davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
JOURNEY OF THE HAT.
The Presidential Fnfty Drives Down
Magnolia Avenue.

RIVERSIDE, CAL, April 2a3,-The presi-
Dental party arrived this afternoon,
having had a delightful trip from San
Diego. Short stops were made at several
points, the president receiving cordial
welcome at each. At South Riverside the
president was photographed standing on
the platform with his hand resting against
n tail column of black tin, mined ana man
ufactured in the immediate vicinity. He
congratulated the people on the develop
ment of this important industry. The
party left the train ut Arlington, six miles
from here, and drove to town in flower
beaacked carriages through continuous
lane of orange groves and the celebrated
Magnolia avenue. At the high school they
We're received by a large crowd, including
hundreds of school children. The horses
attached to one of the carriages took fright
at this point and caused intense excitement
by plunging into Il crowd of children.
Fortunately they were secured before any
one was hurt. After formal reception
and speeches at Greenwood hotel the PARTY
returned to the train.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
THE CLEVELAND INTERVIEW,
Err. stephens COrrOborates the Ex-Presi
dent-It Was Much Embellisheti.

mr. stephens Corroborates the Ex-Presi-
dent-It Was Much EmbeIlisheti.
ST. LOUIS, April 23.-State Treasurer
Stephens, who has returned from New
York, when asked this morning about the
published interview between himself and
Ex-President Cleveland, in reference to the
policy of Cleveland on the silver question,
said: II had not the slightest idea that
Cleveland would have any objection what
ever to use being made of what he said. :"
Stephens was asked if the reports that ap-
peared were accurate. He replied: "Not
by any means. did not write line of the
interview that appeared in the New York
paper, nor did | see it after it was written
until 1t appeared in print. 1t contained
that he did not say, and if l had known
just what its tenor was to be l would have
removed many establishment. Cleveland
did not announce himself as candidate,
but spoke as private citizen. When
asked him what he would do in case he was
president and n free coinage bill was pre-
sented to him, he laughed and turned the
question by saying that it was long time
until 1894. | would prefer not to particu-
larize the mistakes i'll the account OF my
interview with him further than to state
that if it had been submitted to me
would have struck ont one-half of it,"
MIR. Stephens said the statement that he
went to New York as the representative of
anybody to see Cleveland is Il misrepresent-
alton. He saws, among other things, that
he asked Mr.. Cleveland it, were he presi-
passed by the democratic party by II large
majority. al am private citizen" replied
MIR. Cleveland, land | will not climb any
hill until come to it,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
Trouble with Italians.

NEW YORK, April 23. - The organized
Italian stone masons caused good deal of
trouble in the upper end of this city. They
struck work to-day on demand of eight
hours time with nine hours pay. President
Gompers. pf the federated trades, an
nounced to them that they could easily ac-
complish their demand. his morning
they went to several houses and induced
some non-unionists to quit work. Finally,
however, they struck a building on 135th
street where large number of italian non,
union masons were employed and they
refused to quit. The strikers drew stilletos
ana picked up stones and were about to
raid the place when the non-union men
drew revolyers. The strikers then contented
themselves with firing volley of stones
A dangerous riot was imminent, when a
force of policemen came up and arrested
dozen of the men. Another small riot
was started Il few blocks away and more
arrests We're made there
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
NEWSPAPER MEN BANQUET.
NJ. Ii. De Young COmplimented by tho
Fraternity of the East

