davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
WILL THERE BE wARr

Tho Meeting of William and the Gear Will
Determine the Issue.
Copyright, 1890 by New York Associated Press. ]
arriving Thursday sent dispatch to Chan
cellor Caprivi announcing his intention to
shorten his voyage and return to Kiel July
q. The gravity of the situation in the
Balkans and the increased prospects, of
trouble with the Franco English agreement,
makes necessary the emperor's presence
and keep both chancellor and Minister
Miguel from taking holiday. Although
the prospects for permanent peace in
Europe begins to appear doubtful, official
confidence remains strong. Even the prob
able abdication of Prince Ferdinand, with
a sequent revolution in Bulgaria, will not be
allowed to envolve an immediate European
war. The maintenance of peace according
to official views, is certain until after the
conference between Emperor William and
the czar, when the resources of diplomacy
will be exhausted in a final effort to har-
monize Austrian and Russian relations on
the Balkan peninsula.
The Berliner Tagblatt has a telegram
from Rome which p1rports to give informa-
ton drawn from Prime Minister Crispi
In this it is asserted that the czar's ad-
visers consider the time opportune to insist
upon war. The chiefs of the dreibund, the
telegram adds, will make united efforts to
maintain peace.
w. w. Phelps, the American minister,
has received from Hamburg copy of the
petition which has been sent to Chancellor
Caprivi and which bears the signatures of
various steamship companies and
The petitioners ask for the
resembling of the prohibition against
American pork. They urge that Germany
cannot produce enough pork to satisfy her
own wants. The price of pork has risen 80
enormously that poor people cannot buy it.
The wholesale price of German salted bacon
ican bacon can pay a duty and be sold at IS
marks. Pork imported from neighboring
states, although bringing high prices, is not
as good as the American article. When
the prohibition was enacted there was
no official examination Of pork in
ment is now ready to make whatever in
spection Germany may ask. When Ameri-
can pork was allowed to enter the country.
no case of illness has ever been proved to
be due to it's use. If American inspection
should be insufficient there could be one
made in Germany as we'll.
| Official feeling against Prince Bismarck
is heightened since the report of an inter
view with him that appears in the Frank
fort journal. Even his friends admit that
he has been indiscreet in the rev.
elation of knowledge obtained by
him while in Office. His statements that
the emperor's labor programme as origi-
nally sketched was much more extravagant
than as it was issued, and that his majes-
ty's supposed programme would tell at the
elections, have incensed Chancellor Caprivi
and other ministers, and consideration of
the statements will lead to an energetic re-
monstrance on the return of Emperor
William.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
Romantic Career Of Henry M. Stan
Icy, Married Yesterday in West
minister Abbey.
A workhouse Lad to Become
Ruler Over Many Millions
In Africa.
A Governor-General Of tho Congo Free
State Stanleys Dominion Will
be Vast.

LONDON, July 12.-The marriage of Stan
ley and Dorothy Tennant took place to-day
in Westminster Abbey. Stanley showed
the effects of the illness by which he was
attacked yesterday, and was compelled tc
use stick to assist him in walking to an
from the altar. The Abbey was filled with
friends of the bride and groom.
The ceremony was performed by the Very
Rev. George Bradley, the dean of West
minister, the Very Rev. Frederick William
Farrar, archbishop of Westminster. and
Rev. William Boyd Carpenter, bishop Of
Ryron. The service was a full choral. A
great crowd congregated about the abbey
and loudly cheered Stanley and Miss Ten
nant on their arrival. Miss Tenants dress
was white corded silk trimmed with
white and embroidered with pearls and
orange sprays. She wore miniature of the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13

queen which had been presented BY her
tive of the King Of Belgium was S5anley's
beet man. All the officers of Stanley's last
eRbedition we're present. Stanley, who
reacl1pd the Abbey frst, ross up on the en-
trancegof Miss Tennant, and the ceremony
at once began. During the ceremony he
held beneath his arm a stick which he was
compelled to use while walking. As he
repeated the service his voice was almost
inaudible, showing the results of his illness.
Miss Tenants voice was clear and steady,
and only altered as she repeated the words,
"In sickness and in health" After the GER
emony the platform which had been erected
for the convenience of the guests collapsed
and several persons who were sitting or
standing upon it were bruised.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
Sketch of Stanley,

