davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-08
GOV. HILL SPEAKS.
To the Assembly Of Workingmen in
Buffalo.
2 The United Press.


BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. Upon
reaching Germania the governor
was given a rousing welcome by
the immense throng there assem-
bled. On being introduced be spoke
in part as follows. at is, perhaps,
especially felicitious that my official
visit here which will be my
last one as chief executive
of the Stale, should be as the guest
of the workingmen and upon an
occasion devoted to the celebration
Of a holiday in the establishment
of which you were the earnest
promoters, and the propriety of
whose creation received my official
recommendation and whose validity
was confirmed by my official ap-
proval. | am sure that neither Of
us have had cause to regret our
joint participation in the accom-
plishment of that result, but on the
contrary, so far as l am concerned,
l shall always regard my action
with qualification" The Cover
nor spoke on Labor day and the
steps by which legislation was
secured, setting apart a day which
workingmen might observe as pecu-
liarly their own. "The subject of
the reduction of the hours of labor, y
said the Governor, ''is ..one entitled
to respectful and serious consider
alton. 1t is question which can
not well be ignored and in some of
it's different phases that is before us,
it is evident that it is question
which cannot be effectually disposed
of until it has been wisely solved
and it's solution presents one OF the
important problems of the hour.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-08
Fell From a Trestle.
By the Uhited Press.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept.---The
trestle at the east end of the bridge
over Red river, about one mile from
Clay City on the Kentucky Union
railroad fell forty feet this morning,
carrying an engine and seven cars
Of freight train. Fireman
Thompson Hall was killed and en-
gineer Hannah was badly scalded.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-08
Horrible Death.
BY United Fress.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 12.-
Susie Zealey, the eleven-year-old
daughter of William II. Zealey, was
burned to death at Jonesville this
morning. While standing in front
of CRATE her clothes caught fire.
Her father and mother were both
fatally burned in their efforts to
save their daughter.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-08
RUSSIA FOR RUSSIANS.
All Foreigners to be Expelled from the
Country.
(By Cable.)
(By Cable.)

LONDON, Sept. 7.--The Russian
minister of the interior is being
overwhelmed with applications by
foreigners who desire to become
Russian subjects. The applicants
live, for the most part, in the wes-
tern border provinces and are chiefly
Germans. 1t is estimated that
thirty thousand have been
naturalized durl'g the year.
The motive is an apprehension that
the government is about to take
harsh measures against foreigners
resident in Russia, by depriving
them of their right to hold real es-
tate, and of other privileges which
they have found profitable. Much
of the business Of western Russia
and Poland is carried on by Ger
mans, whose expulsion would bring
misery not only among themselves,
but on vast numbers of native en-
ployees. Nevertheless there is
reason for the statement that a
decree may shortly be looked *or
taking both business and land CT
the hands of foreigners, and com
pelling them to give up their pro
perty in Russia, as the Jews have
done, for anything that is offered
A St. Petersburg correspondent
says that the Gar is resolved t.
have no one within Russian bound
who is not subject of Russia.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-08
ON THE RACE TRACK.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY.

SHEEPsHEAD Bay, Sept.7.- First
race, Woodstock stakes, one mile:
Galinda first. Time LAT.
Second race Futurity course;
Rosa II. first. Time Ill.
Third race Racing stakes one
mile: Racine first. Time .43 4-5.
Fourth race, Labor Day stakes,
l ! miles: Demuth first. Time 2.09.
Fifth race, ! miles: Willie L.
first. Time l .5S 3-5.
Sixth race, .3-16 6 miles:Ri first.
Time 2.03 3-5.
Seventh race, one mile: Waiter
son first. Time l.47 2-5.
GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., Sept. T.
First race, 7 mile: Idea first. Time
1928.
Second race, 4 ! furlongs. Judge
Tousey first. Time 1902.
Third race, ! mile: Uncertainty
first. Time 1861.
Fourth race, q furlongs: Graf
ton first. Time 1:O1.
Fifth race, l mile: Whitenost
first. Time 1:51.
Sixth race, g furlongs: Little
Ella first. Time 1928.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-08
THE SITUATION
IN TURBULENT HAYTI
On the Eve Of it's Annu-
al Revolution.
CH7LIAN TALK.
Minister Ega,a En- Rapport With
the New Provisional Government,
Which IS Accepteu By the
People.
CHILIAN TALK.
IMPENDING REVOLUTION.
By The United Press.