NJ. II. De Young Complimented by the
Fraternity of the East
New YORK, April 23.--A journalistic event
took place at the Oxford club BROOKLYN.
last evening, being the assembling of lead
ing newspaper men around the social board
for the first time in many years, the occa-
sion being dinner given by William Berri,
proprietor of the Standard Union, to Hon.
M. II. De Young. of San Francisco. One
of the incidents in connection with the
dianer was the meeting OF the committee
of the International League Of Press Clubs,
appointed at the convention i'll Pittsburc
OF which committee De Young is chairman.
They decided to hold the next convention
of the league in San Francisco, commence
ing oh the last Wednesday iii January, 1852.
most elaborate dinner WAS served and
a beautiful souvenir given each
guest symbolic of the state from
which the guest of the evening hailed, con-
sisting of golden shell which, opening with
hinge, was found filled with miniature
roses, the inside of each upper shell being
inscribed with the name of M. M De
Young.
After coffee, Mr.. Rerri. in compliments
ary manner. spoke of the journalist they
had the honor to entertain. De Young
made a handsome reply, thanking them
for the great honor conferred upon him
next convention there. On behalf of the
San Francisco press club, newspap er pro-
prietors and the hospitable people
OF the golden state. he promise
them a hearty welcome. In fact
he would take it upon himself to
promise everything but sleep. Most eulo-
CYSTIC speeches about Mr.. De Young and his
career in the west were made by Col. Shep-
herd, Murat Halsted, Minister to China
Blair. Andrew Mclean, of the Citizen. and
Don G. Zeitz, of the Eagle. Foster Coates,
president of the league, made the closing
speech, and a committee escorted Mr.. De
Young back to his hotel. Among the
guests were Minister Blair. Murat Halsted,
Col. Elliott F. Shepherd, j. A. Dalton, An
drew Mclean, of the Citizen, Foster Coates,
of the Mail and Express, M. +. Page, of the
Brooklyn Eagle, Bernard Peters, of the
Times. II. l.. Bridgman, f. M. Monroe, of
Life, G. A. Gordon. of the World, William
Cullen Bryant, Don G. Seitz, J. A. 8. Perry,
John Buckaway, j. Delmar, John A. Mo-
Kay, M. F. Smith.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
TOLD HER LOVE.
Emphasizing the Recital With Both Pistol
and Poison.

Emphasizing the Recital With Both Pistol
and Poison.
DETROIT, Mich. April 23.-M. +. Von-
schoening. travelling for New York music
house, stopped at the Russell house, this
city, when he arrived here last Friday on
his usual trip. Yesterday afternoon he had
a caller in the person of Miss Abbie Kaiser.
of Cleveland. the daughter of music deal
or of that city, who has been in love with
Vonschoening. Her love was not re-
ciprocated by the New Yorker, and she
came here to demand back some letters
she had written. While parleying with
him on the subject she drew revolver and
fired four shots at him. one taking effect in
his abdomen and then going through his
hand. Miss Kaiser then took large dose
of morphine. Vonschoening's injuries are
not considered dangerous. 1t is thought
this morning that Miss Kaiser will recover
Vonschoening says she has been pressing
her love on him persistently and followed
him from Cleveland. Her father, Ernest
Kaiser. keeps large music store in Cleve-
land.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
Racing at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, April 23.-Track very sloppy.
Twoy year-olds, half mile-Sam Farmer
won, Helen N. second, Frank Kinney third
Time, :5lM.
Three-tourths of mile, heats-First
heat, Crisoine won, L. j. Rusk second, Al
phonso third. Time, l2O4. Second, AL
phonso won, Il. j. Rusk second, Crispine
third. lime, l:2l. Third. Alphonso won
won from Grispine. Time, 1:2311
CASTOR hotel stakes, $l,OCo added. two
year-olds, five furlongs-H won, Wight
man second, Phil Dwyer third. Time,
1:05$l.
Seven-eights of a mile-Proctor Knott
won. Red Sign second, Bankrupt third.
Time, 1889.
Grey second, Hazelhurst third. Time,
lat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
The Stock Yards sCompljcations.

CHICAGO. April 23.-Nelson Morris says
Armour ~ Co. and Swift d Co. are with
him in the movement to establish private
yards outside of the Union stock yards.
He adds that the arrangement is merely
temporary and that the three big firms will
after time, move their plants to Tolleston,
Ind, just over the state line. There is n
prospect that the federal government may
intorpose objections. Armour and Morris
recently purchased 100000 head of cattle in
lexas. and, 1t is asserted, the herd cannot
under quarantine regulations, he landed in
Chicago ut any point except within GER
tain part of the old stock yards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
PROBABLE CANDIDATES,
Congressman Springer Thinks the Leaders
VIII Be Harrison and Blaine.

