davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-12

HIR VITALIZED AIR berbs7erte Wetbcee
c19YSeeS sSabnanssiebeuS. G6mersos uao
seInhlos fnr ihfpdhIi6e BerioHen. Gem Gas bors
susiehsn. Gebiiie SIS bis SIS. goIofhluns 81 bis
IS: e. 8. @arner, NJ. D., d Druesr, gutatus
R1o SGratoaa- StraEe. LjuIi21.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-12

Die gntmort Der britii d en-
RegieruI9 aui Staatsiefretdr Slaine'8
Sorlfldge SetreffS idie0sgeridtlider Sel=
legun9 Der Behring'S Streitigfeit lit in
Dem SuporfOnmeupen 5one olplomatilter
9orreiponOenSen 9ebalten, binter weldem
ii6 aber groBe Gntidiepcnbeit perbergen
fann. @roBbritanuieu 1T u0llig bereit, &c
mliie Der BON Srn. Slaine unterbreiteteu
9unfte einem SdieOsrihter porleseu 3u
laIlen, barunter lit aber Die Sra9e nidt Su
Huoen, oh britiiden Seefabrern 9tedte i'm
Serlngsmeer perlueigert werpen f6uneu, Die
tie im itillen Ssean geuieBeu, meI6e ben
Hernpuntt Der ganSen GOntroperle bilOet.
pinitd)tli6 bieieS Yunftes begt goro Calls
burg au9enibetulid 10 entidJiepene auild=
ten, eaB iie nlft ourd) eluen SGleoSrlhter
gean0ert meroen f0nnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-12

Die I'M en- Il bergriffe, tueld)e
ole ID nte m q d er, ausiflieBlit 9fulz
ZEN, IN Samaica, N.s9., begingen diebe
9etrige gfr..D, baben allerortS 9roBen lln=
wIllen beroorgerufen unb werOen auf's 9teue
oaiu beltra9en, Die ungiinitige @feinung
uber otele Sorte bon @inpanberern Su perz
ld)arfen. Sereits itnb sw0lf Der 0iiiietbdter
per9a1tet mn ibentifiSirt woroen. GSleidl=
Settl9 1T Der befannte 2Scrtfubrsr SaroubeB,
mel1er ben 6iot angeftiftet, sur slnmenbuns
pom Sttrlpl 9eratbeu unb oaiielbe Su bielem
5ipede lelbit beid)afft baben iol, in'S Sc
ldn9ulB abgefiibrt morben. gSetere Ser
ba1tun9en llehen in Ausiitt. - Die p9t.z9.
>StsStg." comlnentirt: y0ie betreifenben
9trbeiter-SlaIieu benz peroerblideu gtniluB
9smillenloier agitatoren Su entSieben, 9es
bort audi 3u Der Iuigabe Der moblmeinenoen
9erren, peld)e iid) Die tpebung bieier Slaiien
oeSbalb sur belonoeren 9uTgabe gemad]t
baben, iuerl iie ibnen itammuermanpt iinb
ullb bnrd ibre Serfommenbeit ibre Haiie
ldldnoen. Die anfgabe mag ifmer 9enu9
etn, bari aber nidlt geid)eut merben, penn
man es nid)t auf cine SolfSbeweguug ge9en
Oiele Slanen anfommen laiien will, oeren
Gnoe lid nldt abIebeu ldBt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-12
@iienbabnbauten in Colombia.

