davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15

The Rivalry Between 0at1e9
Not Prevented Fair Mnrx s u IL II
alton Of Peopls. &lsss| N


WA6HM0T0N, june lA.--l61e ssss ss!s1y ySSs
reports received from tho ceGg .s3 Il
ors in the new states are very - i! - Il
Superintendent Porter aid tC-t asR ~
have had fewer complaints than Ne ~ "a y
ipated. From South Dakota thsxe i 81
been no6e and from Montana 80 gsa
ington there has been nothin9 Ahat .|1 d! M
called complaint. We are Watching u
states with good deal Of interest,". IA
natural to expect that the rivalry hee
Seattle and Tacoma miaht bring thoes eWes|
cities to our attention, but Ne have heer0
nothing to indicate that the work = nOs nesss
ing done fairly and enthusiastically thetas M n
There was much likelihood . few dayu -
that q free coinage bill would paas ths As
ate, but the postponement Of the vote eDo
to have given the mon who favored m0ee
conservative measure time to pull thoas
selves together. An agreement was to-day
circulated by Senator 6poones, and v1D
signed by twenty republican seua1oe1
pledging their votes against free codn and
legal tender notes, although several seela-
tors reserved the right to vote for free COIN
age unless some satisfactory silver bin
passed. There are about q dozen 0enAue1
who would not sign the agreement, annoo
them being the pseudo Senators 6axE
0nO 1OW0ES Vi NkOIIt0uds U00 MAA0G&A0k4tk -
Oregon. There are five democratic eBdha
tors who will not vote for free coinage. Sld
it is almost apparent that free coinage
senators who would not sign the agreement
say they will vote Tor an amendment which
will make a satisfactory silver bill, mean
ing of course that the amendment must
make the bill practically free coinage b.
%Nrn >AnA -,
pure and simple, and il tho twenty -eight
senators vote with them, they can pass II.
There is a feeling on the part Of silver men
house a free coinage bill, and compel them
recently passed. The republicans Of thu
and majority of them have determined to
prevent free coinage II poasibl0. s
Senator Dolph, speaking Of his bill to
authorize the erection Of branch soldiers
home In Oregon, said that he feared he
would have some difficulty in securing fay-
orable consideration Of the bill. al tha
national board Of managers were Opposed 20
further the branch homes, fsvorinr stats
homes instead Of national homes. that
under existing laws states were allowed
800 per annum for each inmate Of 4 skata
home for disabled soldiers; that he had A.
certained from the pension office that there
were 1859 union veterans drawing gqDh
pensions in Oregon, 1,741 in Washington
and $40 in Idaho; that he believed the mum
yer of ex-union soldiers in the northwest
would justify the state Of Oregon In making
provision for home. and that, whom the 1
home was once provided, the allowances by
the general government ought to be sufaoisnt
or nearly so. TO pay for the expense or
maintaining it. gssx
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
A Brewery Burned.

DENVER. Col. June 1.-The brewery re-
Gently erected by Carl Roth d Co. at a cost
of $4,000 caught FIRE from unknown cause
yesterday and burned to the ground. Tho
insurance y elRo00.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
THE BULGARIAN QUESTION,
The Coming Visit to the Car May Set
tie It.

tie It
lCopyright 1850. New York Associated Prea.1
BERLIN, June 1.-THE semi-oficial an
nouncement that Chancellor Caprivi will
accompany Emperor William on his visit to
the czar in August converts the meeting
from an exchange Of imperial courtesy into
diplomatic event. Prior to the visit the
Italian premier, Crispi, will cSme here for
conference with Caprivi. after seeing the
Austrian premier, Kalnoky. These moves
have distinct relation 10 renswal of me-
eotiatious Of settlsmsnt Of the Bulgasjap
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
Fell From . Balloon.

KxoxvlLE, Tenn, June A.-Ed. Hutch
ison, balloonist, while making an ascen-
sion in the outskirts of the city to-day fell
from . height Of 75 feet and was fatally
injured
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
Prepar ing for a Big Strike.

Prepar ing for q Big Strike.
DENVER, June 14.-Three hundred plumb
ers Joined the striking carpenters and mill
men to-day. There are now about 2,3OO
men on the strike with good prospect of
being increased next week by the plasterers,
bricklayers and hod men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
BIG FLOODS IN 1LL1N,
All But Inundated and
Damage in Joliet.