New YORK, Sept. THE lat
est news from Hayti, brought in by
the steamship Adirondack, which
arrived from Gcnaives yesterday, is
to the effect that President Hypo-
lite is in constant apprehension of
an attack by the revolutionary ex-
lies under the leadership Of Gen.
Legitime. All the Haytien ports
are we'll garrisoned and an extra
guard protects the palace in Port
au Prince. The general feeling
among merchants at the port is that
an outbreak is only question of a
short time.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-08
MORE GILLIAN TALK.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. T.
The Department of State tele-
graphed to Minister Egan on Sept.
18th that if a government accept
able to the people had been formed
by the Congressional party, t'.,t he
should recognize it and oprn COM
munication with its head. Today
the Department received telegram
from Mr.. Egan stating that a pro-
visional government had been est;so-
lished on the 4th inst. with Jorge
Mont as President, and was uni
versally accepted by the people; and
that he (Mr. Egan) was in very
cordial communication with it.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-08
A New Signal Flag.

DR.. H. B. Battle says a new sig
nal flag is adopted to indicate rains.
The upper half is blue, the lower
half white. It is, like the other
signals, six feet square. This new
signal vii! be very useful.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-08
W arship Lost.
Bv Uolted Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. T.
A private letter received here from
Tahiti says news was received of
the loss of the French warship
Voltage. The crew was saved, but
the vessel is total wreck.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-08

AbbOtt's East Indian Corn Paint.
Eradicates Corns, Bunions and
Warts where all other remedies fail.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-08
Postponed.


The festival of Litchford Encamp-
ment, |. O. 0. F. and the Daugh-
ters of Rebekah, has been postponed
indefinitely on account of their ina
bility to procure a hall in which to
hold the entertainment.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-08

Nobody need suffer from languor
and melancholy if they take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-08

meeting was held at Rennsaeler
park this afternoon which was ad-
dressed by Lieut.. Gov. Jones on the
labor problem.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-08
|ERAL OBSERVANCE
OF LABOR DAY,
.oliday for the w ork-
qnen of the North
-
and West.

wren PAR4DING
| ISoerch.MaIing During the Day
! 71e Graad Celebration IN
New York.
Is The United Press
IL NEW YORK.
w YoRK, Sept. Labor
was generally observed here.
working men celebrated the oc-
Sn by two parades. They were
respectively by the Central
r. Union and Central Labor
ration. The Central Labor
ms parade formed promptly at
lock in Washington square, but
Is 10 o'clock before it got un-
kgy. At that hour, led by
bd Marshal Michael j. Fenton
his aides, all mounted, and pre-
b by a vigorous brass band, the
ession marched through many
Is and at last reached
ieth street, where it dispersed.
long parade was deawn up in
barry order, and the workingmen
khed like veterans. The Cen
Labor Federation's parade was
ed in Fourth street, west OF the
ery. 1t was led by Grand
hall August Waldinger, to
rs points, and at last to Ninth
/, where it disbanded, after be-
be"icwtd bv The Grand Mar
appropriate notices were
cd il both paradcS. The after
and evening were devoted to
ure. number Of picnics and
Ii contests were held.
ROCHESTER.
bcunsrEH, y. T., Sept. T.
br Day was observed here by a
parade Of labor organizations in
morning and athletic sports at
blsor Beach in the afternoon
rly one thousand men were ir
MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, Sept. Labor day
celebrated in this city Will
p ei.husiasm. All public Off
were closed and the day was OBJ
ped as general holiday. Full,
poo workingmen marched in tn,
ade y grand picnic and game
+ held this afternoon at the Ex
htion grounds.
OTTAWA.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 7.-Labo
was celebrated here IN an i'm
|lng manner. Thousands of work
men turned out in the parade
slness were generally suspended
picnic was held at the Sho,
unds this afternoon.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 7.-Th
pelng generally observed here ;
pohday. Nearly all the busine,
lses and manufacturing esta1
lments are closed, the buildin.
liberally decorated, and 1900
rklngmen after parading Il
pnclpM streets,went to Forest Ci
Fk, where a monster picnic is b
held.
ALBANY.
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. lab
was observed in the usual ma
to-day. There was a para
The morning in which abo
Wv participated. In the aft,
Pm athletic sports were
gcd in.
TROY.
.2f, n. Y, Sept. 7.-Lah
Is being celebrated here to-ds
parade this morning of the
ilza'lons was the largest e,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-08
MONTREAL.