hnlhkS inc I.SauefS
VIII BE Harrison and Blaine.
WASHINGTON. April 2S.--Hon. William M.
Springer of Illinois, has just returned to
Washington. In speaking upon political
topics the congressman said Tho Farm
ers' alliance continues to be an unknown
quantity. Whether or not there will be u
third party in the field i'll 1892 am unable
to say. | think Harrison will be re-nomin-
ated, but should Mckinley make the race
in ONO this fall nnd be elected. he would
be strong man in the Republican national
convention. and he would, in my judgment,
cary off the nomination."
~ no will be the democratic candidate in
1892"
well, that is Il hard question. If tho
convention had been held Inst summer,
prior to Cievelands silver letter, the ex-
president would have been nominated be-
yond doubt, but now u change of sentiment
has come over the scene. But If it becomes
apparent that Mr. Cleveland is tho choice
of the democrats OF the country he might
be nominated"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
John KObinsOn's BODY FOund.

CRAIG, April o. Special. The body Of
John Robinson, the wealthy stockmnn and
an lumberman who disappeared some weeks
ago, was found yesterday morning by sec
tion men of Hardy, one mile north of the
tunnel. Az thought at the time of his dis
appearance, he had been drowned while
attempting to cross the Missouri river ON n
Visit toa friend. Deputy Coroner X. NJ.
oilckney held an inquest, the jury return
ing verdict of accidental drowning. The
Jury were Ii. j. Armstron, Lee keithley,
James Wautz, Nelson Peterson, Albert
Gaus and John q. Wittmer. The body was
brought here this morning for burial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
MARY is ALL RIGHT,
Domestic Yarns Recently Set Afioat Are
Pure Inventions.

Domestic Yarns Recently Set AHoat Are
Pure Inventions.
NEW YORK, April pa correspondent
called upon Jose de Navarro. father in law
of Mary Anderson, to inquire as to the
truth of the stories recently cabled from
Brighton, England about her failing health.
Mr.. Navarro said that he had recently re-
ceived letters from his wife and from his
on and daughtel-in- law. dated Bourne
mouth, and that they make no mem-
tion of any illness. The report
that baby had been born to the
Nnvarros is said to have been in
vented by one of the foreign news agencies,
and to have no foundation. in fact beyond
the circumstances that Mary suffered
brief, though not serious, indisposition
month or 40 ago. Mr.. Navarro denies that
his dnughter-in-law has cvinced any desire
to enter convent, and laughs at the story
that she will receive no visitors except
nuns. The whole family are ON the best of
terms with one another, and all stories to
the contrary are puio Inventions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
Flight of "The Ugly DuckIinr.' ~

CHICAGO, April "a special from New
York says local paper prints sensational
article asserting that Mrs. Leslie Carter,
formerly of Chicago, has gone to Europe
with Dayitt Belasco, the well-known play
wright and recently Mrs. Carter's dramatic
tutor and manager. Mrs. Bclasco refuses
to believe that her husband has left her and
their children. +. ID. Price. who was con
nected with the management of Mrs.
Carter's company, FRsaid that lady had
gone TO London with Belasco, but
that her mother. Mrs. Dudley, ac-
companied them. He said they went
on important business and would return
soon,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
BOUGHT BY THE DAVIS ESTATE,
The New Era Lode Bid In for Fifteen
Thousand Dollars,

BUTTE. April 23.--ISpecial. The New
Era lode, situated just northwest of the
Butte townsite boundary. was sold at
sherifi's sale to-day for $4,000, the Davis
estate being the purchasers. The property
was owned jointly by Chas. S. Warren, A.
Fred Woy, John Noyes and the Davis estate,
mud an order for division had been granted
by the court on n suit brought some time
ago. ii. l.. Frank, with Warren, Wey and
Noyee, formed a pool for the purchase of
the property, the former bidding up to
SH.o75. w. W. Dixon, acting for the
Davis estate, bid $4,000 and got the prop
erty. The lot contains over seven acres,
and is more valuable as real estate than for
the mineral ii contains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
Trottins Horse Men.