Damage In JOlleG
po,-,, m JuraA-N.ver a;nca
- ~. D...s ...., 1..o ~ s-s..-s.,S
Wnen the watets rose anu oves"nea"s
nearly all Of Rockford, has such disas-
trous food visited this section as last even
;no Il in est;matei7 tha DAMAGE tn nronertv
Ill .s.sh s.,s : .s;,,;a. do,,ss. Ra;r fsi,
in torrents for three hours, accompanied by
vivid lightning and deafeninR thunder. In
q short time every street was rlver' ana
soon devastating Hoods were sweeping
through the Kent ana Keith Greek vshey.
Down Keith Greek district came sne nooo'
sweeping everything before H. Wases
spread over the low lanos' niline oellals'
creeping mp into nrst stories OF houses
and driving people from their beds;
hasemens stores OF the Oo.operaslve ana
Forest Oaey furniture factories are nooaeo
many feet deep. lumber piles beside rae
tories, were picked up and carried along.
fianks ana heavy timbers proving batter
ing rams, which took down bridges span,
ming the creek. The nre department ana
police worked hard all night, conveying
people from Hooded districts to places OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
A Great Day at Morris Park--Tenny
Wins the Rich Westchester
Cup Stakes.
A Dark Horse Captures tho Big
Eclipse Stakes for Two =.
Year-Olde.
warpeak and Joe woolmAn Winners
vfoe Ressnt at Kansas City-The STALL
ion Consular Sold.

Moanm PARK, N; T., June A.-Ramapo
Welter handicap, seven furlonRs Worth
won, Nov-or-Never second, Vardes third.
Time, 1:9OH.
Throe4s Neck stakes, three -year-olds,
seven furlongs-Dr. Helmuth won, Kemp
land second, Monroe third. Time, 1:301.
Great Eclipse stakes, two-year-olds, $40, :
600 added, six furlongs s-Sallie McClelland
won, Russell second, Reckon third. Time.
l:14. =
Weschester cup, mile and one-half--
Tenny won, Sorrento second. Time. 2:44.
The other entries were drawn.
Two-year-olds, six furlongs- Evange!ine
Time, LII.
Annie Wood handicap, mile and one
fourth-Zephyrus won, Gipsy Queen Sec
ond, Buddhist, third. Time. 2:15.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
Running . Line Toward Castle.

LIVINGSTON, June e14.-[Special. I'D. Rob-
ertson, in charge Of survey party consist
ing of nine men besides teamsters, left here
late this afternoon for Castle. He is acting
under instructions from ]. McHendry,
Northern Pacific engineer, and is instructed
to report to Geo. O. Foss, at or in the vicin-
ity of Castle. who will give him instruc-
tions what to do. Mr.. Foss left here some
time ago in charge of party Of surveyors
and worked up the Shields River valley,
locating the proposed route for the railroad.
With two crews In the field, both working
on the Shields river route. it looks az il
Livingston would have q railroad soon to
the Castle mines. The two parties will
probably combine and croas- section the 10
cation survey back 10 Livingston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
To Work Six DAYS.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 1.-The Information
al Typographical convention adjourned
this afternoon. They passed law prohib-
ing regular compositors from holding cases
more than six days in any week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
Socialist Meeting.

BERLIN, June 14.-An enormous meeting
of social democrats was held in Kolks-
brauera, at Moabit, a suburb. The immense
building was packed to suffocation and the
thousands unable to obtain admission held
overflow meetings. The meeting was very
exciting. The speakers freely criticised the
socialist and labor policy of the emperor.
The meeting passed resolution censuring
the kaiser for his labor rescripts. One
resolution set forth that when Germany
is to be governed by fescripts that the peo-
pie will demand full and unrestrained
share in the government Of the empire, and
that it could not with safety be denied
them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
National League.
Hanlon Comes High.

|osroN, June 14.-Teemer has telegraphed
acceptance of the offer of 81 600 purse
"a race at the Point of Pines between
|self, Hanlon and Gaudaur ON June 9th.
Hanlon declines to row for less than
|OO, 1t is expected the race will be con-
led by Gaudaur and Teemer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
Indicted at Missoula,

MIssouLA, June IA. = Especial - The
grand jury to-day completed its labors.
They returned five indictments, Bert Tay-
lor, grand larceny, for horse stealing; Joel
Long, a heinous crime with his daughter;
Henry Maston, alias Wiley, assault with
intent to commit murder, the cutting case
at the depot three weeks ago when Maston
stabbed his companion Aldo; Joe Rutledge
Chas. Sapp and Fred johnson, the Band
mann horse thieves, grand larce ny; DR.. E.
A. Grain, criminal malpractice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
ConArmations.

