davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Heartless Maggie Mitchell.

s CHICAGO, April 14.-Miss Mary Krampa,
of Philadelphia, applied to the mayor to-
day for assistance to reach her home. She
says that in February she was employed by
Maggie Mitchell. the actress, as tutor in
Ge man and to care for her effects. Miss
Mitchell made very severe terms, was very
exacting, and finally. when Miss Kampa
was unable to stand the strain and broke
down with nervous prostration at Burling-
ton, Iowa, Miss Mitchell abandoned her
without money. Through the kindness of
some railroad men she was enabled to come
to Chicago, and wanted to get to Philadel-
phia. The m ,ycr referred her to the aid
Gociety
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
A NEW HEAD.
VIM. T. Baker Elected President Of the
Worlds Fair Board.


Worlds Fair Board.
CHICAGO, April H.-Wm. r. Baker, presi-
dent of the Chicago Board of Trade, was
tonight elected president of the board Of
directors of the Worlds fair, vice LYMAN J.
Gage. resigned. Bakers election was unani-
nous. He has been member of the board
of directors from the beginning, and has
an enviable record for energy and executive
ability. The other officers of the board
were reelected without exception. Mr..
Gage started to-day on six-months' trip
to California to recuperate his health.
Baker is an enthusiastic democrat. His
political faith was strong point in his
election, general opninion being that n
member of the democratic party should be-
chosen, in view of the fact that the pres
general and solicitor general are republi-
cans.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
A POWERFUL LEVER.
Eviction Used to the Dismay of tho
Strikers.

EVIctlOn UseU TO the DtSmay of tho
Strikers.
ScoTTDALE, Pa, April 14.-The evictions
were begun to-day in determined manner,
The families of two men who have taken
active part in the labor demonstrations were
first thrown out. Evictions were carried
on at Summit and Adelaide, and scenes ON
the roads to-day are likely to be repeated
all over the legion. Tonight the opera
tors assert that the strikers ranks are
breaking at many points. Eviction is a
powerful lever, and the rank
and file of strikers are be-
coming dissatisfied with the leaders. A
crowd of infuriated foreigners attacked ths
houses of several men who had returned to
work to-day, smashing windows and doors.
One woman was badly injured. Thirty ar
rests have been made. Bankers here say
steady run has been going on ever since the
strike began. A great many of the Hun
garians are drawing out their money. They
have saved nearly all they have earned and
are going home. Some had as much as
$2,6Oo and say they will be wealthy IN their
COuntry
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Phoebe Not in High Favor,

CHICAGO. April H.-'rhe executive COM
mittee of the board OF lady managers and
Miss Phoebe Couzens, secretary of the
board, had another clash to-day. 1t seems
committee was appointed to revise the
minutes of the November meeting, which
are being printed, but Miss Couzens ig-
nored the committee and got out the mir
utes herself. After long discussion IT,
day the ladies passed a resolution declar-
ing Miss Couzens action seriously in vio-
lat on of the respect due to the lady man
ayers. Another resolution rescinds any
authority heretofore granted Secretary
Couzens involving the expenditure OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
MISSOULA NEWS.
business Enterprises in tho City and
County.

n""ihoSS fsnterpflseS In tho City and
County.
MrssouLA. April H.--[Special. John A.
Upper, president of the Missoula Electric
Light company, has resigned and sold out
his interests in tho company and will, In a
few days, leave for the Flathead country.
Teck d Mcdonald to-day purchased a
new sawmill plant in this city and will at
once put it in place in the new country.
Manager j. M. Carnahan, of the now
Telephone Exchange, to-day in his first
days Canvass secured sixty-four subscrib-
efs to the exchange. Tho new exchange
will open within thirty days with about
160 phones.
Demersville is to have theatre and a
Mr.. Rheinhart has begun its construction.
Real estate transfers in Missoula for tho
past week amounted to $23, ,72O.
John Newell, who has resided here for
several years. died Saturday night at the
Sisters hospital of pneumonia. He was n
member OF the Masonic fraternity, under
whose auspices he will be buried We'd
nesdAy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
The 1sreat Coke Strike.

ScorTpALE, April 1.-THE great coke
strike is believed to be gradually nearing
its close. Breaks from the ranks of the
strikers were reported from all parts of tho
region to-day. Great suffering is reported
among the strikers. At headquarters it
was said Il dozen families were starving
and many strikers calling for aid. Feeling
against the leaders is becoming bitter and
threats of what they may expect if the
strike is not soon settled. are made,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Sentenced, to BE Shot.

