davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20
Gravesend Races.

GRAvEsEND. May 10.-Three-quarters Of a
mile-Civil Service won, DIR. Hasbrou ok
second, Chesapeake third. Time, 1:15.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won,
Buddhist second, Now-or-Never thild.
Time, LAO.
Five eighths of mile. Hudson stakes,
two-year- ar-olds-Georgia won. Lady Long
fellow second, Oppressor third. Time, 1:O3.
Mile and one-eighth, Maturity handicap
Judge Morrow won. Clarendon second,
Sir John third. Time, 1:564.
Five furlongs-Rex won, Laughing Water
second. Othmhr third. Time, 1:N.
Mile-Mountain Deer won, Warpath Sec
ond, Tammany third. Time, 1:4>4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20
Third Party Sentiment.

CINCINNATI, May 10.--Tho COMMITTEES on
resolutions met this evening and organised
by making lgnatius Donnelly, Of MI nnS-
sofa, chsirman. Members who emerged at
intervals from the committee room, pre-
dicted that the committee would work hsr-
moniously and said the St. Louis platform
would be taken AZ the baais upon which To
proceed. The third party on tho spot''
enthusiasts tonight blossomed ont many
pieces Of blue ribbon about nm inch square
on their white badges. One Of them said,
when asked its meaning, "The child IL al1
ready born and we mean to put clothes ON
1t right away" intimating that the growth
OF the new party spirit had been such that
those who had been concealing their
real sentiments from prudential motives
are inclined to throw of the mask and urge
immediate action in tho matter. The COM
mittee on permanent organization tonight
selected Senator PETER Tor permanent
chairman. Hugh Kavanagh, Of Cincinnati;
J. A. Brooks, ex-presdent of tho National
Farmers alliance, and Gideon Delamater.
Of Colorado, an old-time Rreenbscker, were
made vice. .chairmen.
During the meeting of the committee q
communication was sent in by Kansas mon
to the effect that they had Withdrawn PeNer
and desired the selection Of Dslamstor for
permanent chairman, but their acti on was
not regarded by the commit ttee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20
The Depraved King Of Servia Finally
Rid Of Her Reproving
Presence.
Great Popular Demonstration OF
Sympathy With Their For
mer Favorite Queen.
The People Enraged Mt the War Minister
He VIII Probably Resign His
4 Portfolio.

BELGRADE, May 19.--The palace Of the
ex-Queen Natalie, who was rsssued by stu
dents yesterday from the custody Of the
project, who was ordered to expel her. from
Servia, is still protected by an organized
body of students and citizens. Last night
a force of gendarmes attacked . Gordon of
students and citizens which WAS drawn
around the queens palace and severe
struggle followed. Many civilians and
Rendarmes we're severely injured during
the fight and the Rendarmes finally re-
pulsed. Throughout the night the city OF
Belgrade was in fever of excitement and
further fighting was expected should the re-
gents persist in their determination to ex-
ministers and regents this morning it was
decided to expel Natalie from Servia and in
structions to that effect were given the po-
lice. A strong force of gsndarmes made a
fresh attack upon the queens palace and
succeeded in breaking through the Gordon
of students and citizens guarding Natalie.
After sharp fight the gendarmes sue
ceeded IN entering the palace and then
forced their way into Natalie's bedroom
and summoned her to arise as she must
instantly leave Servian territory. The
queen calmly replied that she would yield
to force and requested the students who
gallantly defended her to make no further
resistance. The queen Was allowed to
dress herself and after bidding adieu to the
leaders of her defenders, during which q
most touching scene was Witnessed. she was
escorted to private carriage which was in
waiting at the palace entrance and was
hastily driven to the railway station
followed by the cheers of students
and citizens of Belgrade. whose en-
thusiasm had to be kept within
bounds by the display of an overwhelming
force of troops. At the station special
train was in waiting and the queen was
Immediately conveyed on board. No
sooner WAS the queen and her baggage on
board than the train left for the Hungarian
frontier. The populace is enrnged against
the minister of war, Col. Miletics, who IL
understood to have been the most active
minister in insisting Chat Natalie should be
expelled. The popular feeling against him
is so great that 1t is probable he will be
compelled to tender his resignation. In
the fight that took place last hight between
the gendarmss, who attacked The students
and citizens defending the quesn's palace
one man was killed and fifty more or lesi
severely hurt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20
PIOUS PITTSBURGERS.
Will Not Allow lngersoll to Deliver
Sunday Night Lecture.