LONDON, July 12.-The ceremony in West
minister abbey to-day marks the close of a
career full of adventure as that of few men
even of the romantic age has been. The
first years of Henry NJ. Stanley's life were
passed in an aims house at Denbigh, Wales.
where he was known as John Rowland; if
the promise of to-day fails not he will spend
his declining years amid wealth and sur
rounded by friends high in political posi-
tion and in the world Of letters and in the
companionship of wife of marked indi-
viduality and brilliant attainments. Mr..
Stanley has been by turns sailor boy, SOL
dier in the southern army, sailor in the
United States navy during part of the
merchant (whose name he adopted), news
paper reporter in the west and later in the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
Plowed the Water rurious,y.

NEW YoRK, July 12.-The new torpedo
boat Gushing sailed from Brooklyn navy
yard Friday afternoon for Newport and on
the trip proved the speediest vessel of her
class in the world. She made the run be-
tween Brooklyn and New London, 12O
miles, in four hours and forty-four min
utes, an average speed of ..25.35 miles per
hour for the continuous run, which is the
best time ever made between this port and
New London.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
He Trusted and Lost All.

WATERFOWL, N. Y. July 12.-John j.
Stock, travelling agent for, and one of the
proprietors of, the Watertown Lubricating
Oil company. has run away to California
with Mrs. JAS. w. Wood, the wife of his
former partner. who was sent to England in
the interest of the firm. Wood left power
of attorney with his wife, who sold out his
interest n the business, and with this
sale of house belonging to her, has gone
away with Stock. The man took one child
and left three for his wife. The woman
took her three children.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
Married q Hello Girl.

Fort WORTH, Tex. July 12.-Great ex-
citement prevails here over the marriage of
Mayor Pendleton with pretty young tele-
phone girl after sudden and inexplicable
divorce from his wife, said to have been OBJ
tanned surreptitiously. A meeting of citi-
zens tonight denounced his action in the
strongest terms and resolved that if it is
learned to be true that his divorce from his
wife was secretly obtained, he will be forced
to resign the mayoralty. telegram was
received tonight from Mrs. Pendleton say
ing she knew nothing of the divorce until
the story was printed to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
Foreign Flashes.

Affairs yesterday morning among the
London postmen had resumed their former
condition. Delivery of the mails is pro-
ceeding without interruption. Four hun
dred and thirty-fve men have been dis
missed from the service for the part they
took in the recent troubles.
The president of Argentine has declined
to accept the resignation of the minister of
finance. The financial panic is subsiding.
The premium on gold fell sixteen per cent.
to-day and at the close was quoted at 1875
per cent.
David Pugh, member of the house OF
commons, is dead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
A Lamp Explodes Nearly Causing
the Death Of Three
Persons.
Two Buildings are Destroyed and
q Young Girl Terribly
Disdgured.
Maxgie Devere Given Eight Hundred
Days In jail for Passing Morphine
to Murderer King.

BUTTE, July 12.-[Speoial.] Shortly be-
fore midnight lamp exploded in the
boarding house kept by John Sullivan in
Walkerville. a suburb of Butte, causing the
loss of the building, with its contents, and
nearly causing the death Of three Of its
inmates. The family had been attending
the wake Of a neighbor, and upon return
ing were sitting about the table talking.
Without any apparent cause the lamp ex-
ploded. filling the room with liq-
uid flames and at once ignit-
ing the clothing of all present.
The screams Of women brought number
Of boarders TO the rescue, every effort being
put forth to save the lives endangered.
Fortunately the assistance was prompt and
we'll l-directed and all were soon put beyond
reach of danger. Maggie Sullivan. the 1S-
year-old daughter, was found to be 80
badly burned about her face and breast
that should her life be saved she must be terri
bly, dishgured. John Sullivan. Jr., was also
badly burned about the head and arms and
Mrs. Sullivan on both arms. The time
spent in saving their lives allowed the fire
to gain such headway that the building was
burned to the ground with all it's contents.
The Trelsar house, next door, caught
fire and men were in the act Of pulling it
down when a line of hose was laid from the
Lexington mine. At this time it looked as
though all Walkerville must burn, but the
we'll directed efforts of the firemen confined
the flames to the two buildings mentioned.
Loss, about $1,5O0 with no known insur-
ance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
ATHLETICS WIN.
Great Fails Outplayed At Every Point-Ths
Game To-Day.