CHICAGO, April 23.-The stockholders OF
the American Trotting Horse Register COM
pany, formed yesterday, and which pur-
chased Wallace's register, met to-day and
elected hnard of directors. Among them
are G. j.. Hamlin. of New York: G. W. Will
Jams and W. /. Hayes, of Iowa; w. p.
ljams, of Indiana; M. Saulsburg, of Cali
fornia; Marcus DAILY, of Montana; NJ. Col
man, of Missouri; W. H. Raymond. of Mon
tana. A committee was appointed to ar
range with the directors of the Worlds
fair for adequate representation of trotting
interests at the exposition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
nspew ou the Situation.

KANSAS Cry, April 23.-The Vanderbilt
party passed through this city on route to
the east Tonight. Depew said Vanderbilt
had no intention of pnrulleling tho Union
Pacific. Summing up his view of the poll
tical situation, Depew predicted that prosi-
dent HARRISON would be renominat, d aad
reelected. Regarding the western confess
recently held in this city, Depew said there
could be no west against east in politics,
snch proposition, he said, was "pe anut
politics." originating from picayune states
manship. Acres did not govern tho country,
Lut brains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
Made 1t Hot for Him.

PARIS, April 23.-Camille Dreyfus, editor
OF Le Nation, and member of the deputies
presided to-day over a large meeting of his
constituents called to refute the charges of
blackmail brought against him by M. Blanc,
of Monte Carlo. The netting WAS one sue
cession of quarrels and finally Dreyfus,
jumping from the platform, began to thump
one of the electors who had been most
prominent in interrupting him. A free fight
followed and matters were made SO lively
for Dreyfus that he escaped from tho hall
by a back window. After this the meeting
passed resolution asking him to resign.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
POmpOMs PennoYer.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 23.-Gov. Pennoysr,
when asked to-day whether he would go to
the state line to receive President Harrison,
is reported to have said: "Mr. Harrison
represents in his official capacity the official
power and dignity of the federal govern
ment. l, as governor of Oregon, represent
the state of Oregon i'll the same way. We
are equal. have no business to go to pay
homage to him. On the contrary, when he
visits Oregon, no should rather pay his re-
spects to me rs it's official executive"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
expenditures to GS3, 10000. The expendi-
lures were augmented by Irish relief works,

expenditures to GS3, 100000 The expendi-
lures were augmented by Irish relief works,
census and dock yard building.
Considering the increased costs of arma-
ment and the heavy burden on tho homo
taxpayer. he held that call ought TO be
made upon the colonies for further contri-
buttons to the fund for imperial defense.
He proposed to apply most of the year. 3
surplus to free education. thus redeeming
the pledges of the government. The time
for the production of an educational bill
would depend upon the progress of the land
bill. Goschen added that the increase from
alcohol indicated that the masses were
earning better wages. Signs were nppar-
ent, he said, that the prosperity of the
country was approaching its zenith. but he
was not apprehensive of rapid decline. Lib
eral leaders withhold criticism on the free
education project. For the first time in
many. years there has been no change in
taxation, yet the budget ia fairly well re-
ceived.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
Entertained Mt Pasadena,

Pasadena, CAL, April 23.-The presi-
dental party made u short stop at San
BerEardino and arrived here at 7;30 this
evening. The city WAS beautifully illumi-
mated. The president ana party were es-
oorted to Hotel Green, where, after short
at banquet attended by tho leading citi-
zens of this and adjacent cities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
Criminal Immigrants.

New YORK, April 23.-The examination of
Nicholas Bader, who tried to enter the coun-
try az an emigrant from Germany, dis
closed the fact that he not only had no
money nor friends, but that he had been
convicted of murder and served II long sen-
tence in an insane asylum in Germany. He
says when he was released the German au-
thorities paid his expenses to this country.
An affidavit will be sent to the treasury de-
pal tinent with suggestion that Germany
be asked to explain
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
The Sheriff Paid the Deputtcs

BUTTE, April 23.-LSpecial. l--Ex-s Sheriff
Eugene Sullivan to-day sued the Utah
Northern company for 81, ,295 due him since
1886. In May of that year the trackmen of
the Utah Northern went on a strike, and to
protect the company's property Sheriff
Sullivan was called upon for fifty deputies.
They were furnished OIL the company agree
ing to pay all expenses. Mr.. Sullivan paid
the men, giving his personal checks, and
has never been reimbursed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
Congressman Wilson's Arrival,