will Not Allow lngersoll to Deliver a
Sunday Night Lecture.
PrTTsBuRG, May 19.--The freethinkers of
this city, with the members of the Liberal
league, were all anxious to have Robert
G. lngersoll deliver Sunday night lecture
here. Mr.. InRersolls manager was in
formed that no lecture could be given on
Sunday if admission was charged. An
organization called the La wrencevile
Freethinkers' association has been
formed and will take in members. assess
ing each one regular admission TO Inger-
soils lectures. As soon as enough paid-up
members have been secured date will DO
made with the speaker. Every one will be
admitted free after those who give tho
original subscriptions. Local police Off
cials say that this is merely nm evasion of
the law, and that If any lecture is attempt
cd all the patrol wagons nnd police of the
city will be present and haul in every one
from Ingersoll down to the ticket takers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20
MURDEROUS MAFIA.
One OF the Gang Held for Extraditlon to
Italy.

Italy.
BALTIMORE, May 19.-Domonick March,
ion, an Italian just released from the
Maryland penitentiary, where he had
served five years for the killing of fellow
workman in this state. was Today rear
rested on the demand for cxtradition as a
convict and escaped murderer, made by the
consul of Italy at Philadelphia.
The story Of the alleged crime makes it
appear that Marchlon is q member of the
murderous Malta sang. Michael Repucci
WAS believed to know more than was
considered safe about q murder in
which Marchion and another Italian
wero concerned. Marchion and the third d
man were heard to say that Repucci must
be put away. On November 8, 1888, Re
puoci was found dead, and in due course
the murderers we're convicted and sem
tenced to the Rallsys for life.
1t has not transpired how Marohion es
capped to the country, but it appears that
his blood thirsty tendencies appeared soon
after he reached America, and his sentence
to the Maryland penitentiary for murder
was the result.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20
sallia Hnn,ex Wns Along.

SAN Francisco, May l9.-Mrs. Barnaby,
the wealthy Rhode Island widow
who died in Denver last month from the
effects OF poison, was in this city from
March % to April 6. and during that time
was treated by Mrs. DIR. Martin for paraly-
sis. Mrs. Martin says that whenever Mrs.
Barnaby visited her Office she was accom-
panied by woman who was said to bo Mrs.
Worrell. According TO the physician the
woman treated Mrs. Barnaby very roughly
and the latter feared her greatly. Th0
doctor said Mrs. Barnaby told her that she
wanted to leave tho woman, but was unable
70 do 40.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20
A Florida Fire.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 19.-Early this
morning the large building occupied by the
United States distaiot court, postofllce,
Masonic lodge room, G. A. r. hall. A num-
bev of firms we're burned out. number
of people living on the third floor barely
with tceir lives. The postmaster saved the
mail and furniture, while others occupying
the building lost everything. The loss will
foot up half million.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20
Quarantine Regulations.

WASHINGTON. May l9.--Secretary Rusk is
sued an order to-day setting forth the fact
of tho quarantine established by act of
August 80, 1880, ON sheep and swine for
European countries, etc.. stating that as
Canada has no requirements for animals
imported from Great Britain it becomes
necessary that all animals in said regula
tion except cattle imported from Canada
bs subjected to the same regulation az if
imported from Europe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20
The LynChInx of Hunt,

WALLA WALLA, WASH. May l9.-The
court of inquiry ordered to investigate the
lynching of A. J. Hunt by soldiers sta
toned here, met yesterday. The instruc-
tions are to ascertain who did the lynching
and give an opinion AZ to who are respon-
sible, and make recommends for further
action. Sheriff McFarlane, of Wnlla
Walla county, testified re- to what occurred
before and after tho lynchiug, and what he
did to try to prevent II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20
Licked His Chops.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. May 19.--Twelvs jurors
from this county have decided that II Ii
good table manners for clergyman W -.
his chops. Rev. Joseph Ii. yoang sned
Col. VIM. Verbrick, proprietor Of ~. Johns
Military school At Manlius, for salary ~
chaplain. The colonel set up N delsuep
that Rev. Ar. Young had corruptsd NJ
manners Of the students BY his mode of
eating soup. The Jury awarded NJ. youAo
SlG0 damages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20
nntiOuhi r,urtv - 'gTs q, s,zI#