w SptpHUtu
SaS Staatsbepartement hat bon Dem Sc
lanbten III Sogota einen Serid)t iiber ben
j3uanb Der Giienbabnen III Colombia erz
balten. 9arin beibt es, Oab, ba pas gano
auBerorbentltdl 9ebir9lg lit, alle Serfebrs=
routen INNER Id)mlertg ullo foltlpiellg gepe=
len leien, es leien be5balb nit perld)iepeuen
auSmarti9en @ele1idaiten Gpntratte gum
Ban uon Gilenbahnen ab9eidloiien moroen;
aus perld)leoenen Sriinben batten nber plee
@ontratte Su teiuen groBen Reultaten oe=
fibrt, 10 baB iett mn neun gabneu in ser
@eiammtlan9e Don 290 Silometeru beGn=
ben. 3mel berlelben leien pon etnbtimiz
lben @elellldaften gebaut morDen. @olonl=
bia babe fein Sabnlpiem, ipnberu nur furSe
iiolirte 2inien. Sn 6oi9e bierpon babe Der
@on0reB ausmGrtigeu Geie1i6aften mebrere
GonSeiionen Sun1 Sabnbau gepabrt.
RrsiermmasselSer III TationaIbanfem.
Ser ltellpertretenbe S6atamtSs SefretGr
Nettleton la9t, baB i'm abamtsz9epartez
ment BON teiner lenDerung Der Eolitif in
Sesu9 aui Die in NatiOnalbanfen bsponirten
ofisnrlidten @eloer Die &eDe iel, oaS Sdat=
amtSs0 0epartement bebiirfe lett oieier TouoS
m6t. GS iinb etma $33 100000 Gegie-
ruu9sgelber in 9tationalbanten beponrt.
Cine Sampferltute 5pild,eu Guatemala uno
S,ambnrg.
Sas StaatS 0epartement 1T berad)ridz
tigt, paB Die 0tegierung bon Guatemala eis
uen Sontraft nit Der yapsmoS Sampfer=
@eisllltait" sur Serielluns elmer 0aupfer-
2inie swiifen Guatemala unb Samburg
abgsitloNen bat. Gin 9ampier ioa aIz
monatlid bon iebem Der beioeu pdfsu ab=
geben. Die Gompugnie psrpflidtet iid, alle
9lngeitellten Der 9fegieruug frei, ale fir Die
Ge9ierun9 beitimmten ge9enitdnOe Sum bal
ben Yreile, unO aud alle bon europa uad)
Guatemala beitimmten @mi9ranteu tiir bic
6alite Der gemobnli6eu Staten ;u bef0rberr.
Die 3ampter merben Die Yoltlafen BON
Guatemala unb BEN anoeren amerifaniit)en
9fepubliten Der gSsitfiie BON Central uub
Siib.9lmerifa uuentgelt!i6 transportiren,
unO Die &egierung bewilligt Naiiir Der @ow=
pa9nie cine SublDie bon $1,000 fir leSeu
Sampfer, Der nad) Guatemala fOmnlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-12

Sic Seranoertns ais elm .3uaeitanomif iitr
oas Centrum betrad,tef.-2 -2Sinotborit auf
ben Soo erframft.-sSeiteres iiber otm BE:
indD Der &aiierin Srieoridl in garis. -
1ebrere &iuoer ourdb oas einIturseuoe
TAD elmer Snnagpae im 8eupbaIem CT
asen.-IuerIei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-12
Muf einem ipamiidlem 9abn,nas ermoreet

Seoilla, IL. NtGs 6rau wurbe
ais geide i'll @onpe zines beute iriib bier
angelangten Sabnjuges geiunOen, uno cine
lluteriudlung er9ab, paB ite beraubt uuO ers
mcroct moroen mar. 2luf peridieoeuen bel
ibr uorgefuubeneu 0Ofumeuten iteht Der
yiame p6arliion," unO man Sieht oaraus
btu S6uB, oaB Die Grmoroete entpeber
cine @u9lduOerin ODER etue AmeriEanerin
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-12
sas sIotteu Snpset.

