company, who was drowned near
Fort Point last Friday morning, was found
yesterday at ebb tide where he was drowned.
Thomas l.. Brown, assistant keeper OF Fort
Point Lighthouse, saw the chain twisted
around some seaweed. and found the watch
covered with sand
The morning call., 1890-05-23
REDFERN'S LATEST.
A Spring Gown for the Crown
Princess of Greece.
a Pretty Gown Of Pear,-Gray Tennis suiting
With Clustered Stripes of Cadet Blue
and Deep Pink-Au Zion Jacket
Fashion Letter to THE CALL.

New YORK, May 1.-THE flying weeks,
each one of which brings bluer skies and
balmier breezes, admonish all the maidens
far and near that the tennis season is upon
them, and that it is their duty as well as
The morning call., 1890-05-23
Delhroned lntelIects.

Patrick Doyle, an inmate Of the House Of
Correction, was sent to Napa yesterday.
He has become insane from wound on the
head received during the war.
William A. Walsh, a machinist, who
claims to be Napoleon and fenounces the
British army, was sent to the same instltu-
ton.
The morning call., 1890-05-23

brown velvet facing of the hat is also
decorated with gold braid, while the crown
is of soft silk, matching the color of the
gown, and is ornamented at the back by
cluster of shaded ostrich tips. A changer
BILE silk coaching umbrella is carried with
this stylish costume. r.
The morning call., 1890-05-23
A Willy CHINESE.

He Sells Out His Business and Tries to
Decamp.
A warrant for the arrest of Ham Hoy
Yoke, Chinese merchant of Marysyille,
was issued yesterday by Justice Murasky
at the instance of Toy Ling Aug, local
merchant. 1t was represented that the ac-
cused sold out his business for $1,000 in-
tending to decamp to China without paying
ms debts, and in furtheranee of this scheme
Is now in hiding in this city. AS the ac-
cused owes Toy Ling Aug $780, the latter is
anxious to force him to disgorge.
The morning call., 1890-05-23
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP G0MpaNy

Carrying United States. Hawaiian anu Co.
lonial Mails.
WILL LEAVE THE COMP ANY'S y1-a
w Wharf, foot of Folsom street. f1g
For Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney,
WITHOUT CHANGE,
The Splendid New S00O-ton Iron Steamer
Zealandia. Saturday, May LIST, at IL NJ,
For Honolulu,
SIS. Australia 5000 tons) 800. May 23d, at IL N
Or Immediately on arrival OF the English malls.
EfT- For freight or passage. apply at office, 327
Market street. JOHN ID. SPREChELS & BROS,
SEES 4 General Agents
The morning call., 1890-05-23

Finally, to finish the series to-day, we
give our readers a glimpse of one of the
new spring gowns designed by Redfern for
the newly welded Crown Princess of
Greece. 1t is of chamOis cOlOred cloth.
with wide vest, collar and faring cuffs, of
bronze brown, braided with gold. The
The morning call., 1890-05-23

DIR. Il. A. Osborne of Phoenix, Ariz., shot
himself fatally on Tuesday.
The morning call., 1890-05-23

pleasure to make themselves as captivating
as possible in the pretticst tennis gowns
that Gun be constructed. And the incest
ones are they VINO straightway betake
themselves to Redeem and allow him to de-
sign their costumes. as did the young
woman pictured in this sketch.
The morning call., 1890-05-23
NEEDS MORE THAN A sEcnET BALLOT.
FUTURE OF woMEN's CLUBS.

alameda, Cal, My II, 1890.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-09
Mr.. ~. Hahn Resigns.

New York, Jan. X. William l.. ST. John,
president of the Mercantile National bank
and vicc-prcsidcnt of the southern soci-
ETY.. tonight rendered his resignation as IA
mcmbc of that society because of its ac-
ton last might "ulogistic of Jefferson
Davis. In a letter he says: 81 think them
bold indeed who assume this to he the
time and place, and themselves the men,
or this the generation in which to write
an cuitaph Of Jefferson Davis in terms
alike acceptable tn all Americans. Ac-
coriingly | look upon the call for last
nights meeting. because unnecessary, as
utterly out of taste" MIR. ~. John adds
That the sole Justification for the existence
i'm New York city of an organization bear
ing the sectional title "Soutlnrrn" il as an
interpreter between the north and south
for thc spread of sentiments in common,
and doubling IL Tuesday nights proceed
irgs tend i'm this direction. He questions
tho usefulness of the society.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-09
INDIANS IN HARD LUCK.
General Crook Visits the a PEACHES at VT
vernon Barracks.