Montreal, Sept. Labor day
celebrated in this city with
p el.husiasm. All public Off
|Tere closed and the day was OBJ
T. as general holiday. Fully
poo workingmen marched in the
Ede y grand picnic and games
+ held this afternoon at the Ex-
ition grounds. :.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-08
ROCHESTER.

ocunsrEr, y. T., Sept. L.
or Day was observed here by a
parade Of labor organizations in
morning and athletic sports at
lsor Beach in the afternoon.
'ly one thousand men were in
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-08

The State Chronicle has the
Largest Circulation of any
Daily Paper published in
North Carolina.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-08

. ! ..''t' n. y Sept. Labor
i' beng celebrated here to-day.
) parade this morning of the or
= a,@a'lons !: N was the largest ever
n IL Troy. A mammoth mass
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
Raleigh 4 Clarke,

f-
Tomorrow morning we will
offer two OF the best bargains in
DRESS GOODS ever shown in
Helena. One is an all wool La
dies Cloth 81 inches wide at soc
per yard. This cloth is sold
everywhere at 85c. GOOD
SHOPPERS cannot fail to see
excellent value in this offer.
OUR SECOND ARGAIN
in Dress Goods is a beautiful line
of striped nannels, also 81 inches
wide at Csc per yard. These
goods are fine in quality and are
worth $I. Don't forget that you
can buy the best dress for So
this week at Raleigh & Clarke's
you ever saw for the money.
Store open until $3.50 every
evening.
Samples sent to any part Of
the state on application.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
AN IMPORTANT CALLING.
a business which Comes Near 10 Every
OnN In Helena.

a Dusinsss which Comes Near 10 Every
Ons In Msians.
There ID NO business which has more TO do
with the good or i'll Of . community than
that Of tho plumber or gashtter. II you
build q house and the plumbing Ii badly
done II will mako nm unhealthy abiding place
for yourself and family, or II you try TO dis
pose Of II or sell IL \ defect Of this kind
will take hundreds OF dollars Oh the selling
price. II II 10 an Office building Or 4 hotel
bad plumbing and poor gasfittipg will
cause even more loss and inc0nvenience
But there 10 no necessity of Helena being a
sufferer In this respect. There IL one firm in
town which works on sanitary principles,
and all of ito work IL guaranteed. Tho
Arm Is that Of Donoahue 81 MCCARTHY. sue
csasors to N. Walsh, "a Park avenue. Nj.
Donoghue WAS for q number OF years in
Mr.. Walsh's employ, and some OF the best
plumbing in Helena WAS done under his
supervision. MIR. Mccarthy has been in
the business a number of years, and has
experiences ia every branch Of his trade
gained in the large cities of the east, as
we'll as in Helena. Together these gentle
men make a strong team in their line, and
anyone who wants good work, reasonable
prices md satisfaction can do no better
than give them n call.
They keep always on hand n full supply
of goods used in their business, Of tho bost
manufacturer. employ only the best work
mon, and all of their contracts are carried
Qua under their personal supervision. They
have made q study of sanitary work, n
when they say q job is completed 1t is a. near
perfect az IL can be made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
THE AEIHART TROUBLE.
AnotherEsrsion Of the Fight Be-
tween the Miners and the
Railroad.
The Hudson Company's smeltor
Damaged by a Sub-Con-
tractors Blast.
Until 10000 Damages Ara Paid the In
jured Concern Declares Work oil
Construction Must STOP.