Serliur IL. NiGr;. 9aS %ibaetz
Gomite bes 9teidStags geuebmigte heute
ben pom Baron Nionteunel geitcIteu 9lu=
trag aui Serlpiligung Der Summe, Die iiir
ben 8au Slueier iue1terer 8anoncnboote ge.
iorOert mirp. 9as Gonlite genebmigte audi
6rn. 9ttdert'S 9lnyag, laut peltem Die,
Summe fir ben San zines neueu SreISerS
aus Der 6lottenuerpilligung 9eitrlfen mer=
Non inI1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-12
pelenosn ben &iideu uno 5o9 iit in ibr sc.
"a

melsnoen ben &ideu uuO So9 iit in ibr Sc
nad) Suriid.
Die Sunbes enatorz Sabl in
Slltnois lit enbli6 aim Glbihluiie qez
brad)t poroen. Sen. 8almer, Der bemoz
fratilde Ganoibat, 1T Der Sieger. 4ft $50
d)en lang 0auerte Der &f. Die Demo
fratsn hatten in Der @eiebgebuug 1O1, Die
9ftpubllfaner 100, Die yNlltanSler" 8 Stims
men. Gs hing paoon ab, per Die Stimz
men Der Gettern ooer iueni9ten5 2 oeriel=
ben fapern fonnte. SaS gelaug ben De-
motraten, uno bel Der geitrigen lbltinmunq
erbelt Der Democrat Yalmer 103, Der 8e-
publlfaner Sinbleg 100, Der y9lllian,ler"
Streeter .Stin1me. 8almer marb ais 9tad,.
fol9er Oe5 Jepublifaners Sarlpea in DEN
Sunpesieuat gemdblt. Su ben 4Oer uno
50er Sabren geb0rte Yalmer Der Sppoiition
an, mar 1860 republifaniifer @leftor, biente
ipabrenb beS arieges unp bradte es bis gum
@eneralz Malor, 1868 muroe er @ouper=
neur BON Sllinols. 9lber er iaate iid) lett
aus 9uten @riinoen BON Der republlfani=
ld)en Gartet los unb mar ieitpem ein ent=
ld)teoener Semctrat, oils iuelder e. nun=
mebr IN ben Gon9rsB 9ebt.
, ep em, Der in Solge bes SunneGz
untalls 9ledIals Su gsrid)tlid)er 6e@
d)enIfaft gelO9ene Sabnz Yrdiioeut, beseif.
net eS ais d d. er / d, paB man ibu als
elnen Wfann, Der Director in nift fpeni=
ger, ais 80 Sabns@ ompagnie' lei, sur 6ez
d)enid)aIt 5isben fOnue. Sang abeel.beu
bapon, baB elm Wtenld), Der ieiue Yilidt su
tbun pOr9lbt, nidt glcitSeitig 80 Sahnen
periualten lam, iit MIR au eriid)tlid). SaB bic
lem Serrn melt nebr an ben 0ipioencen uno
GlntinIten, ais am Sduee bon Meniten=
leben gelegen lit. 6oiientlif gebt man ae<
gen Die 9lngcfia9ten nit aGer Strenqe Dor,
aber piel Sertrauen Su ibrer enogiiltigen Se-
ltraTung begen mir nid)t.-Wtan miro suee-
ben, baB Sabnz0ireftoren uid)t fir ioa. unz
permeiolid)e llnfdae perantmortlf ee6alten
merben f0nnen, aber Die Sunnel- Satalropbe
murbe eripieieuer MaBen burd) bic seietlidl
perbotene Senueung gebeiSter Seien her
bei9efilbrt Il. lollte nitt ungeabnbet blelben.
urS Elm ei9ener unb Der alte
San5ler:
oeHsHuB nidt fnadsH,
Ste III Die bdrteite Der un9etHadteH 9tIi';
Utama ertdrt, ais ile ben 6eiiead mu6t paden:
Mon ills, j'a travale pour toi - lie roi de
Prusse."
Ter Slntz unb @iienmaun ba IdfeIte bdmoniit-
,,Sebt fpie auI iaider Spur Der iu1ae Soobbunb
remit!
Sein es'Her SonSler? Sa!" 70 murmeIt er irouiId,,
,sS 6 bel oem ,,neuen Surs" man eiz
men San5ler neHnt.""
G,gut.'0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-12
Bon Der arilnem SitieI.
@ripIae eines omerifamiidlsn alrela oIoaen.