f,sme To-D.v.
..,-.,.-.,. So
small out entnusiastio suoaenoo WAs-
messed an interesting ball game between
the Athletics and Great Falls ut Athletic
part veatardav afternoon. While the score
=. - ,...",~ =. go. q IN. h.,-n. ...rn ~
was Asleoiy N Aavo. " 'lo a1v.ns se.' -. ~
game was replete wisn Rooo play ana sno
batting was fair. The Great Falls men
were out-played at every point and at no
time did thav ancoeed In making ths situa-
&C. .-:4:s.S 80 ~ ,s..I h.,I 4-..s- Th..
.Ion C.'sloa. Aol sno ioosaA uaa' sosse1s. 10y
tried hard TO run matters BY vigorous KICK
ing against the umpires. A few ssyellow''
decisioua vere made for and aoainst both
taama INT On tha vho,a tha nm.
pres Woia Was satistaosof!. IN con-
neotton with this 1t should be said
that the men on both teams did too much
talking. At least this ID the view Of the
few ladies Who were on the grand stand, %
A1>xa> 1skn e.. hell ~ ~ =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
The Men Locked Ont.

New York, July 12.-Over 1000 clothing
cutters and others of the Knights Of Labor
were locked out at noon in the shops of
eight clothing manufacturers to comply
vito the bylaws of the association provid-
ing that the association shall uphold any
member in trouble. The men viii probably
return to work Monday. Arbitration With
the striking cloak makers in still pending.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
The Trouhlous saal.

SAN FRANCISCO, July PA letter received
IN this city from Victoria states that gem
eral opinion prevails there that two feet
sailing vessels have been fitted out, armed
and equipped and sent to Behring sea to
AID British sealing vessels to resist capture
0y American revenue cutters. The Corwin
10 at Victoria, awaiting sailing orders, and
information has been received here that tho
cutter Oliver Wolcott. which has been
undergoing repairs at Seattle, has been
ordered to make ready at once and proceed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
1t Killed Him.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j.. July 12.-Edwin
Lippincott, the husband of Julia Lippin-
colt. the forger. died in Medford this after
noon. He was taken sick about a week
after the exposure of the forgeries and grew
steadily worse. Mrs. Lippincott, who was
arrested in Baltimore q fortnight ago. il
still in the county jail at Camden.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
They Fell From the Roof.

NEW YoRK, July PA. Schneider. aged q,
living at One-Hundred-and-F Fifty Second
street and CORTLAND avenue, found his
wife and two children ON the roof with q
man. He began to upbraid his wife when
Geo: L. Swartz in.erfered. The men quar-
relied and clinched. rolled of the roof to-
gether, falling four stories to the paved
yard. Both will die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
An overzealous Mexican Deputy,

Ell PAso, Texas, July 12.-The fight at
Ysleta terminated in peaceful surrender
at daylight to the sheriff's posse. Gaol,
who resisted arrest, cannot be found. Six
teen men will be arrested and brought
here to the county Jail. It turns out that
only one man was killed, Mexican of
Gaol. Another has slight wound in the
head. Twenty-Five Winchesters and pis-
tolls were seized and brought here, because
no Ysleta merchant is willing to store
them. No further trouble is anticipated by
the sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
+ telling his story with power and dir.

