davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
the applicant had failed to prove himself
accredited by either government of Chill or
that 1t was proved that the government of
Great Britain recognized the Chilian gov
ernment.
The Standard OH Com pany.

BERLIN, July 3.-Interviews with the
Wholesale and retail coal oil dealers show
general opinion that the Standard Oil
Company, having absorbed big importing
houses. will now try again to control the
jobbin9 trade and then of the retail bust
ness in Germany. Every step is taken in
exact conformity with the law, and reme-
dies to be proposed are likely to prove only
temporary and ineffective. II is generally
believed here even the Rothschilds will
have to yield to the American company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
Died Of Yellow Fcyer.

WASHINGTON, July 3.--A telegram was re-
ceived to-day by Surgeon-G General Wyman,
of tho marine hospital service, from the
United States quarantine station at Chan
deluer island, off the const of Mississippi,
announcing the death of Assistant Surgeon
j. +. Groesvelt, Of yellow fever.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
Preparing for His WorK.

SING sINa, N. Y, July 3.-Warden Brown
thinks the sentence of death in the cases OF
tho four condemned murderers, Wood,
Smler, Slocum and Juvgigo. will have to
be carried ont next week, and il going on
with preparations for four electroontions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
FUN AT BOHEMIAN.
Racing There Yesterday and To-Day
Other Sports.

BOHEMIAN, Mont, July 3.-[special. The
race meet for July 8 and opened this af-
ternoon with fine weather and rather hard
track. In the gentlemen's driving race
Lundrum's Young America took the purse.
In the three-quarter mile dash Jessie But
ler's sorrel chestnut Pearl Dean was an
easy winner, Glen Bar taking second money.
Betting was active, Glen Bar being favorte.
In the free-for-all trotting race, Cotton
wood Chief took third, fourth and fifth
heats, Mabel, driven by H. W. Foster, TAX
ing first and second. The feature of to-
morrow's programme is a well-arranged
hurdle race.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
Tie Outbreak Checked.

WASHINGTON, July IA telegram was re-
celved at tho department to-day from Col.
Corbln, in which he states the threatened
outbreak among the Indi ans in Arizona il
checked and that he had arrested the Lead
era, who will be sent to Fort WinQate,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
The Victims of Burglars.

ST. PAUL, July 3.--At White Beaver Lake
last night burglars entered several cottages
and took several thousand dollars worth of
valunbles and money. Fitzsimmons. tho
pugilist, had his valuable diamond prizes
stolen, and his trainer, Jimmy Carroll, is
also victim.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
ArraatCd GountcrfeIters,

WAsurNGroN. July 3.-United States Agent
Harris. of California, has arrested John Ii.
Green and Mrs. Fanny Page near Antioch
for counterfeiting. Ho captured tha com
plete outfit together with quantity of
counterfeit dollars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
Drought and Locusts.

CALCUTTA, July 3.-The weather has i'm
proved during the past week but more rain
is needed everywhere, except in Burmah
and Assam. If the present conditions con-
tinue for another fifteen days there will be
grave cause to fear an extensive crop
failure. Extensive swarms of locusts are
appearing throughout tho whole northern
part of India and also in the province of
Bengal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
Negotiating for a Ccssion.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Secretary Noble has
appointed j. u. Woodruff, of Wyoming,
Charles IL. Merrillat. Of Washington. d. G.,
and J.H. Bregham, of Ohio, ms commission to
negotiate with the Wind River or s,hoshone
Indians in Wyoming for the cession to tho
United States OF portion Of their reserya-
tion,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
Arrival at Rotterdam.

ROTTERDAM, July 3.-The German en-
peror and empress arrived here this after
noon. The party visited the harbor and
quays and then embarked on the Hohen-
zollern after kissing the hands of the queen
and queen regent and bidding them cor
dial farewell. A Dutch squadron escorted
the imperial yacht to sea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Comptroller Lacey in regard to his conneo
ton with tho Keystone National bank, Of
Philadelphia, and was informed that his
services were no longer required by the
government, but whether no was dismissed
or asked to resign could not be learned.
Official announcement was deferred until
Monday
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
England to Re Represented.