atbeu II. 0tGr;. -. .Yroi. &arl 9Saloz
itein, Der ameritauiit)e ArddOlOg, bat bel
encu Iussrubungeu 5u Gretrla Geet Ea-
lGocaitro geuoun), Der Stuot ami Der Suiel
Guboa (9tegrOpOnte), meldle Dor benz trojaz
ulid)eu ariege gegriinbet unb im Sabre 490
Dor @briiti Geburt Don ZEN Geriern serit0rt
murOe, GriOl9e gebobt. Gr entoefte Die
&uine elue5 Sbeaters, iomie cine Au3abl
graber nebit msrtbuOleu Sd)nludge9en=
itdnDsn, soloeue 9i0peme, 9ulpeleu, Saieu
II. i. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-12
Snccanitp iu Saris.

2onbon, IL. Mar;. - Gin SerliHer
Correspondent ia9t, Die neulide slngabe, oaB
Saiier gSilhelm niemalS III @ariS gemeler
,pGre, iei ialih. Gr babe iid) Smeimal Oas
ielblt i'm ihlifteu SucoguitO autgebalten.
Sei elnem ietner Seluhe I'M SbeUtcr lei er
BON eiuem frausoiihen 8eomteu ertauut
moroen uno babe oann iOgeid) Yaris per.
laTen. gud) leiu SruOer, Hrini peiurth,
mar e,nmal III Der irurS0itldjen $oauptitubt,
uuO Die Saiieriu 6rieOrIh bat itt) ieit 1870
fiiufmQl bort autnehalteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-12
Itbnlatn9S &eidDiperOen en.

6aonoD's ,Rcubu Jlsef bctct cine Sur fir icoe 9trt
ron SdmcreH, @sTeHtun9cH, Gueiidungen,
SdlmeryeH in Dem Ruden, Der Bruit uEo
ben GlieberH. IS mar oas erite
uno in ouS eiHIiqe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-12
9afnter's Sisg.
Gin LANCER SEA tnpf beenoet.

Die senatortpabI In Suinois 80 @unften Der
Semofraten entid,ieoem. Sie ,,Auiansz
ier" Wtopre uno SpdreH ftimmten fur
VaImer.-5anbened, oer brittle ,,auian5z
Ier," bIieb ieiucr Hartei IopaI nno brad
bel Der Mnfmmoisnms oes 8einItates in
Sbranen aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-12
9ie aeppIution in 6bili.

Qonbon, II. NfGrS.-9ie Sniurgeuten
in @bili baben Der 6irma Srupp uno Den
Q3anfen mit9etbeilt, buB Der GongreB feline
Selteauueen oes ErdiiOsuten Salmaceoa
auerfenneu uno bonortrcu iuirb. Dies ee=
id)ob in 6olge ser 9tadridt, OaB SalmaceDa
bel Srupp &auoueu uno Munltiou beltellt
bat, Oarunter 20 6elO. Natterten, 120 ihwere
Ceihiite unO cine groBe Cuautitdt randi
lOieu Yuluers. Gr bat i'd berelt ertlGrt,
Die Solteu aus Der dlleuii6eu Glienbabns
auletbe, meld)e gegenpdrtig in 9eutihlGup
oeponlrt III, III beSGhlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-12
BUR notwithstanding.
sic eeuSur iiber Die eonponer sbeate..

E0n B 0 II, IT. WlarS. = Denr0 5rotn9
unO Seerbobm Gree h0ben nit Dem &or=
iitsuosu Des 2onbouer Graild)0itSrutbeS,
Cir Sohu 2ubbod, cine &eiprcbuug Se=
treiIs Ger Sia gebabt, pelder SufOlge Die
Geuur uuo Sberuufiidt iiber Die 2OnOoner
Sheoter bem Gountu, 9iatb ibertrageu per>
BEN lolleu. 9aS 0ieiultat Ser 9eiprehuu9
mar, Dap Die Serathuug Der Bill ueri9oben
moroen 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-12
Gus oer S,tmoesba,1ptitaSt.