EnPAso, Tex, April III. G. Clayton,
implicated in the killing of s. Ii. Cavitt. u
we'll known cattleman of Juarez, Mexico,
over year ngo, WAS sentenced to be shot,
He appealed and the case will bo taken be-
fore the higher court Mt chihuahua. w. s.
Belton, who was the principal party to the
killing of Cavitt. escaped from the Juarez
jnil last December. while Clayton, who took
up his fight, is to be shot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Troublesome Idaho Indians.

BLAcKrooT, Idaho, April 14.-The Indian
who killed the Hulls Monday was found
dead by the Indian police to-day. Finding
escape impossible he had shot himself The
stage from Challis was fired upon this after
noon by party of Indians whilo passing
through the lava heds near here. posse
went out but could not find the Indians.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
The Whist Tournament.

MILWAUKEE, April 14.-The first American
whist congress opened here this afternoon
with delegates from all parts of the coun-
try present. The games of the tournament
begin tomorrow.
At to-night's session twenty-slx Milwau-
kee teams played egainst like number of
visiting clubs, representing nearly all whist
clubs of the country, and won by score of
1883 to 1,260. There we're more PLAYERS en-
gagged in this match than in any contest
ever held in this country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
They Tempted Legisla tors.

DENVER, April H.-The Arapaboe county
grand jury returned indictments against
Hon. Otto Mears, president Of the Rio
Grand Southern railway; his associates,
treasurer, Ex-State Senator A. M. Ste
venson, and Hon. Edwin Mitchell. The
indictment charges them with bribery and
attempt at bribery during the last session
of the general assembly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Classified Office Holders,

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Upon recommen-
dation of the civil service commissioners,
with the hearty concurrence of the secretary
of the interior and commissioner of Indian
affairs, President Harrison has ordered the
classification under civil service of school
superlntendents, their assistants. school
teachers, physicians and matrons, in the
Indian service.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
LLANO IRON AND COAL,
The Immense Texas Fields Will soon y.
Opened

Opened
New ORLEANS, April IA Times-Demo-.
crat San Antonio special says the Llano
iron and coal fields have been purchased by
the Wakefield syndicate of Chicago. The
cash consideration was $50000O, and the
company is capitalized at r million. The
ore beds are more than sixty miles from
the nearest railway. -Four companies have
been endeavoring to make arrangements to
build to Llano. The Southern Pacific has
been quietly at work. 1t was learned to-
day that they have had a route surveyed
from Castroville, Medina county, straight
up the Medina river valley, distance of
seventy three miles. For six miles, from
Castroville to Lacoste, the road will use the
bed of the Castrovlle 4 Medina Valley
railway, which failed two years ago under
Mrs. Belle Haines, tho only female railway
president in America. Grading will be
heavy, but there will be practically no cut
ting to do. 1t is estimated the branch will
be opened by Sept. l. 1t will open to the
world the largest marble, granite and iron
fields in the United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
More jews to Be Expelled.

ST.. PErERsBuRa. April IA ukase 10
about to be Issued Withdrawing the privil-
ege given to Jewish workmen of residing
outside the limits assigned to Jews, and or
ders the expulsion of those living without
the pale. Two years. grace are granted to
possessers of real property, and one years
grace to Others. This will result in the ex-
pulsion of 1900 jews from MOSCOW.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Terrorized by Strikers.

LONDON, April A.-The riotous conduct
yesterday of the striking weavers at Brad
ford, Yorkshire, continues. large con-
course of people gathered about the town
hall square and great excitement prevailed
in town. The police as yet have refrained
from interference with the strikers but
troops in the barracks are under arms.
Several arrests have been made and pro-
prietors of mills say the weavers are per
fectly willing to return to work, but are
terrorized by leaders and and labor agita-
.ors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Uniting Against Franco.

PARIS. April l.-It is announced to-day
that the German government has decided
to conclude commercial treaties with Bel
GUM, Switzerland and Italy, in addition to
the commercial treaty now in progress
between Germany and Austria. This &C
tion upon the part of the German govern
ment is understood to be that Germany is
aiming at n customs coalition between her
self and the countries mentioned against
Franco
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Jim Halls Backer Withdraws.

SAN FRANcIsco, April 14.-Joe Harris, late
manager of Jim Hall, Australian middle
weight to-day withdrew the $4,000 which
he posted here recently to bind match be-
tween Hall and Bob Fitzsimmons for the
purse of $4,000 offered by the Astoria.
Ore, Athletic club. Harris notified the
athletic club of this action and this evening
Presid Mt Grant, of the club, wired Harris
that the clubs offer was closed unless
through him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Mailed Lottery Circulars

WASHINGTON, April 14.--Nicholas Leib-
heimer, manager of the Mexican Interna-
tional Banking company, of Juarez. was
arrested at Ell Paso Tex. in the act of
mailing quantity of lottery circulars
Despite the anti- ti-lottery act. this company
has been flooding the United States with
lottery literature and. in order to save post
age, mailing it ut El Puso.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Burial Of Count Lewenbaunt.