national party" ls
A speaker who had not bssn advertised.
but received greeting that nearly raised
tho roof, was General Master WOrkmNtl
Powderly. He began by declaring that 10
could say amen TO every word psffss had
had voiced. 1T has been charged" seid
he, that am here to head on tho third
party movement. II yonr movement Ii %
weak that one small man can head u %, II
= not worthy Of d name. My friends, Vhia
movement 10 too large 70 DO led OF stopped
by any ore man." Wild applause. ~,
P0wderly wcrt on to warn the cOuSefonoo
against undue hcate. No presidents cOuld
be elected this ycr II " waa triad,
Speaking to the KansAs mon, hs said thsy
did not understand the situation In hi1
part OF the country. where ignorant for
eieners were brought to the rctls and
voted by numbers. Pennsylvania rednifee
patient education. and the success or
reform movement depends upon the educa.
tion Of the people. 1.-The Knights ~ Las
Dor will vote the principles Of thsif oFgaxi>
zation, and when you form party ems
bodying such principles as has been an.
nounced hero tonight, you will find every
Knight of Labor standing at the polls and
doing his full duty" The meeting dis
persed, cheering again and again for Pow
derly and the Knights OF Labor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20
LouisYille Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 19.-Mile and one
hundred yards-Harry Smith won, Rainier
second, Bob l.. third. Time, 1:52.
Six furlongs--Ceverton won, Helen N.
second. Red Root third. Time. 1:l7A.
Merchants handicap, mile and one-six-
teenth-Protection won, Dollikens SO cond,
Robespierre third. Time, 1:52.
Mile-Odrey won, Eob Forsythe second,
One Dime third. lime, 1:45&.
Newmarket han iioap, mile and fifty
yards-Bslgowan won. Brazos second. Ma
belle third. Time, 1:46]a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20
A Village DESTROYED

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 19.-Dispatohes
to the Sentinel tonight report that forest
fires are destroying the little village of Am
herst, on the Milwaukee, x Northern line
Most of the inhabitants boarded train
and were taken to Iron Mountain. There
was no time to save anything. Garth. Wis.
is completely surrounded by fire, and
everyone in town il fighting flames.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20
Crops In Canada.

Toronto. Ont, May l9.-Maybilrs bureau
of Industries gives cheering forecast of
the yield of fruits and grain. So bright an
outlook, it says, has not been presented for
many,yeurs for full wheat crop. In On
tario winter rye is i'll fair condition. OF
other grnin crops little IL said. There il
decrease in tie area of barley sown. owing
to the fear of the Mckinley bill interfering
with the price. Some fields formerly. de
voted to barley are sown to spring wheat,
oats and peas. Fruit trees aud grape vines
came through the winter we'll and will like
ly hive large yield. But little injury has
been donc by recent frosts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20
Minimum Rnte DonIed.

CHICAGO May 19.-rhe Wo Ids fair di !,
reotors, at to-night's meeting, again decid-
ed not to grant the minimum rate of wages
asked by labor organizations. Leaders of
the latter are greatly su urprised at the action
and hardly know what may result. One of
them tonight teleRraphed Powderly to Law
the matter before the Cincinnati conven-
tOn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20
Kiotous strikers I'm M,chix.u.

GRAND RApIps, Mich, May l9.-,The street
car strike eliminated tonight In thros seri-
GUS riots, in which seven men were hurt
seriously and one, James Marshal. con.
ductor on the South Division street lin ..
fatally injured. Most Of the rioting oc-
Cured at the corner Of Tenth avenue and
South Division street, where tho mob trisd
to assault non-union men and were r9-
sisted by strikers themselves, who wsre At
length overpowered and tho car overturned
and their drivers knocked ON the head aud
seriously injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20
Phnbe Loses the First Round,