"TetampTteH ibren @r0m burt gfen
llno tranten tlei eeriibrt baSu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-12
1.-The German Correspondent,

| i. RAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
8. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE.
DAILY, delivered by carriers to the Subscribers
in the city of Baltimore and neighborhood 121
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week, payable weekly TO the carriers. DAILY ana
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher.
$3.50 per annum: for a shorter time IN proper
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum 10 any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without DailT
or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-12
Die billigitc unO bette 2lr5nci fiir 6a'
milienz@cbrouh in ser Nclt.

SH Sett BON elmer bis Spdriia Viinutcu nab elmer
etHmoIt9en 9rnnolhen AHnenouHg perleb.t es Htez
mails, Sd)mcrjcn Su llHoCrH. gHcrlC uie bcitiq UHo
marterRo Die SdmerjeR Der ourh JtltumdilSulu5,
9etld9ertgtei GHttriimn9, %ertrippctlEq, yteru5ns
tat, 9teurul9le ooer ourd ioRltlge 3rdnthe GTihlds
ten and ctH no9eH, RUomau'S Aeaop Jieicl uerhdfft
ioiorti9e Srleibteuna IS linoert ioiort uHo belit
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
TENNESSEE DERBY.

Won. by Valera In Two Flat - Other
Numbers.
MEMPHIS, April 4.--Opening day OF the
annual spring meeting of the New Mem
phis Jockey club. The day was warm and
pleasant, and the attendance 5000. The
track was in 1ne condition. There were
five races on the card. The event of tho
day, the Tennessee derby, worth between
$4,000 to $4,000 to the winner. was won by
ScogRan Brothers chestnut colt Valera.
Ihree-fourths of mile all ages-Virge
d'Or won. Bankrupt second, Roily Bolly
third. Time, lit.
Two-year-olds, half mile--Buckhound
won False b. second, Ray S. third. Time,
:5214.
Tennessee derby, $500 added, mile and
one.eighth. The starters were Silverado,
Valera, Tom Mackin, Faithful, Bonnie
Bird, Chimes and Ethel. The second eff
fort wH the 20, and they came away to
fine start. AS they thundered by the grand
stand Bonnie Bird led, Silverado second
Faithful third, Valera last. In the stretch
Valera, by a magnificent burst of speed.
came through the crowd like rocket and
landed under the wire two lengths ahead of
5ilyerado. Bonnie Bird third. Time, 200.
Two-year-olds, half A mile-He!en n.
Won. Zantippa second, Maggie Lebus third.
lime. .52.
Mile -Hocksey won, Cashier second, Bon
March third. Time, las.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
AT KNOXVILLE.
The Town Turns Out to Do Honor to the
Party.