WILMINGTON. Del, April 1.-THE remains
of Count Lewenhaupt were inferred this
afternoon in the Bayard family vault in the
old Swede cemetery. Members Of the fam
lily, relatives and friends, all of whom at
tended the wedding of Count Lewenhaupt
to Miss Ellen Bayard thirteen days before,
assembled to see the last rites. Upwards
of u thousand were present at the cemetery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
The Wnr on the Alton.

New YoRK, April 1.-THE war on the Chi
cago a. Alton, waged by the trunk line as
sociation and Central Traffic association,
began to-day. There are sixty seven roads
interested in the boycott. All Alton tickets
we're taken off sale on these roads to- day.
Baggage will not be checked through on the
Alton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Racing at Frisco.

SAN Francisco, April 14.-Track slow.
One mile-Forester won, King Hooker Sec
ond. Time, 1:51A.
Five furlongs, heats-Revolver won two
straight heats. Best time, 1:O51l.
California stakes, two-year-olds, half
mile-Toro won, Folly second. Time, :54.
Pacific Derby, mile and one-half, $3.50
added Rinfax won. Cheerful secodn, Peri
third. Time, 2:523I,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
WASHINGTON NEWS,

Capt. Thomas Woodruff Detailed as Aldo
to Gen. Kuger.
WASHINGTON, April H.--Secretary Proctor
has consented to allow Capt. Thomas
Woodruff to act as aide to Gen. Ruger,
commander of the division of the Pacific
until July l. Capt. Woodruff has been
Gen. Ruger's aide for some time, and was
detached from this duty to accompany
Secretary Proctor on his western trip. He
was ordered to the division of the Pacific
at Gen. Ruger's request.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15

PORTLAND, Ore, April H.--At La Center.
WASH, yesterday farmer, named Hol
comb placed some giant powder in n stove
to thaw. The powder exploded, demolish-
ing the house, killing his IA aud Ii year old
daughters and fatally injuring Holcomb
and wife.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
The Gubernatorial Middle.

NEw HAVEN, Conn, April 1.-THE guber-
material muddle which has agitated the
people of this and other states was formally
ushered into court this morning. when pa
pers in quo warranto proceedings by the
democrats against the republican governor
and lieutenant governor were served. The
writs are returnable April ~,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
The Cable Rates Reduced

New York, April 1.-the Direct United
States Gable company announces that after
May rates to and from Australian points,
except rates to Queensland and New Xea-
land, will be reduced over 80 per cent. from
the pr"ssnt tariff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Municipal Elections in Vienna,

VIENNA. April H.-Municipal elections
held here resulted in all liberal and anti
semitic candidates being returned. Con-
sequently all candidates of the clerical
party are excluded from having any voice
in the administration and conduct of the
public schools of this city
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15

The postmaster general has decided that,
beginning with the ensuing fiscal year, NO
postal guides. Representations Of pills,
wooden legs, soaps, ETC., must 20.
The sun., 1891-05-26
4 woMANs HOTEL APPROVED
The Scheme Commended II . PsDer Read
Before the Oxanan RsadlnG Circle.

"
The Scheme cennsndss IN Paper Read
Before the OxanaA 1sadlsG Circle.
There was large attendance at tho closing
social meeting Of the Ozansm Reading Circle
In West Fifty-seventh street. last evening
The Ozanam 10 large association OF Catholic
women. who live In different parts OF the city.
Tho headquarters 10 In the PAulist parish. The
object OF the club Is the promotion Of Catholic
literature. and tho members have the use OF
the parochial library Of the Paulist Church.
Tho programme OF readings. recitations and
music prepared for last evening was exceed.
ingly interesting. but the feature OF the even
Ing was the reading OF a paper BY Mrs E Ver-
dery Battey on Tho Women OF tho Future"
Mrs Battey said substantially that the vast
number OF single women who have been
thrown upon tho world for self-support had
caused them to form tho varloua guide clubs,
and societies tor mutual profssfi1n ana :ofiai h
tho nineteenth century
They are creating not ony n snce sun nrgsnizs
club houses. and hotels. The prolecE OF start
Ing ho1s OF 81 aouss cs
sssSi ssi. q ssiss ;ss 1s Hss:!
4Ts. proposttt9n bAeore ~ WomSn3 prsss
SSH he :HSa Sa.asS 1s sss;
sAs' sSh s.9 Hou sSs
shss hoss ous. Noad Built
women for women. and thss good men would
u Ike applause at tho close Of Mrs. Batteys
The evening closed with dancing and re-
fresbmeuts.
The sun., 1891-05-26
LHoNIDAs G. HouY.