Another version of the trouble between
the miners of Neihart and tho railroad
company is gwen by the Rocky Mountain
Husbandmans II says: The progress of
the railroad to Neihart has been checked
somewhat by the proceedings instituted last
week by the Hudson Mining company to
prevent the railroad company from con-
stfucting their line over the mining cona-
pany's ground, which came about as fol-
lows: Assent having been obtained to pass
over the Hudson Mining c~ompany's ground,
q force of men were at work about two
weeks since grading and blasting oil a point
of rock just opposite the smelter. Two
blasts were set of simultaneously. one COZ
tanning about twelve kegs Of black powder
ana the other several hundred pounds Of
giant powder. These tremendous OK
plosions knocked down the stack of The
Hudson Mining company's smelter,
the face off the furnace, roof off the
building, and broke considerable OF the
machinery, immense stones being hurled in
tho smelter building fully five feet in diam
etsr. j.. G. Il. Barker, superintendent Of
the Hudson c%ompany'S property, demanded
that these damages be repaired, but only =
few days after the occurrence the sub-con-
tractor died, and Mr.. Barker then made his
demands on the original contractors and
refused to allow the work OF grading to pro-
coed until the damage matter was settled.
But the contractors undertook to force Z
passage over the land by proceeding with
the work. On Thursday last Mr.. Barker
appeared on the ground with about sixty men
and proceeded to tear up the track as fast
as the railroad crew could put it down and
finally had the foreman Of the construc-
ton corps arrested. The railroad grade
is nearly finished and ties are being laid
into Neihart except over the 1900 feet
of Hudson Mining %company's ground
and the track is laid and ballasted MP to
their line and the road will be completed
into town;only two and one-half miles dis
tant, as soon as legal proceedings can be
had to condemn a right OF way on the
ground in question. But az an injunction
has been sued out in advances of right OF
way proceedings the railroad company will
have to give bond for the damages claimed
by the Hudson people which, by the way,
was nearly if not quite as formidable a cor
poration as the contractors. The Hudson
Mining company claims damages to the
amount of $1,000. and as arrangement
were being made to start the smeltef on the
10Th of November there will be an addi-
is not repaired by that date. The railroad
contractor also claims to be under an eX-
pense of $1,000 per day during tho present
DELAY for which he proposes to hold the
Hudson Mining company responsible.
Should these two giant corporations lock
horns in earnest there will probably be an
interesting law suit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
FALSE Imprisonment.
A Suit Against Sheriff Jsirsris.
County Attorney Nolan and
Other Officers,
Ono OF the Prisoners Walked Out
OF Court While on
Trial.
a Divorco Is Denied Two wsii-Known
Residents OF Helsna In Judge
Bucks Court,

8. W. Manning, who 10Y lives at Logan.
Gallatin county, has a suit fer $1,000 dam
aQes against G. NJ. Jeferis. sheriff of Lewis
and Clarke. G. b. Nolan, county attorney,
Ex-Chisf OF Police T. j. Cronin. and L. d.
Bssry, sx-sergeant Of the Helena police
force. Manning alleges false imprison-
msnt. He was arrested with a man named
Al. M. Walsh last summer. The charge
against Walsh WAS obtaining money
under false pretenses, originally, by
having checks Dashed signed by w. 81.
Manning. Manning was arrested a. m
accomplice, and it afterwards dsvel-
opsd that he had no connection with the
crime, but was detained NJ a witness for
twenty-one days. The defendants claim
that At the time, tho particular part of the
state constitution which provides that wit
nesaes shall not be detained, but that their
dispositions shall be taken. was not opera
tive and that the legislature had taken no
action TO put it in force. Walsh, it will be
remembered, was the man who was indicted
by the grand jury and was left in the court
room without q guard and escaped, 30 that
he Was never tried for the crime. He 10
now at large. The defendants claim tina.
Manning was q pal OF Walsh's, as he at
tempted to get bail for the latter and In
other ways manifested his solioituds. Az
the time Manning was held for q witness
Col. Nolan says he was perfectly willing to
remain in jail to accommodate Walsh as he
would get 81 per day and his board while
being detained. The county attorney
maintains that the only thing which pre-
vented the fastening of the crime on Man
ming was the effect Of the forgery Of tho
name OF W. s. Manning instead Of .. w.
Manning bears. and if it had not been
for that he could have implicated him in the
crime. The case was called for trial in
Judge Bucks court yesterday afternoon.
As the plaintiff got ON tho stand the attor-
nsys got into an argument 40 to the admits
sion OF certain testimony about a CONVEX
sation which Manning had at the time of
his arrest with Beary. The case will come
up again Tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.
Il. g. Davis represents Manning and Col.
Nolan the defendants. Police Judge San
ders and several members of the police
force are witnesses for the defense.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
Toys of all kinds at The Bee Hive.
Special sale this week in trimmed hats at Miss
Mitchells, Grandon block.
Startling!