CHICAGO, May 19.--The case of Miss
Phoebe Couzins, seeking to compel the ex-
ecutive committee of the board of lady
managers of the Worlds fair to restore
her to the secretaryship. came up before
Federal Judge Blodqett to-day on Miss
Couzins' motion to remond the case to state
courts. Judge Blodgett denied the motion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 19.-Yesterday n
most desperate fight occurred near the
Stack house in Madison county, N. O., be-
tween six voup men. Tho fight arose about
girl with whom two of the men were In
love. Two men were fatally shot and cul
with razor, and not OK pected to live.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20
For Sweet Charity.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 19.-The conference Of
charities and corrections elected the follow
ing officers for the 1893 convention to be
held in Denver: President, Myron w.
Reed, of Denver: vice presidents. n. H.
Hart, of Minnesota, John Glenn, Of MARY
land, DIR. Arthur j. Brown. Of Oregon, Mrs.
j. h. Spear, Jr., of California, A. o.
Wright, of Wisconsin. Miss Clara Barton,
of the District of Columbia; secretaries,
Alex. johnson, of Indiana, Amos
j. Warner. of the District OF
Columbia, A. L. Welch. Of Colorado,
treasurer, w. p. Letchworth, of New York;
official reporter and editor, Mrs. Isabel q.
Barrows, of Boston. Rabbi II. Henkowitx
asked the conference TO recognize the CON-
dition of prosecuted Jews IN Russia. His
request went to the committee on oroanixa-
tion. State boards of charity were dis
cusssd, Judge w. d. Folette, of Ohio, read
ing the report. A reception was rendered
the delegates this afternoon at the female
reformatory. in which Mrs. I. A. Hond-
ricks and others assisted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20
TRANsMIss1ssIPpI CONGRESS-

Harmonious Proceedings Of the First Gas>
sion ut Denver.
DENVER, May 19.-North, south and west
sank all sectional interest at the first session
of the transmississippi congress, which
opened here to-day. When the convention
was called to order at 10:45 BY Mr.. Fish
back, chairman OF the local organization.
fully Thousand delegates were present.
Gov. Routt, on behalf Of the state, vel.
coined the delegates. Mayor Rogers, Of
Denver, spoke upon the duties Of legisla-
lures and congress. Chairman FiAhbACk
deprecated sectional bitterness, but warned
the convention not to be blinded BY the
vital question awaiting settlement. Despite
England corner Of the country controlled
the wealth Of the people, they dominated
politics and sncceeded in demon0tiGin4
silver. 1t had the commerce OF q vast aroa
west OF the Mississippi river under control
and iiiterdicted commercial exchanges.
At the afternoon session Mayor shakes
peare, of New Orleans. made speech, in
which he referred to recent events in New
Orleans and said he thanked the people OF
the United States for the manner In which
he was upheld in trying to do his duty ~
an American citizen. He was glad that IL
was he who was put in position to enun
ciate those few ideas Of American principle
that were left to contend for. American
citizens should have no fear of asHaSsina-
tion. Ex-Gov. Anthony, OF Kansas, In an
address. complimented Shakespsare's man
aeement of the New Orleans and said, "Wo
open our doors wide for the nations OF
earth and permit them to pluck the fruits
of liberty and equality as we pluck them,
but in order to entitle them to that they
must be American citizens" At three n
NJ, the COT gress adjourned until to-mor :
row.
The slate made up By the committee ON
permanent organization is thought to be;
Chairman, Ex-Gov. Anthony. of Kansas;
Mexico; assistant secretary, Tom Richard
son, of Texas; and number of vice presi-
dents, including N. B. Gwynn, of Idaho, II.
w. Lawrence. of Utah, and j. G. Bayard, Of
Wyoming.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20
BASE BALL GAM ES.
The Home Club Mentioned First In the
Record Here Printed.

LEAGUE CLuBs.
Cincinnati 16. Boston I.
Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia s.
Chicago .. Brooklyn l.
Cleveland .. New York Z.
ASSOCIATION CLUBS.
Boston IA, Louisville 4.
Baltimore =. Cincinnati l.
Washington 8, Columbus 10.
Athletic 7. st. Louis i.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-20

William II. Hurlbert and wife have sailed
from London for New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-26