WASHINGTON, June -ConAxmatior,a
were made to-day as follows: J.P. Du1fl1
register of land office at Eureka, New, 81.
81. McKnabb, postmaster at Sonouna. *. !,
". ID. Wright, postmaster at Colton. 0sII
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
Montana Wins at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-two year-olds. i've
furlongs- Rose Howard won, Black Knight
second, Minixman third. Time, 1:08A.
Mile-Warpeak won, Harry Ireland sec-
ond, Douseman third. Time, 1:4316. Mote
The winner is owned by H. b. Baker, of
Helena.-ED.]
Charles Green stakes. three-year-olds,
mile and one -fourth-Bill Letcher won,
Bishop second. Time, 2:15. Others
drawn.
Mile and one-eighth- Elyton won, Car
toon second, Bonita third. Time, 1:57A.
bea 3e Urete 9on
Bertha third. Time 1:1615, Second heat,
Bertha won. Little Crete second, Carnegie
third. Time, 1:151S. Third heat, Bertha
won, Little Crete second, Carnegie third.
Time, 1:17H.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
At Kansas City.

KANSAS CRY, June A.-Two-year-olds,
six furlongs-Joe Woolman won. Ed Bell
second, Dewberry third. Time, LII 2-5.
Six furlonRs, heats-First heat, Sam Arde
won, Dyer second, Jessie Mcfarland third.
Time 1:16 2-5.
Second heat-Sam Ardo won, Dyer SEQ
pnd, Mcfarland third. Time, 1:16 3-6.
Directors stakes, 3-year.olds, fllies
mile and one-eighth-Blue Vail won, Amelia
fI. second, Eastlove third. Time, 200 8-5.
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile
Little Minnie won, Mabel second, LaPrem-
er third. Time, 1:41 45.
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile and
hree-sixteenths-Ha won, Germanic
eoond, Vice Regent third. Time, 2:03 3-5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
HOW THEY STAND.

HOW THEY STAND.
Relative Rank of tho Clubs Of tho Three
Leagues.
The following table shows the standing
both leagues, including Saturdays
Am0s: r...
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
YESTERDAYS GAMES

lose Work in the Brotherhood and Loose
Games In the League.
CHICAGO, June A.-Following are the
ores of today's ball games:
The Players' League
It Boston First Game R.ML
itsR iisds,piis:: 3 : 2 3 9 dEsshis 3 3
sadbourne. SWEET; Sanders, Milligan.
At Boston-Second Game RE-
ii.dslphi.::: ;tsR i::1 : 9 ! 9 9 : ~ :
kilroy, Murphy; Cunningham, Cross.
At Buffalo-First Game R.HE.
'ssbeis t5i1S; ;:, =. 3 81 Ss5 SSe1s ! !
Iaddock, Mack: Calvin, Quinn.
It Budalo-Second Game RH.E
aa,s; as5sls: .:' .... 8 8 5S SIS s$-S,I 3
baldwin, Clark; Morris Quinn.
t Brooklyn R.H.E
,e17'sat:::::: 7s.t.::.::: 3 8 9 g $s,ss 8
anhaltren. Cook; Crane, Vaughn.
Cleveland R.H.E
ss!sad: cssa. 9 9 2sslss :
1aber, Snyder; King, Farrell.
National League.
Il Boston-First Game R.H.E
ton.... 8 4 0 o o o o Is Q 8
ladelphia.. 0 0 2 2-5 II 8
ichols. Bennett; Gleason, Clements.
Boston-Second Game R.H.E
ton. O o o 0 O 0 o 0O7 5
lsdelphia O 0 2 0 0 0 0 0--S 8 /
ickery. Clements; Clarkson, Bennett
Brooklyn RHE
oklyn. .....O 8 / 0 8 3 0 s-16 2 8
York.. o O O 0 o o 2 0-215 2
ovett. Bushong; Rusie, Buckley.
Cincinnati R.HE
cinnati.... 1 1 so $ o s-915 2
'eiand.. ....O o 0 0 0 90 1
lryea, Keenan,; Beatin, thinner.
account of wet grounds,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
Big Price for q stallion,

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE Pate stock farm
company purchased of James G. Ladd and
on, of Beatrice, Neb., the stallion Coun-
ellor, 2:24, by Onward 2:25h, dam Crop.
The price was $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
THE b. c., N. p. q g. e,
H 0e
The Route of the New Road for the q.
System.