LONDON, July 3.-Ferguson, political Sec
retary of the foreign office. announced to-
day in the commons provision to be made
for a royal commission. which is to provide
for the representation of England at the
Worlds fair in Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
Violated the Law.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,. July 3.-The United
States grand jury has indicted Milton
knight, St. Louis, general freight agent
Wabash railway. and M. Kehlor, of Kehlor
B-os.. of st. Louis, Touring mill firm, for
violating the interstate commerce law. 1t
is alleged that Knight gave Kehlor Bros. re-
bates on flour shipped for export in the
way of Il commission. Both knight and
Kehlor furnished bonds in the sum of
$1,000,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
lSuse HALL. .

The Helena nine will cross bats with the
Buttes to-day and tomorrow. 4-5. The
Butte team is considered tho strongest
team in tho state. The Athletics are In
fine trim. Mann will pitch for the home
team. Game called at $50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
His Services No Longer Required.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Bank Examiner
Drew. of Philadelphia, was at the treasury
department several hours to-day. He had
conference with Secretary Foster and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
Arms for tho Insurgents.

WASHINGTON, July "A telegram re-
celved here to-day from Iquiqne, Chill,
by Senor Montt, says the steamer Maipu
arrived at that place o-day with a complete
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
The Structure Collapsed.

BERLIN, June 3-WLile volunteer firemen
were working in Il burning house at Dar-
gun to-day the structure collapsed, and
four fremen were killed and five danger
ously injured
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
LASTED Two Rounds.

sparring exhibition Swas keld in Har-
monia hall last night. The event of the
evening was contest between Ike Hayes,
of this city. and an unknown from Denver.
Both men are heavy weights. Tho Denver
man lasted just two rounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
BASE BALL GAMES

Tho Home Club Mentioned First in the
Record Hero Printed.
LEAGUE CLUBS.
Chicago 6. Cleveland 4.
Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 3.
ASSOCIATION CLuBs.
Washington 2, Cincinnati ..
Athletics 6. Baltimore =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04

There were four deaths from sunstroke in
stockton, CAL, and vioinity Wednesday.
The Thermometer registered 103.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09
HOW CHINESE GOT IN.
Coolie Laborers Passed Off as
Merchants.
LAWYER TRuMBuLL INDICTED.
Grand Jury's Rebuke TO NesIgens oi-
6cfsls-Postmaster Parks lndictcd-
Superior Court Vacation.

John Trumbull, q Port Townsend attorney,
was indicted by the United States grano jury
Yesterday for aiding and abetting the ianoing Oh
Chinese not entitled to enter the United states.
The indictment against him contained twenty
two counts, and gave the names OF various
Cinnamon whom Trumbull is charged with hay
ing fraudulently aided to evade the Chinese
exclusion act
with wIlfully, knowingly and fraudulently aid
ing Lem Chung, Chinese laborer. who Is pro-
limited from lawfully entering the United
states. to come In as a Chinese merchant IL
chsrvex thst Trumbull issued fraudulent certifi-
Gates on March 10, 1891, to show Lem Chung was
= Chinese merchant engaged In business at Port
Crescent and had been in Victoria on a ousi-
ness trip.
In another count it is charged that Trumbuii
issued fraudulent certificate for Sing wong,
Chinese laborer, who arrived from Victoria on
the City of Kingston on December q ana SAID ne
VAS A Chinese merchant OF the firm OF Kong,
Wong & Co, of Seattle.
Gee Lin was another Chinaman whom Trum-
bull IA said to have falsely and fraudulently
represented as being Chinese merchant De-
longing to the firm OF Quin Yick, of Port Town
send. Alb Foo, he certified, was q member OF
the firm Of Quing Lung, of Port Angles, ana
Chin Chez was member OF Kim Sin & Co., OF
Port Townsend. In nearly all the cases, accord
ing to the Indictment, Trumbull passed
of Chinese laborers for Chinese mer-
chants in business at various points,
and he gave the names OF their
firms and places OF business. In the case
of Sing Wong, who entered the United States on
December "a, it IL claimed that Trumbull certi-
ded TO knowing all about the Chinaman and his
pcople. and that he was entitled to enter the
United States by reason OF his being Chinese
merchant
These Chinese are all said to be laborers ex-
ciuded from the United States by virtue OF the
Chinese exclusion act of 1852 and 1854. They
were brought in on the City of Kingston and the
City of Seattle within the past six months. and
procured their certificates through Trumbull at
Port Townsend
Trumbull was arraigned and asked for time to
plead. Judge Hanford gave him until June IL
TO answer to the various charges preferred
against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09
GRAND JURY,s REPORT.
Shipping Commissioners and Chinese
Bureau Rebuked.