No comic opera has such long and
brilliant record as "The Gypsy Baron
that Conried's corps Of sixty artists will
perform at the Opera House Saturday
evening, The Gypsy sougs and chorus
OF the iirst act may be regarded as among
the best specimens OF ensemble work in
the opera, while the Gypsy chorus and
the finale OF the second act are also most
happily conceived. The strength Of the
story lies largely in the fact that II per.
mits fine scenic and stage effects and pic.
tureeque costumes. Indeed, the strength
Of 1.-The Gypsy Baron" lies first Of ali in
music and then in the picturesque set.
ting, two features which in conjunction
eau never fail TO achieve success. Under
Mr.. Conried's skillful direction every
point, scenic or musical, ia fully brought
out, and the production deserves to rank
as one OF the brightest, most melodious
and most ATTRACTIVE generally OF all the
light opera productions Of recent years.
The costuming aloneis study in artistic
color, and the energyof the stage manage.
ment Is observed ID the surprising drill
OF the chorus ald all the auxiliaries.
The chorus, by the way, ia composed Of
young, pretty and modest girls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-26

Great interest is manifested in the
engagement Of this famous organization
at the Opera House next Monday night.
All the leading aristocracy and Clergy.
men throughout Great Britain, together
with tue press aud public, have bestowed
on Mr.. Lambeth and his choir the
greatest prsise, thus Ghowing the high
esteem in which they are held by the
people. This celebrated choir came to
America last November and sang before
enthusiastic crowds in Qhickering Hall,
New York, and fremont Temple, Boston,
and in many other cities and towns.
Look in the windowB and other public
PLACES about the city and you will see
the grand old spotchmanS picture, and
seeing It, will want TO hear him and his
choir OF nine voices, Better secure seats
early, as the house will be aute to be
flled. No such entertainment hes ever
been given in Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-26
THE GARBAGE CREMATORY

Again badly In Need OF Isepairs-Inspec-
tors to Look after the Results Of tho
Flood.
The Committee on Health held a
session last night, with Mr.. P. F. Farrell
in the chair. in the absence Of DR..
Campbell.
The sub committee appointed at the
last meeting to investigate the condition
Of the cremssory, made its report. In
It's opinion, thorough oVerhauling and
repairs are necessary.
Mr.. Dunn, the crematoTy supefintend.
enl, was called on and gave his opinion,
which coincided with that Of the COM
mittte. The furnace, he said, was in
need of thorough repair, but be thought
that by rebuilding the "checker-work"
the burning OF garbage could be prose.
cuted for q week or two. AS it would
be necessary to shut down twice, in case
the checkerwork was repaired before
the furnace received general overhaul
ing, the committee decided, in order TO
avoid delay in the destruction Of gar.
bage, to do all the work at one time. A
subcommittee OF three, aided by the
crematory superintendent, was appoint
ed 10 arrange for general repairs OF the
cremRtory, with power to act. MIR.
Conrad, the garbage contractor, COM
planned OF the state ofthe road leading 10
the Crematory, aud the repairing Of the
road was added to the subcommittee
duties.
The Clerk then read a statement Of
the committees finances. and it was
found that the committee still has so IS
left Of the appropriation for the months
Of January, February and March.
In view OF the condition OF the city
since the Bubsidence OF the food, the
Health Officer was authorized to appoint
inspectors 10 investigate the condition Of
each ward and report the locality and
amount ofsurlaCe cleaning necessary.
Dr.. Shearer handed in a number o.
complaints, in regard to vaults and The
removal Of garbage. The Health Officer
was instructed to read tho ordinance Il
the offending parties, in order to war;
them against repetition Of the ofense
During the discussion it was developed
that the Windsor Hotel claims to owl
the alley. This was news to Mr.. Farrell
who said thss he had known it as G pub
lie thoroughiare for thirty years.
DR.. Shearer read communication sen
to him, in which complaint was made tina
vault being constructed on the prem
ises at Nos. 80 and 81 Seventeenth street
owned by Mr.. Crawford, was not bull
according to tho ordinance. It
claimed that the ground in this neigh
borhood is 90 full OF water that it ha
always been an inposEihility to sink
vault according to specifications. AS th
ordinance is mandatory, it was the opir
ion OF the committee that no relief coul
J be furnished. 1t was suggested, how
ever, that dry ash vaults could be col
atructod in that neighborhood.
The Health Officer reported requeE
from the men engaged in hauling dil
of the streets, for the establishment Of
city dump. Tho north bank OF til
creek is now closed by the operations {
the Terminal Company, and there is n
handy locality where dirt can /
/; dumped. 1t was decided that the onl
way for the teamsters to obtain relit
was to present petition TO Council.