he drank It. The mistake was discovered at
once By judge Houk. and the drugRist gave
him an emetic and sent Immediately for DR..
Coward. The CONGRESSMAN became much
better. and, accompanied By DR.. Coward and
Mr.. shAttlsrk. walked to his residence on
Fifth avenue. where Drs. Coward and Price at
tended him. lsavine him between 10 and II
O'Clock. supposine he was out Of danger.
About o'clock DR.. Price went back 70 the
house and saw Mrs. Houk and her son. He
was told that the Judge was asleep and ell
$3.50 e'elock this morning the family servant
oPps ay ss Syass IL s,Rs oSna II. Bedside.
sna @ .sensrsiins The drussist On duty At ase the
.ss sFs% q ... born IL s,y.s sep.
on 1S sas f!%y
AsD sSs sss Tss sIssa
ssvenssensh JSaiolsl Wi Circuit 1855. ssrvins % ing
Gom@Ission: member Of the Nstionsi
,oS sh ssee at large s and q
Representative in the lower House Tennessee
p16iiesn National cen1ensiens tS and in"I msmSsr &
of the Forty-sixth. Forty seventh: Forty.
Congress- He had just been elected to the
Mmy-second Congress By vote Of l2.76o to
Hsuf Mi % saay sy missed ia
With bis death there passes away one q the
Of Which hs he, l., been q ms member % ios ios twelve
seventh consecutive term. Judge Hopk. as he
tho southern Republicans. and Was q man Of
much intellIHepce and force Of character. In
ihs Hea.s.. hsd 10 8 BOT HSs pessss.ed rSst ssed
PessdsP Zpdss AcslS probably World, .haye
stIphR comO6N. aene4 and much ability. In
IofSohaf spfesfanc6 he was unattractive He
mar. and @ rough and ready ,hui9orist eccd-
does on the Democratic SIDE. Judge Houk
always held the attention q the Honss. Eep-
ter Whiis be occupied the iioor. The JUDGE
ha. kent the Knoxville district Republican for
party. He was on terms Of friendship with
public men In WASHINGTON without regard to
party. a-'- = -
The sun., 1891-05-26

In the spring Of 1855 the old KshssAjah,
Chsudra Kirti Singh. died after . peaceful
reign Of forty years. He was brave. Wise,
and peacefully inclined. He liked the Enalish.
and consented with fairly good grace TO Tie
establishment OF the Residenoy with it, gassi.
son and Ito political agent who was rsspons3.
bio to the Chief Commissioner ct Assam. u
was In this way that the English learned -
know and like the game Of polo. which 10 the
iavorits amusement Of the Manipuris, who
raise nns ponies, and are adroit In manastng
them.
But with Chandra Kirtrs death the troubles
began. He left his throne to his Oldest son.
Sur Chandrs Singh. then 80 years old. weak
and licsntious In private life. ana vacillsting
IN Affairs OF State his uncle tried TO dspos>
him but failed through the aid Of the English.
Bur Chaudrs had several brothers who we're
bis supsriors In intslliGsnes and who made
him more tool for their dssiGna hs assis.
natsd the brother next In ass to him - ~
heir. which fact gave this brother the tlaas e
Jubaraj. His third brother. Kotwsl Xolrsas.
became head OF the army. or Ssnspatti Thsrs
were three other brothers who lived In he
palace and spent their time IN plotting AGAINST
their eldest brother. the Maharajah. and
against the English a. recent events have
shown.
But the Ssnapattl was the real head OF the
family and the real head Of the State He II Q
tall. handsome man. Of . fierce and turbulent
disposition. Hs hes always hated the Ensiish.
He hes IN arrogant and cruel dispoellsa.
vAiAh has caused him 70 commit maay ases q
The sun., 1891-05-26
THE HANGING OF MRS. suRRArz
Father Walter. Her Spiritual Adviser
Malntains Her Ianocenee.