OF telling his story with power and dlf>
ness. *
Some of the eossips declare that Mr.
Stanley is one of those men who should al
ways remain bachelor; that he IL Of q
bearish disposition, of violent temper and
disposed to misanthropy. II this be true it
gives the lie to manv pretty little passages
in Mr.. Stanley's books, wherein he figures
as the humane protector of womankind
even among the savage tribes of Africa. It
must be remembered. however, that he has
had the advantage of being the historian
of his expeditions, and that may mean q
great deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley will spend their
honeymoon in England. During the year
it is their intention to visit America. Prob
ably Mr.. Stanley will lecture in this coun-
try upon the subject Of his relief of Emin
Pasha.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
On His Mothers Evidence

BOSTON, July 12.-William vinal Burt
son OF the late Ex-Postmaster William 4.
Burt, OF Boston. was indicted for forgery
today by the grand jury. his mother
furnishing the evidence upon which the
indictment was found. He has been
negotiating notes. signing his own and his
mothers names and endorsed in some
instances BY his aunt, for year and II said
to have raised their amount to $18, 600.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
Small Pox ON a Shin.

New YoRx, July 12.-The steamer Wielsnd
reached quarantine this morning, and was
detained there on account of casa of small
pox aboard. 1t 10 probable that an the pas-
sengers, 5ae in number. will be ytocinstsd
md allowed 10 land Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
Races, Political ana Equine.

M1ssouIA, July 12.-[special DIR. J. B.
Harris, of Victor. in card in this evenings
Gazette announces himself as candidate
for state senator, subject to the democratic
convention. There are lib horses here al
ready to enter the races which begin next
Monday and they are all in good trim.
Everything points to good and enjoyable
week of frst-class racing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13

DunnAA. Pa, July 12.-The ooronsE's jury
Investigation Of the recent Hill Farm disns-
~ returned verdict finding Supssintsnd-
ent Robeet Long criminally responsible in
cauetng the death Of the men. 6upaEin-
tendent Long Il very indignant OVER ~
work On the part Of. Mine Inapse4os kn{gA-
~, vho viii hksly peoseoute 6apoetA6Gndp
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
Found q Pass,

GREAT FALLS, July 12-[Special.] ]-Ex-
Sheriff Dewitt, of Fort Conrad, brings word
that the Great Northern railroad surveyors,
Abbott and Hamilton, have returned safely
to their camp at the head of Willow creek.
They had been out twenty-six days and
were supposed to have been lost in the
mountain SHOWS. They suffered many
hardships, but found a practicable pass
with easy grades on either side. Il is
understood that Shepherd Il Winston and
Stems d Arlington have taken contracts
for the Pacific extension of the Great
Northern, which will be started soon from a
point north Of Assinniboine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
Blaze at BIllines.

BILLINGS, July 12.-[Special.] IAN alarm
of fire called out the department last night
and the building on the south side of the
track, formerly occupied by w. G. Jones as
grocery store, was demolished. Loss
81 OOO uninsured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
Hen WIN Take the Job.

CHICAGO. July l2.-Congressman Butter
worth hes notiAsd the Worlds fair directors
Of his acceptance of the o6aoe Of aocrotary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
hhe Treasury Roster.

WAsmN}roN, July 12.-GeneraF A. B.
Nettletoni of Minnesota, has been selected
assistant becretary of the treasury, under
provisions of the legislative, judicial and
executive appropriation bill increasing tho
number to three, and his nomination will
probably be sent to the senate Monday.
The vacancy caused by the transfer of Az
customs appraisers will probably be filed
by the appointment Of Special Agent
SpauldinR, but no action will be taken
until after the senate has acted upon Col,
Tichenor's nomination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
National League.