Bureau Rebuked.
After being in session for seven DAYS the
United States grand jury completed Its labors
yesterday and was discharged from further at
tendance onsourt. The following is the report
submitted to the court by the grand jury yes
u. 8. GRAND JURY RooM.l
SEATTLE, June s, 1891. (
To the Hon. C. H. Hdnford JUDGE of the " s
court: we, the grand jury, submit the follow
Ing report: That We have examined all cases
brought before US and reported the results of
our labors to you. We desire to call your hon.
ors attention to the following:
We md nom the evidence brought before us
that the United States shipping Commissioners,
when called aboard of vessel to Investigate
charges OF characterization and disobedience of
orders. appear 70 act only on the complaint of
the owners or officers of the vessel; that the
complaints of sailors and seamen as to the over
loading OF vessels, uncomfortable quarters, etc.
were not investigated or even looked into wo
would suggest that the officers look into the
complaints of both sides. Many differences
might be amicaby settled without resortinr TO
the courts, and the grand jury, In future cases
snat are brought before them, viii probably feel
convinced that If both sides had a preliminary
hearing the jury could act more inteiligently
We also find that tho evidence in the ease of
the United States VS.. John Trumbull, indicted
TOT aiding and abetting in the unlawful imror-
tstion OF Cinnamon into the United States
shows that the Chinese bureau of the port
townsend custom house has been heretofora
conducted In such loose, unbusiness-like and
Negligent manner by the officer in charge thereof
q 70 practically defeat the operation Of the ex.
elusion act. CARMf DIBpIr
Foreman Grand Jury.
Judge Hsnford. after reading the report, told
The grand Jury that they were entitled 70 tina
thanks Of the people for the prompt and intelli.
cent manner in which they had discharged their
ausiss, He then ordered the grand Jury dis.
snsryed, there being no further business to come
before them,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09
TO HAVE A VACATION.
The Bars Petition to the Superior Court
Judges to Adjourn.

The Bars Petition to the Superior Court
Judges to Adjourn.
All three departments OF the superior court In
tend having months vacation, 1t being mani
testify the desire of the members OF the bar and
the judges of the court. little rest seems to
be both proper and fitting, and almost neces-
sity. Yesterday petition signed by nearly all
of the leading members of the Seattle bar was
presented to the judges for action. The petition
and answer are as follow:
To the Honorable r. ). LicAtenbero, Richard o.
born and T. J. Humes Judges OF the Superior
Court Of King County. State Of Wdshfngton-We,
the undersigned, members OF the bar of said
court, DO respectfully petition that from the
hrst Monday In July, 1891, to the first Monday
In September, 1891, no business be transacted in
any OF the departments of said court. except in
sides shall consent
White 4 Munday. H. c. Gill, Hiram J. Jacobs,
6tratton, Lewis q Gilman, Roger s. Greene, J.
wick, N. Gillian, Preston. Carr & Preston, Boyd
J: Tallman, w. i. Crews, T. H. Cam, l. II.
Wheeler, c. w: Turner. Thompson. Edsen &
.issRer. Foster, fremont on coIe Livingston
B. Stedman, James Leddy, Smith & Little, Pres
ton, Albcrtson d Donworth. Battle Il Shipley,
Finch, Shook & Glasgow. James Kiefer, Eben
Eds, Hawley & Prouty, J. A. Murchison, VIII
liam c. Ryan, E. d. Benson, Charles s. Patter-
son, C. L: Bowman, Ralph Simon, Langley &
Ter, NJ. Craven, J. W. Metcalfe, John K Brown,
James Hamilton Lewis, Michael Phillips, r. J.
Huston, Allen & Powell, Frank A. Steele,
Thomas A. Gamble, G. L. NJ. Pratt II. Bosthink,
Arthur, Lindsey & King, Ovid A. Byers, r. C. &
H. Q. Gill, Wrestling e. Wrestling
In answer to this petition the following order
was spread upon the court records:
In 70 petition of bar for vacation. And now,
to-wit: the Sth day Of June, 1891, the prayer OF
the petitioners Is granted and it Is hereby
ordered and directed that between Monday,
July 6, 1891, and Monday, September z, 1891, no
motions or causes will be heard or tried, except
by consent of all parties concerned. Causes not
requiring trial by jury, matters OF emergency
and ex parte motions will be heard by one Of
the judges during the period OF vacation.
j. ]. LIcHTENBERG, Judge
T. ]. HUMEs, Judge.
RICHARD OSBORN, Judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09