The Route of the New Road for the O.
System.
BUTTE, June A.-[Special. The articles
of incorporation of the Butte City, Nation
al Park & Southeastern Railroad company
were fled with the county recorder in the
city to-day. The counties through which
this road is to pass are Silver Bow, Jeffer-
son, Beaverhead, Madison, Gallatin and
Lewis and Clarke. The general route of
the road will be as follows: From Butte
southeasterly by way Of Black Tail Deer
Creek, the Pipestone Pass and Little Pipe
stone Greek to the Jefferson River Valley in
Jefferson county. Thence by way of Jeffer-
son and Ruby Valleys and Alder Gulch
or some other practicable route
to the Madison River Valley
near the town of Ennis, thence in south
erly direction through the Madison river
valley to the summit of the Rocky noun
tains at or near Reynolds pass, ON the south
erly boundary of Montana. Branches are
to be built from point on the above line
in the Madison valley southeasterly through
the Madison basin to the western boundary
OF Yellowstone park. Also from point in
the jefferson valley northerly by way Of
tho Three Forks in Gallatin county
to Helena in Lewis and Clarke
county. Also from Three Forks to
Bozeman. Also from some point in the
Jefferson valley southerly to Dillon, in
Beaverhead county. The capital stock of
this corporation is to ne $1,000. 600, divided
into 10000 shares. TIE principal place of
business is to be in Butte, where most of
the directors will reside. The incorpora-
tors are Charles 8. Warren, Wallace M. C.
White, H. L. Frank. Lee Mantle, NC.
Ray. George w. Irwin, Z. J. Carter, L. C.
Trent and Joseph B. Clark. It is under
stood that the Chicago. Burlington q Quincy
system is backing these gentlemen in their
enterprise, that corporation having long
been desirous of securing direct connection
with Helena. Butte and the surrounding
country. It is being pushed at this time in
order to secure the Pipestone pass which is
now the only one leading into this city that
is unoccupied. Mr.. Nc. G. White was for
number of years among the leading officials
Of the q. system and his presence at this
time is especially significant. plat of the
proposed route has been filed with the
secretary of the interior at Washington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
News from Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO, Juns 1.-THE excom-
munication of ex-P President Garcia by Arch
bishop Labastaded because of the former
insisting that the masses of the people do
not profess true Roman Catholic religion
and are idolatrous, causes considerable ex-
citement.
Reports of Mexico being overrun by Chi
nese is sheer nonsense. There are not q
Thousand Cinnamon on the entire coast.
The majority of these arrivals simply pass
through here on their way to the United
States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
FOREIGN Flashes.

The original manuscript of the poem
''Scots, Wha hae wi Wallace Bled" was pur-
chased by an American for so at auction.
The cholera has broken ont at Publa De-
Rugat, Valencia, SPAIN There have already
been fourteen deaths. IT. in believed the
disease was brought W saUfdierB from north
Africa.
The German government has instructed
the German officials in East Africa to pre-
vent Emin Pasha from entering Uganda
while negotiations are pending between
Germany and England relating to territory
in Africa.
It has been decided to appoint colonial
council to take recognizance of the increas-
ing mass of colonial work. The council
will be composed of persons who have won
countries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
To be Recognized by France.

| PARIS, June A.-According to Partisan
newspapers. the minister of foreign affairs
is about to declare recognition by France of
the Brazilian provisional government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
FAMILIES IN HELIGOLAND.
The Patriarchal System Exists and
Women Are Treated as Interiors.

The Patriarchal System Exists and
Women Are Treated as Interiors.
The women of Heligoland are, gen.
orally speaking, small and gracefully
formed, and present a remarkable con
trast to their tall and Swapping mates.
The female loneliness is unfortunately
somewhat transient, no doubt owing in
large measure to the inferior fare and
rough work with the nets. No idea of
female suffrage is ever likely to enter
HeligOlander's head. His idea of the re-
latlOn of the sexes is the old one that
the man is the head of the wife and
that women. take them as you like, are
an Inferior order; they are kind and
courteous to their women in AL re-
SpectS, but there is no doubt who is lor
and bread-winner. The patriarcha
system has scarcely died out. Each
luSty, broad shouldered son, though he
may have passed his twenty-first birth
day, is required to give all or nearly all
his earnings to his father so long as he
lives in his fathers house. When
he marries and takes up house
for himself then only does the
ligOlanders as rule marry young:
there are more women than men, and it
is not difficult to find mate. House
keeping is not an expensive job, and
there is plenty of money to be earned
if man is intelligent and industrious.
1t may be some time before the young
husband has boat of his own, for
boat costs G25 (they are all built in the
iSland), but he can always hire one,
paying for its hire about 35 per cent of
the payment he himself charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
Biiou Onera House.