At Philadelphia 49,
Philadelphia 10 2 0 1 o o 1 1-l5 ~ 4
Cleveland. 0 o o o % 10 3
Gleason, Clements; Wadsworth, thinner.
At New York ~.
New York. 0e lao 2-1s ls i
Pittsburg. 0 o o 0 o o O-I1 q
Welch, Buckley; Bowman, Decker
At Brooklyn 49,
Brooklyn. 0 2 go
Cincinnati..... o o o O 90 O-i 1
Carruthers. DAILY; Rhnes, Harrington
At BOSTON, pv
Boston ........ O1 go s
Chicago. o 2 o o o Q ia 4
Clarkson, Bennett; Hutchison, Kittridee,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13

Edward Gallagher vao hanged at Van
murder at Loais Naz. Hs did ens11ag.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
Capital Notes.

The lettsr published this morning under
date Of Carlisle, Pa. purporting to give the
views OF President Harrison concerning
free trade and protection, is not genuine.
Col. Alex. McK. McCook has been con-
hrmed as briRadier general.
master at Flat Willow, Fergus county,
Montana.
The government engineer estimates the
amount required to improve the Yellow
stone river in Montana below Glendive at
$lO6, GOO, of which $4,000 would be ex-
pended during the next fiscal year. The
principal work consists in removing
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13

Salvador Walks Over the Course.
MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July 12.-Three.
quarters of mile-Blue Rock won. Mad.
| stone second, Stately third. Time. 1:1ll/
July stakes, two-year- olds, three-uuarters
of a mile-Bolero won, Nellie Bly second
Reckon third. Time, 1:12L.
Monmouth stakes, one and three -uuar-
ters miles-Salvator walked over the course.
being the only starter
One and one-quarter miles-Eurus won.
20s. 'e'
Maiden two-year-olds, five furlonps-
Flavila won, Westchester second, Turmoil
third. Time, l:22.
Three years old and upward, three-uuar-
ters of a mile-Bradford won, Arab second.
Raymond third. Time. 1:l4.
Aioelson STAKES, seven furlongs-Niagara
l:29 Ae'
Five-eighths of mile-Hands- or vor
Adventurer second. Bonghrum third. Time
1O1h. -'s' :
On the Washington Park Track.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Washington Park n.
ces: Mile-Dr. Nave won, Jack Murrav
second. Time, 1:56.
Mile and one furlong-Kaloolah von
Longevity second, Winning Ways third
Time, 2O5.
Friendly stakes. 1--WE furlouap-Rinf.~
won, Homer second, Kingman third. Time.
lO6. A'-'es
Mile and half-Ormie won, Hamlet 80
ond. Prince Fortuna tus third. Time. a,1S.
Mile heats-Fir:t, WY won. Loftie 8.
seoona, Loupe third. Time. Ek1A. Heo-
ono, wary won, Lottie q. second. Tins.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
Philipsburg wan incorpor.te.

PH1LIpsBuRa, July 12.-[Special. The
election on the incorporation of Philips
burg to-day resulted in 158 votes being cast
in favor of Incorporating and % against,
showing that the feeling in town is almost
unanimous. The vote was very light as the
general sentiment seemed to prevail that
incorporation was so sure that it was un-
necessary for many to vote. There was
some flaw in drawing up the original petit
tion to the county commissioners. having
left out the largest part of the town in the
boundaries. The chances are greatly in
favor of having another election in order to
correct all flaws. OF course it is easy to
see that it will be decided in favor of in
corporation at the next election II it should
be deemed necessary to hold one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13

A good deal Of interest is manifested in
the result of to-day's game. Some of the
bleachers are 80 confident as to predict that
the players from the city ON the shores Of
Broadwater bay will not score run. Ru-
mors were thick last night among admirers
Of the game that the Great Falls people
have an idea they are the people. There
seems to be good ground for this bel ief.
Some of the visitors from Great Falls inti-
mate that. their nine was only feeling the
Athletics in yesterdays game and that they
viii! show Manager Muth's boys how to play
ball. u is understood that the visiting
team brought twirler along with them
who is star. Captain Gondolfo thinks
that he will show the visitors few points
about the science in to-day's game. The
aggregation from the "Future Great'' will
have to do good stick work il they intend
to get around the bases
O'Clock this afternoon. keas and Crotty
will be the battery for the home team, and
been spoken of so highly will be in the boz
for the visitors.