wamish river has been supposed TO be since the
early settlement Of Seattle.
The elevator company claims that the main
channel OF the Duwsmish river IL 30 far east
that the West Seattle elevator and warehouse
could not be brought within the harbor lines.
The harbor line commissioners contend that the
channel of the Duwamish river has always been
in the most westerly mouth of the stream, and
that the elevator and warehouse are clearly
within the harbor line limits- At 4 O'Clock
Judge Lichtcnberg adjourned court in order to
go out and examine some maps OF the Duwamish
river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09
THE NEW PORTLAND LINE.
Hill Has Money to Build II Union Pa,
cific Fails.

"1f the Union Pacific does not soon begin
work on the line from Portland to Seattle the
Great Northern will not wait for it but will
build line of its own" said well posted rail-
road man to a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reporter
yesterday. "Jay Gould was trusting to the
blanket mortgage OF 900 to raise money
to build his end of the line, but he has not sue
ceeded in selling the bonds. Mr.. Clark, the gen.
eral manager, says that construction viii not
begin until August, and the prospect is that,
when that time comes, It wiz be postponed
again until spring. The Great Northern has
the money to build the whole road, and will
probably begin to build il unless the Union
Pacific soon gets to work"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09
THE NEW COURTHOUSE.
Mills Of Justice Bedecked with Frsg.
rant Flowers.

The new courthouse presented busy appear
ance yesterday. all OF the courts being in session,
and the various Offices all being open. The top
floor, which is devoted to the mills of justice
and the clerks Office, reminded one OF the
fowery Kingdom. In every courtroom were
numerous bouquets of immense proportions,
and in Judge Lchtenberg's room were several
glass bowls filled with flowers, in addition to
bouquets. Clerk Spencer's desk was covered
with flowers and his deputies were all bedecked
with roses and fragrant blossoms. These beau
tiful flowers seemed to be in perfect harmony
with the general surroundings in the new court
rooms, and made the building seem all the more
attractive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09
Railroad Notes.

g. s. Neff has been appointed superintendent
in charge of the track service of the Fairhaven
& Southern and Seattle & Montana railways,
under the direction Of w. p. Watson, the prin-
cipal assistant engineer of the Great Northern.
R. Fl. Talcott, chief engineer of the Seattle &
Eastern Construction Company, went to Mount
Vernon last evening to attend to rightot-way
suits.
A. S. Durham, president of the Lake Shore
road, started from New York on Saturday night
and win be in this city next Saturday.
A. J. Leland, of Portland, travelling freight
and passenger agent of the Chicago & North.
western railroad, is in the city.
d. L. Brown, of Vancouver, assistant general
passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific railroad,
Is at the Rainier hotel.
Six new pairs of logging trucks have gone
into service on the Seattle & Northern railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09
CRIMINALS ARRAIGNRD.



Larceny and Burglary.
Six men were arraigned in Judge Humes'
court yesterday on charges of burglary and
grand larceny. John Johnson was charged with
stealing six bottles Of wine, a half gallon of
whisky, pair OF shoes, o number of shirts and
other dry and wet goods, from Charles Chelloil,
on May IS. Johnson entered plea of not guilty,
and his case was set for June 10, and j. C. Allen
was appointed to defend him.
Fred Jones and Jack Concklin, charged with
burglarizing Halls Safe and Lock Company's
Office on the night Of May Il. and stealing goods
TO the amount of $3.50 from w. r. Chesty, were
arraigned and entered q plea OF not guilty,
Their case was set for June 10, and J. G. Whit
lock was appointed to defend them.
Jessie c. Angle, John Eiver and William
Doyle, also charged with grand larceny, entered
al plea OF not guilty, and their case was set for
June 10. n. Z. Clare was appointed to defend
them. They are charged with stealing 500 feet
of copper wire worth $50, from the West Street
& North End Electric Railway Company on
April Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09
A POSTMASTER INDICTED.
george Parks Charged With Unlawfuliy
OBTAINING a Letter.