The Town Turns Out to Do Honor to the
Party.
KNOXVILLE, April 14.-The residents of
Knoxville turned out en- masse this even
ing to do honor to the president. A mill
tary salute was fired. carriage drawn by
four horses was placed at the disposal of
the party. and they were shown the princi-
pal points of interest. A public reception
was held and Col. Henderson delivered an
address of welcome. to which the president
responded. He said, in part: II am glad
to know that deep devotion to that cause
which manifested itself in the
early contributions of Tennessee to
the armies that went to defend the
homes of the northwest, abides still in
these valleys and crowns with its glory and
lustre every hilltop of the Alleghenies. |
beg to say to you that whoever supposes
there is anywhere in the northern states
any jealousy of your great material pro-
gress wholly misconceives the friendly
heart of the people of the north. 1t is nv
wish, az am sure it is the wish of all with
streams of prosperity in the south may run
bank full. We live in a government of
law. We may safely differ on politics. We
may safely divide upon the question
as to what shall be law, but when law is
once enacted no community can safely
oAsASo oAA WIZ HucStlOu VI llupllOlG ODGu1-
ence to that law. / may not choose. as
president, what laws l will enforce, and a
citizen may not choose what laws he will
obey. Upon this broad principle our insti-
tutions rest. Therefore, my appeal every
where is to hold law in veneration and
reverence. We have no other king. Pub
lie officers are your servants, but in the
august and majestic presence OF law we all
uncover our heads and bow the knee. May
every prosperity attend you." [Great and
prolonged cheering.
The presidential party then re-entered
the carriage and started for the train, but
had not gone far when the horses drawing
the carriage containing Secretary Rusk and
others took fright and dashed into the pres
idents carriage. There was great excite
ment for moment, as both the president
and Mrs. Harrison were seen TO be in immi-
nent danger. They managed. however, to |
get out uniniured. The frightened horses
were finally controlled, but not till they
had wrecked Secretary Rusk's carriage. In |
the evening Col. Sanford gave reception
in honor of the presidential party, which
was attended by all the prominent people
of Knoxville.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Influenza in Europe.

LONDON, April 4.-The reappearance of
influenza in the south of England causes
apprehensions of serious epidemic. AL
ready the epidemic is prevalent in Sheffield
and throughout Yorkshire. 1t reappeared
suddenly at Hull. where the death rate has
doubled during the last fortnight. In
Driffield nearly everybody is affected and
work practically suspended. There have
been many deaths. At Birmingham the
outbreak is milder. In Lincolnshire there
is general renewal of the epidemic and
several other counties make similar reports.
Advices from Paris show several cases,
but its prevalence is not yet general,
although :he,e is every indication of a
serious renewal,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
! BR0uGT TO UNDER A FORT.
A Russian War ship stopped at the
Dardanelles.

CoNsrAsT1NopLE April IA Russian
war ship belonging to the volunteer feet
fitted out by popular subscription, was
stopped by Turkish authorities on duty at
the Dardanelles. The Russian vessel was
proceeding ON her way to Vladivostock,
Asia, near the northern limit OF Corea, on
the Sea of Japan. She was loaded with
railroad material and had as passengers a
large number of military workmen, ac-
cordlng to the terms used by Russians, who
were detailed to construct the trans-Siber-
ian railroad. Tho officer in command of
tne Russian ship. upon being brought to
beneath the guns of Fort Dardanelles, i'm
mediately appealed to the Russian am
bassador ut Constantinople, Denelidoff.
who, in turn, entered the strongest
protest possible with Turfish
officials Of this oity. Denelidoff
claimed ia warm terms that the action,of
the Turkish officers at the Dardanelles was
IN direct and fragrant violation of CONNER
DIAL treaties existing between Russia and
Turkey. After considerable interchange
OF views on the subject the porte finally
came.to the conclusion that it would be in
advisable to detain the warship any fnrther
and she was allowed to pass. The action
OF the Turkish authorities in stopping the
Russian warship WAS taken on the ground
that the treaty of 184l, concluded in that
year by the five great powers and Turkey,
provides that no ship belonging to
any nation save Turkey should
pass the Dardanelles without the express
consent of Turkey.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Spalding Out of BASE Ball,

CHICAGO, April 14.-At the annual meet
ing of the Chicago base ball club o-day A.
G. Spalding declined reelection to the
presidency and james A. Hart was elected
to succeed him. Hart has had wide expert
ence in base ball and is thoroughly con-
versant with spalding's methods, so it is
unlikely there will be any change in the
club. Spalding, in a letter to Secretary
Young. says he was compelled to retire or
neglect his private business. In tho course
of his letter he says the natural tendency
of any professional game is downward and
without strong, fearless central organiza-
tion, acting with other associations under
an equitable national agreement, it is i'm
possible to long retain the confidence of
the public, which is necessary to success.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH IN BRAZIL.
Will BE Reorganized and Put in Line for
Greater Activity.