r. Startlingi
Sara Bernhardt is reported as saying that
she was surprised at the number of Ameri-
can ladies who continually visit fashion
able Watering places, the best hotels, tho
leading theaters, and yet are 10 seldom
seen wearing that most essential of all gen
teel costumes, an elegant black silk dress.
For an afternoon call, q matinee. or the
great dining hall of q fine hotel, or tho
street appearance of 4 swell Watering place
it is, according to Bernhardt's idea, the very
quintessencs of perfection in genteel dress.
No one will question the great actress au-
thority. as every one is acquainted with
her opportunities as a critic. Although
the demand for black gros grain
silks may have lessened some the
last year or 50, they can never become q
back number. Their solid richness and
modest Kentility will always cause them to
retain a strong hold on the affections of a
fashionable public. Az We have Just men,
toned, the demand having lcssened q little,
a. least for the present, many merchants
stance, the New York Dry Goods store will,
this week, make, according to tho figures
mentioned in their advertisement OF to- day,
n tremendous cut in ~prices-prices, AZ We
understand them, way below eastern whOle-
sale. One can imagine the surprise OF the
ladies OF Helena at getting fifteen yards Of
six different qualities of elegant black silk.
every yard guaranteed, Mt the wonderfully
low prices Of Sill 95. $i4.5O, $3.50, $3.50,
5000, $22. 50-silks valued Mt per ward from
$l.60 to ST. &C. We know the New York
store. We know that they mean business.
We predict for them a great business week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
PROF. j. T. DAILY,

of Omaha, Nebraska, is. principal
of Penmanship and Theory Of
Bookkeeping; also teacher OF Com.
mercial Law. Prof. Daily has been
principal and business manager o1
the Omaha Business College for
the past five years. Ee has had
20 years experience in business
college work, and as a teacher OF
bookkeeping is unsurpassed, and
is one Of the best penlnen in the
United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25

Big and Small GameF Fall Before tho Guns
of Helena sportsmen.
A hunting party composed of r. W.
Ssideman, John Pollack and Ed Seideman
returned yesterday from a trip down the
Missouri for game. They killed a grizzly,
one antelope, seven deer, $50 geese, and a
large number Of ducks Of which they kept
no count, giving many of them away. They
have been pone about Il month. The party
went by team from here to Canyon Ferry,
on the Missouri north of Helena, where
they took a boat and made a leisurely trip
down the river az far as Great Falls. Camp
was pitched at favorable localities and nc
trouble was experienced in getting game.
The party came home from Great Falls by
rail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25

star Captain Halpin, Of tho Salvation
Army, Visits the Capital.
STAFF Captain William Halpin, Of the Sal
walton Army, conducted q meeting at the
barracks last night. The captain and Mrs.
Halpin are making a tour Of tho district,
their headquarters being at Portland. Th .
barracks were full of members Of the army,
friends Of the cause, and others drawn
thither BY curiosity. Tho services we're Of
the usual kind. except that the large at
tendance seemed to inspire the army to re-
newsd efforts to fill its ranks. Captain and
Mrs. Halpin both made addresses. The lat
ter il a very earnest talker and the captain
is an able exhorter. They leave Tuesday
for Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
MISS KATE r. METZ,

of Newark, Ohio, is principal OF
Typewrlting and Assistant in
Shorthand. Miss Metz ONE well
recommended by the celebrated
shorthand man, Jerome Is, How
ard, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Students
who come under her supervision
will find her an excellent lady and
well fitted to give instruction in
the department which she has in
charge. ."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
Among the Fighters.

Chick Rogers and Billy Weston will have
. ten-round glove contest at the Joe Toole
road house d. two O'Clock this afternoon.
The men are pretty evenly matched and a
close fight is expected. The admission will
be ST.
Harry Rogers, the South Butte spider,
challenges Sid Huntingdon for any purse
or the gate receipts. "4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
Guilkerson,. Matter Settled.

T. j. Brennan, of Butte. who represents
the Consolidated Copying company, of
Chicago, has received a letter from B. F.Guil-
kerson, editor of the st. Paul Humane
Journal, by which it has been arranged that
Byron u. Guilkerson will make good to Mr..
Brennan the mounts which he collected in
Jefferson county and for which ne failed to
account. Mr.. Brennan has decided to drop
all criminal proceedings. @