rsoige farks, postmaster of Gilman, was in
ale.u ps the United States grand jury yester-
osy iof unlawtully OBTAINING letter in the post
,,sA ~ ms charge on May IS The letter was
sirse.ed 70 Charles A Iampkin. United States
aepu'y marshal Parks refused to deliv er il be-
aus s ne Claimed, that Marshal Brown said he
.a4 10 uepoues at Gilman, and concluded that
Lempkin must be an impostor.
srs troubles. Parks, it is alleged nv thu r-oss.
eution, Is in sympathy with the ,;riser. ana
held the letter in order TO force Marshal Rrovn
70 admit having deputies at Gilman rnon IA
ing arraigned Parks ssked for time 10 Meal
and Judge Hsnford gave him until Jnns - s,S
admitted him 20 bail in the sum Of sSno ---N'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09
AN ELDER IN TROUBLE.


Elder Gerard, charged with smuggling nine
teen fye-tael cans of opium across the bound
airy, was arraigned in tho United States court
yesterday and entered . plea of not guilty. He
was admitted to bail in the sum OF $500 and his
case was set for June L.
Gerard was out on bail, and failing to answer
when called in court Saturday, a forfeiture of
his bond was taken. He appeared in court yes
terday with his attorney, John Fairfield, who
stated that Gerrad's failure TO appear in court
was because OF his attendance as q witness in
the superior court. Judge Hanford agreed to
consider the matter as to whether he would dis
miss the charge of contempt of court against
Gerard for not appearing.
The smuggling with which Gerard is charged
was done on the steamer North Pacific, on April
%. and the opium was concealed in a fiower-pot.
Gerard denies ownership aud all knowledge of
the oniurn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09
Serious. Result of an Accident.

Axel Nelson. who was severely injured by q
runaway accident about three weeks ago in Bal
lard, had his leg amputsted yesterday on &C
count OF the injuries received. DR.. w. Johnson
had the unfortunate man removed from Ballard
TO Grace hospital, where. assisted by tho surgi-
cal staff OF the hospital, he performed the opera
ton. Nelson is about 50 years old and was s
stout, robust man, and is doing as well as could
be expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09
His nfarriare a Failure.

James M. Sloan brought suit for divorce yes
terday In the superior court against his young
wife, Tolula Alice Sloan, whom he charges
with cruelty and abandonment. He says she
has refused to live with him any longer, and that
she admits having married him for his money,
and having gotten it cares no more for him. He
charges her with using insulting language and
treating him cruelty in various ways.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-09

VT o d a y
added to the special quantity.
Nothing nicer or more chic for
the outdoor days.
A genuine furore over the
ginghams. The special ones
reduced from Ioc to sc, were
hard pressed by the buyers.
Such buying demonstration
makes US feel like saying ging-
hams for all the rest of the
week. Anyway, for today
double the quantity of the sc
special ginghams. Can't prom
Use to carry this special through
the week.
Fasten this in your memory:
We say the buck towels, special
at $I.5o dozen, are the very
best towel value on the Pacific
coast. Pretty broad assertion,
but we will stake it upon these
particular buck towels.
Perhaps you think the 3oc
and 35c a yard table linens are
too cheap to be good. Just
examine them and see how
quickly your opinion will
change. You never saw goods
and prices SO perfectly in ac-
cord.
And 81 for a dozen Irish
linen napkins does sound
rather odd. but you appreciate
what the little word special /"
means when we put it along
with what we say about these
napkins.
The misses jackets at 81
that were S.. so to S. each.
Not so many of them today,
but enough to warrant your at
tention. Never were such nice
jackets put out at such a price.
Have them in ages between a
and ID years only.
A large lot of new jackets
IA have been
@Sa rec eived
~ by til e
=: :: :: =: !: !; !:
~NM cloak de-
| I NM partment.
| n NJ MANY are
AAf. al zGA lin shape
MI T jand style.
shown for
the first time today. These
are the verylatest summer ideas
in jackets.
Every time you are on the
second floor it will pay you to
step into the exclusively ladies'
shoe department. More COM
Portable than ever now by adj