MalntaIns Her Ianocenee.
An audience Of 50O including many clergy
mon. attended public meeting of the United
States Catholic Historical Society last night In
the hall of De La Sale Institute In West Fifty.
ninth street. Judge Morgan ]. O'Brien
opened the meeting and introduced the
now President Of the society. DE- John
Culinary Shea. tho Catholic historian. A paper
by Cardinal Gibbons describing his labors as
vicar apostolic OF North Carolina. nearly q
quarter OF century ago. was read by the Row.
James J. Dougherty
Charles W. Sloan. nephew Of tho late
Charles O'Conor. read Q paper by tho Rev. J..
A. Walter. pastor Of st. Patrick's Church.
Washington. on the case Of Mrs; Mary E. Sur
der
bsen ] ssserted r. that he Instructed her not to tel
ssSst hs h ss ts wi" hs Se .sd % That
bad waited twenty five years 70 ALLOW the pub.
arrest sent Tor Father Walter, he obtained .
to the Prso1 ir9m On G sns Who
Ven. to the White House &. ask President
Johnson e grant repfi;ve OF ten days: put put
@er saSs bns Tho sp.es had Sssa
granted the innocence Of the woman could
Ars6SshOP Gosssn = made (. az .ad,ss; nn% and
esSse apons s 0ie shoss q ths %sssins wore
Msr Fs[lsy snd Fatbers BIE.sel D:Ssy Mo 9;
st. fR; Francis Xsviers ccliess and sculiy. Prssi.
dent OF st. Johns College. Fordham.
The sun., 1891-05-26
aRrr1sH FLAGS ON AMERICAN BoArs
The Ceasaiens Issistea Upon It-The Mat
ter Subnittea 20 Bissne.

The Ce9aofans IneHeted UPon lt-vbo MAT
ter Submitted 20 Bissne.
DETROIT. May 25.-It hae long been the GUS
tom OF, the Detroit Belle Isle and Windsor
Ferry Company, whose boats ply between De-
troit and Windsor. to celebrate the holidays OF
both countriss by decorating their boats with
flags. There has never been any offlcial at
tentlon given TO this. the company doing II
Voluntarily Yesterday was Queen victoria's
birthday. but the Canadian authorities rst
apart to-day for its celebration. Whom the
boats OF the ferry COMPANY LEFT the Windsor
dock this morning not mag waved from the
poles. Canadian Customs Offlcer Beers no.
ticed 1t. and ordered the Captain OF tho Hone
to raise his haRs. which was done.
When the ferryboat Victoria touched the
Windsor shore he cavs n like order to the Cap
tain. but that offlcial refused to comply. and
Beers summoned the supsrintondent' and Or
dered the nags up. superintendent Clinton
talked plain United States st Beers, but whom
that worthy made vague threats to have the
Victoria tied up Clinton weakened. and MP
went the naes.
Whom the incident became known. Collector
Hopkins Of Detroit and United States District
Attorney Finnsy were notified and said Beers
had no right 70 take the step hs did. A tsle-
gram narratinG the circumstances has been
sent to Secretary Blaine. Beers says the DOM.
pany exists under Canadian franchise. and.
IN spite OF the fact that, the boats are Amsri.
can. they must fulfl the Canadiaas' desirs or
lose their charter. 49, b."
The sun., 1891-05-26
ARA znaosD CHASED WITH AIxUE
The InSane Freak Of . DruukeA anA 6lla
Ions Butler At Cedsrhursk

The I.saae Freak or . Druuken aaA Efllss-
Ions Butler At Cedsrhurst.
George Merritt. butler In the Tilford cottage.
in Cedarhurst L. l.. was a prisoner before
Justice Smith In Far Rocksway yesterday
morning. The cottage ID owned by Frank Til.
ford OF Park d Tilford. erocers. OF this city.
Mr.. Tiltord's family are taking up their quar-
tors in the cottages for the summer. On Batur-
day Merritt is said to have drunk too much
and to have become boisterious. Mr.. Tilford
was not at homo. His wife tried to restrain
the butler. who then went to the Kitchen.
and. arming himself with carving knife.
threatened the defenceless women OF the
household. and drove them about tho house. 1t
is said he acted like maniac He hourished
the knife In front Ct them. making horrible
The cries OF the women alarmed the gardner.
house. The butler was still carrying Oh his
antics. and the, gardner attacked him; "A
lively tussle followed. and it. is said the
knife on the gardener. but WAS prevented from
DOING 90 BY the superior strength OF the latter.
He VAS disarmed finally, and messenger was
man Kane responded. and tke butler was
taken to the VILLAGE lookup IL Far Roeksway;,
Mrs. Tilford was SO much oyercome with
thes Sc excitIne chase through the house. She was
sti!l confined to her bed yesterday when tho
butler was arraigned before Justice Smith
much repented his lark. The gardiner
sSuit against him. to which he rieaded
sSe Queens COUNTY %Ss ai sSortIy After Eonsta
Pong s 1 !sand aaf city. @sseis smith, servsnt 10
ss s%ss 81 her room :ad sse
ing several articles.