tHICN.o, Jan. S.-A special Ia tho
IiW's from Washington says: General
Crook has just returned from Mt. Vernon
barracks. Alabama, whittier lc went Ia
Investigate" the condition Of th" Apache
Indians confined there. lie tells a moving
story of the Suircrings and wrongs th"y
have endured at the hands of the United
States General Crook was deeply affected
10y the discovery of their melancholy situa-
ton and his recital To the pr,.-I-
dent and secretary of war has determined
them Ia do something Ia repair the. great
injustice don. these Indians. "1h"y are
living said General Cook to-day. Tin po-
Iced camps with nothing To do, hopeless
aud dying. Some of them. il il true. are
worked ON the road. and when I went to
their camp soIna. OF them were rlking up
leaves. One who understands In. In
dams love of freedom can syuipathizc
with the terrible contrast. Til. climate il
widely different from that of Arizona.
which il a mountainous country. " hil.'
Alabama H. "a magnolia country and full
of m"siuit""s., Strong men tax" com
and ,lic in two months.
Ninety of ii" children of these
Apaclies were taken from them aud sen,
Ia chool at Carlisle. Forty of them died.
When went into camp the Indians
rowded around me and pulled at my
me-. They stood and looked at me with
tears in their eyes, too full for utterance.
They had given up hope and said they
touching the medal Cleveland had given
him. and which he still wears on his
breast, said: ~ thought l got this for be-
am here" oh, these people are in a pitt
full condition.. All they want is "a place Ia
live i'm and something to- do: They will
study, they will work. they will raise mp
their children and have 9 future il they
are only given IA chance"
Gen. Crook was asked who was rrspon-
was the fault OF both the army aud the
Indian Office"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-09

IdU and see the latest rcdiiay stationery
at the = STANDARD office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-09
I'm Honor at Empress Augusta.

BERLIN. Jan .-At the opening Of the
rriclistag this morning the president for
maily announced tir" death Of the Dow
ag"r Empress Augusta and paid "a nigh
tribute. To- her memory. The house adopt
eel u resolution requesting the president
to convey their sympathy to Emperor
William and adjourned as u mark of re-
sIn'ct.
I'll" emperor has ordered the court tp
go into mourning for three months and
has liked the period for general mourning
at six weeks. Ii il also ordered that the
alters and other places of amusement bc
closed "a week. TIL" body of the empress
il to i' taken Ia Schloss lat midnight to-
morrow. The funeral will probably take
place saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-09

ST. Louis. JAM. Jockman. the
li-ycar-old heirc>s who figured in two SEN
s.ttioual abtiction cases, and who claimed
Ia have been abducted again last Sunday
night. has confessed that her story was
untrue. At II late hour to-uight She owned
up and said. "Sunday night 1 was after
beer for Cousin Mollic. Mrs. 4. &. Sphinx.
and concluded l would go over and see
Mrs. B~.outiers, my former guardian. 1
got as far as Lafayette park, when l lost
courage and started back across the city
to Mrs. Spink's. I don't know why 1 told
the story l did. but l wanted an excuse;
that's all there il tai it, Ii il thought thc
girls head has been turned 10y her scnsa-
tional experiences.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-09

ST. LOUIS. Jan. S.-Shortly before I.
O'Clock this morning a fire started in the
basement of the Western Union telegraph
building on the corner of Olive and Third
streets. and soon assembled through AN
air shaft from the first to the top floor.
The fr'incn were greatly hindrs.d 10y "a
severe slcct storm. At $3.50 the fire was
under control. but the building was par
TALLY suttcd. All the Western Union
wires arc burned. but active efforts are
briig made Ia restore communication
They are receiving messages at East 1T.
Louis. The fir" started in the basement
aud spread upward 81 quickly that all the
inmate Of the telegraph oiiicc had Ia lily
for their lives. and many had narrow
ESCAPES.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-09
THE FAIR.
Rival Candtssase~ for the I1ocatton Of the
Great Exhibition of 1904.