Will BE Reorganized and Put in Line for
Greater Activity
ROME, April H.-The vatican has just
completed its labors in connection with the
reorganization of the Catholic church in
Brazil. That country will henceforth be
divided into two ecclesiastical provinces.
The province formed will be that of Rio de
Janeiro The number of dioceses ia in
creased from twelve to sixteen. Very i'm
portant negotiations have taken place be-
tween the vatican and the bishops of South
America. The pope requested each
bishop to give his opinion as to the advisa
bility of holding a..grand South American &C.
clesiastical council on the mode of the one
recently held in Baltimore. majority of
the bishops gave decision in favor of the
proposition and the council will accordingly
be held shortly. Its aim will be the entire
reorganization of South American churches.
The vatican has also decided to increase
the number of American bishops and a
provincial or national council will soon be
convoked.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Celestial Homicide on Trial.

BUTTE, April A.-(Special. Jim Wah
Tong, alias Chin Toy, was arraigned in
Judge Pemberton's court to-day for mur-
der in the first degree. Considerable trou-
BILE was experienced in obtaining a jury,
some of the jurors claiming they had
scruples against capital punishment. while
others said they were prejudiced against
Cinnamon and could not render an un-
biased verdict. The crime for which Jim
Wah is being tried for his life was commit
ted in October 1889, when he stabbed Horn
Iuey, another Chinaman. the wound re-
sultng in death two days later.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
THE BLOCKADE NOT RECOGNIZED.
England Denies the Sufficiency of Balma-
ccda's Proclamation.

England Denies the Sufficiency of Balma-
ccda's Proclamation.
LONDON, April 14.-Salisbury sent cable
dispatch to the British minister at Santiago
de Chill, and another to the British admiral
i'll command of the Pacific station. In
these dispatches the British premier says
the closing of the nitrate ports of Chill by
order of President Balmaceda is ultra wires,
insomuch that the blockade of these ports
was not officially declared. Lord Salisbury
also notified British ship owners interested
in trade with Chill that the British admiral
in Chilian waters will protect their interests
and that England does not recognize the
double exaction of duties now collected by
the Chilian congress party and by President
Balmaceda's adherents, but Salisbury ad-
vised the British merchants to nav the
double duty in order to avoid trouble and
do SO under protest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
SHUDDER AT HIS NAME.
Stanley Violently Attacked In an Open
Letter to King Leopold.

Stanley Violently Attacked In an Open
Letter to King Leopold.
New York, April A.-Stll another attack
is made on Henry NJ. Stanley. This time it
comes from Col. Geo. w. Williams. author
of Colorado Troops in the Rebellion" and
who has been for some time in the employ
of the Congo Free State. In an open lettse
to King Leopold he attacks the government
of the Congo and says Stanley grossly mis-
Instead of being fertile and productive, il
is sterile and unproductive, nor will this
condition of affairs change until the ma
tives shall be taught by Europeans the dig
nifty, utility and blessings Of labor. Stan
ley's name," says Williams. produces n
shudder among simple folks. They re-
member his broken promises, heavy blows
and rigorous measures by which they were
mulcted of their land'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Bismarck BOoms the Fair,

Berlin, April 14.-The Hamburger Mach
rlchten to-day publishes an interview with
Prince Bismarck, in the course of which,
referring to the Chicago fair, the ex-chan-
cellor said: "It will be great pity and
mistake if German manufacturers allow
their dislike of the Mckinley law to influ-
ence them against taking part in the exhi-
bition. Germany and the United States
have always been good friends The two
countries neither have conflicting terri
torlal interests nor are political rivals.
Besides, Germans and Americans are bound
by ties of amity, kinship and common in
terest. Therefore, it will be regretable if
Germany is not fully represented at the
exhibition.