The engagement of "Ole Olson" opens
at the Bijou tonight for weeks pres
entation. Nearly every other character
Imaginable has been portrayed on the
stage in every shape, manner and form,
but the Swede. Some were of the opin-
ion that play of this kind would not
be success, but contrary to expecta-
tons, it has proved to be one of the
stage novelties of to-day, and has
achieved a success FROM the start that
is simply wonderful. There is pecul-
iarity about the Swedish dialect which
is always funny, and especially anus
ing to Americans. The chief character
in the play, "Ole Olson" is a young
Swede, who is fresh from thu old
country. His efforts in trying to make
himself understood create any
amount of amusement and laughter.
Ole" however. turns out to be one of
those fellows who soon catches on. and
after he is over, as he puts it, ivan
yare, TENT mont and sax wake" he is
one of the boys. 1t will be remembered
that the play was seen at the Bijou last
year and scored tremendous success.
playing to standing room nightly for a
week. The cast this season includes
such well-knOwn people as r. l.. Scott,
who was mere last year with Chip %
the Old Block" Marie Heath, leading
soubrette last year with the Fat Mems
Club" Sadie Connolly, the Irish dialect
coincidence; Belle Baron, A. W. IRE
mont and Lloyd Neal, all prominent in
their respective lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
THE DAM CONCERT.

The fist of the series of sacred grand
concerts by the DAM orchestra occurs
at Harmonic hall this afternoon. These
concerts have OF late years especially
been regarded as the most creditable
and enjoyable of the musical entertain
mentS offered in which local talent has
participated. Each season Prof. Frank
DAM Jr. has been able to show some
marked advancement in his orchestra,
and this season he is undertaking to
realize his ambition of waving his baton
over an orchestra consisting of nifty
pieces, who shall execute music of
high order, with an az
tistic ability that is equaled by
few such organizations in the country
That he should be warmly supported
goes without SAYING. Minneapolis
should be proud of the DAM orchestra,
and there is little doubt that the series
of twelve concerts will be we'll sus-
tanned. The concerts will occur under
pleasanter auspices than ever before.
The seating capacity at Harmonic hall
has been increased and arrangements
have been made for reserving seats in
advance at Dyer's and the Century
music store. The programme for this
afternoon is an admirable one:
1. Overture obespierre" ...........L itolf
"a story OF the dark days of France, during
the reign of terror.
2. First oyement-"Unfnished Sym
cd pnony go ....'.''. '. NsT Rroeb
.. concert MIX Drucn
Solo for violin, by Emil Straka.
4. Suite-"Peer Gynt' .... 49,. ....Greig
1.-The Death of Anse." "Anitraz's Dance"
'tIn the King of the Dovre Mountains"
5. a. Serenade-"Enfentine" . .Bormand
b. Filtration. Observation-Disclosures eck
String orchestra.
9. Hungarian rhapsodie, No. 2 .......Listz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
"a Midnisht Reun

Thursday and Friday evenings next,
and matinee Saturday, amusement
lovers will be offered an opportunity of
witnessing not only Mr.. Hoyt's greatest
effort as playwright, but the latest
New York success. "A Midnight Bell"
1t is the custom of Mr.. Hoyt's friends
to refer to him as very lucky young
man. Mr.. HOyt is very keen and
careful student of our present dramatic
stage. He has a comprehension of the
amusement tastes and demands of what
can be called the multitude, and to
them he caters. In "a Midnight Bell"
Mr.. HOyt seems to have struck the kew
note of the public fancy. He recognizes
the demand for plays of the 'Old Home
stead" order, and has written "a Mid
night Bell" to take advantage of the
public taste and the dollars that always
follow from its qualification. The enor-
nous run the piece had in New York
and its phenomenal business every
where it is presented, is pretty good
evidence that Hoyt's "a Midnight Bell''
had caught the theatrical populace.
That this assertion applies to Minneap-
oils theater-goers is evinced by the
already heavy demand for seats.