Rival Candidate. for the Location of
Great Exhibition of 1904.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-The senate
special committee on thc worlds fair OF
1s92 met this morning and decided that
ST. Louis In heard to-day. Chicago to-
morrow, Washington Friday and New
York Saturday. Gov. Francis opened the
discussion on behalf of ~. Louis.
Governor Francis said he and the gentle
men with him came representing ueopie
who were hospitable by instinct and were
not convince the committc that -. Louis
was well able tn take care OF the great M
ternationai exposition they would NOT lay
would accrue tn Tho nation from tho Iocs-
ton of the fair i'm ~. Louis. lie was toll
lowed by Colonel &. ". Jones; at -;
that city. lie hoped every foreign. visitor
To the coming exposition would visit
and working of the federal governments.
hut while that foreign visitor contem-
plated il lIc would naturally ASK, whence
comes th" dynamic force that proIbclls
and wealth that supports Tins mighty
popular engine. The exposition would
point him directly to the wonderful Mis-
sissippi Valley, the principal seat of the
"A not far distant day, would he
h f""%S ,r;,g n'rnl lm,mr millions fiji " of
Europe. In that valley lay ~. Louis, the
central ganglion of its distributing sys-
tenn. ~. Louis asked the committee to
worlds fair. One of the competing
cities New York pointeti tn the
eas.. win which that cry '",ilun, rs.i.cii..u
ny iprciSt NtSitorr- ~ 'h' H'Sirc was 10
make "a good IMPRESSION upon iortiEncrS
then unpucstionabiy tih, i'lr sho.id h'
held near inc center '' ha'ioh pro
ductiNciess. va I,'s'Ini
OF population winch sh"uid nc
''rniihc we no'a'npn r." .Nl"'s..'n
a,iu n"t tn par..' IL ".in't,s.
Su''u,h
~ .r,", 80
WIZ poi"i'',';n' ~ . ~
ii.an I"Iss y, ~. ~
.,r'rso = 'San -
,-"ls. r"s, u,ap ~ SS"," E'Iu-
.nna'ln"" .o,,.t;" ~" ", unuS,
1900 u". TIE III -.
i,ron'n" W, $50 WI
~" '
SoI.'''x. 49, = s',",
NV I"'h w""n ''l" T|r''
1870 Gio'' -
$1,000. !. sl",s., ,nGi ,n"
lnen..n." .nu l'.I ,',nn ,..n;'
,i,o W. Ha. - 80 !, ,.. ,n'
' Orr -, =
~ ~. - .;r.,'. "a U,W 'ni"H ,rt,',
n' :. .."is 'n., 80, III ina.
Pop.,a.'.. wu,'in .a1s i'acm,ns 'Is'a''r'
w. ,ia, -. '.,rTi
N.nl's. - -, 's, ,'
49,.
I've ar",,'i. -. i"'iS' a.;i,.i'n. "a..I
sulllii "',. III. -, ~
-. s.i,.s ~" Iii IN
i"'",on ~ ~ y u'n
,ns; y. ~. ""n'..s ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-09
BONDS AND STOCKS.
Ups and Dowss IN Market Wallace nm the
New York Exchanges.

~
New York Exchange.
NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Thc stock market
WAS weak to-day. Coal stocks and Read
ing i'm particular were n point upon which
dealing turned, and i'm them large blocks
of stock changed hands, while the general
market was quiet and moved within mar
row limits as usual. Reading opened mt n
decline of v per cent, but with good sup
port soon advanced ~ per cent. There
was u change i'm the temper of the market
at noon and the bears returned tO the at
tack, putting ont large blocks of Reading,
which finally depressed il tn n fraction
he ow the lowest price of yesterday. The
market closed quiet and firm, generally
at fractions better than the opening fig
urcs. The final changes were quite irrc9-
more numerous.
Governments were dull and steady.
Petroleum The market to-day opened
irregular, spot oil being steady at 1925.
while February option opened firm at
1854. An upward movement started after
the first sales, but no interest was shown
in trading and the market reacted, clos
ing steady with spot at 1885 and February
at 1872.
Stock MISUNDERSTANDING. IGcM; high
Consolidated ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1914;
highest, 1o4is; lowest, 1Hsl4; closing, 1885.
Total sales mi 900 barrels.
Copper-Quiet and firm; Lake, January,
Sla.45.
Lead Quiet and steady domestic. 1886.
Tin Dull and heavy; Straits, S2U.sO.
Bar silvcr-GL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-09
En-GoSernor Woods Dead.

Ore, Jan. s.-Ex-Govcrnor
George l.. Woods. aged ~. died to-day
after "a long and painful illness. He was
elected governor of Oregon i'm 1855 and i'm
1871 appointed governor of Utah 10y Prcsi-
dent Grant. Since ls76 he has been living
on the Pacific coast practising law.