Hon. William l.. Wilson, who was OK
pected to arrive hore during the night.
changed cars at Logan and went on to
Butte. He will arrive here to-day probably
over the Montana Central ut II O'clock and
will deliver his address at Electric hall to-
morrow night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
One More Unfortunate,

BUTTE, April 23.-[Special. Mrs. Min
ME Walker. a nymph du pave, shot and
killed herself in the Garrison block about
345 this morning. She had been here about
two weeks and came from Denver. Aband-
onment BY her husband, who is living IN
this city with another woman, was the
cause of the suicide,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
Faya's ODjniOn.

PARIS, April 25.-A dispatch to the Temps
from Rome says that Baron Fava, in his re-
port on the New Orleans affair, expresses
the belief that there is no way out of the
situation, as the federal government has no
power TO give Italy the satisfaction de-
manded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
The En- barge will BE Lifted.

BERLIN, April 23.-The Nachrichten says
the removal of the prohibitory restrictions
on American pork has been arranged for as
soon as the United States government has
issued regulations for carrying out the in
spection law
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
Cut His Throat With n Nail.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 23.--James Flaherty,
n short-term man in tho Albany peniten-
tiary, committed suicide yesterday in his
cell by tearing his throat with large nail
He was dead when found. The prison au-
thorities tried hard to keep the affair from
the public.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
A Wnrlhlass lluslland

CINCINNATI, April 23.-George Grabor's
wife left him some time ago because of his
worthlessness and has since supported her
self and children by washing. To-day
GRADER went to tho house where she was
working, killed her and then committed
suicide
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
May Prosecute Them for Perjury

LONDON, April 23.-The attorney general
said in the commons to-day that the gov
ernnAnt had under consideration the cues
tion of prosecuting ON the charge of per
jury certain parties who gave evidence in
the case of Gladys Evelyn against William
Henry Hur.but for breach of promise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24
BASE BALL GAMES.

The Homo Club Mentioned First in the
Record Here Printed.
LEAGUE CLUBS.
Pittsburg 2. Chicago9.
Cincinnati 5, Cleveland 6.
Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn l.
New York 6, Boston IL.
ASSOCIATION CLUBS.
Boston 8, Baltimore II.
Columbus s, st. Louis 6.
Washington 8, Athletic 8.
Louisville 3, Cincinnati l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24

A ST. Louis dispatch says that Chief JUS
tiee Green, at Guthrie, Oklahoma has rem
dered decision that women are eligible to
public office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-24

Gen. Grier died at his residence in 81
Louis at a late hour Tuesday night.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-05-01
In Memoriam.

Thomas H. Poole died April 21st, 1891, in
the 68th year of his age.
He was a son of the late VIM. Poole. He
was born and reared in Poolesville, a highly
respectble citizen, q good friend and neigh
Dor, holding all through life the respect and
esteem OF all who knew him. He was twice
married, his first wife leaving one son, w. H..
Poole, and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hemp
stone. His second wife now survives him.
In the death of this highly honorable man
Poolesvile and community have lost most
excellent citizen, and his home o devoted
husband and father. He was devout mem
Der of the Episcopal church and member
of the vestry of the same. His end was
peaceful and calm.
On the 22nd of April, under the warmth
of bright, beautiful day, his remains were
borne from the home he loved so we'll, but
now hushed under the shadow of his death,
placed in the cemetery of Monocacy, Bealls
vile, Md. Here they will rest under the
warm sun of Spring, the heat and storm of
Summer, under the cold blast of Winter,
the blackness and darkness of night and
the brightness of the MONDAY sun. Here
the pine tree will chant its melancholy re-
QUEEN in response TO the winds soft touch.
Here the storms will shake the mighty oaks,
yet he will never wake to these things. He
will sleep on until the resurrection morn.
Flowers will bloom and die DER his grave
now so desolate, but they will not be sweeter
than was his life to his friends. The sorrow
that attended the laying his body In the cold
cold earth was frightened by the thought
that his soul is "Asleep in Jesus"
Poolesville, April 81, 81. G.