davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
BASE BALL
Scores Made I'm Yssterday's Gamas by the
League Clubs.


League Clubs.
PITTsBuRd. May 1O.--Ths game was given
TO the home team, 8 to 0. New York having
left the field, asserting that II was unfit TO
play on.
CLEVELAND, May 1O.--Costly errors carly
IN tbs game by Long and Lowe and Clsvs-
lands hard hitting won for the home team.
Cleveland g. hits 10, errors 4; Boston 2.
hits 7, errors s. Batteries, Davis and
OConnor, Stivetts and Camel.
LOUISVILLE, May 1O.-Ths Washingtons
wers easily shut out. Htratton comingout
first in tho pitchers battle. Louisville 5,
hits 8, errors 2; Washington 0, hits 4,
errors3. Batteries. stratton and Grim,
Knell and MCCLURE.
CHICAGO, May O.---Chioago pulled out on
Chicago II. hits II, errors 8; Brooklyn .,
shriver; Hart and Foutz, Con Daily.
bT. LOUIS May 10.-Ths Philies lost
twice. They were Outbatted and onttislded
in the first and Thornton Was knocked out
Of the boz in the second. st. Louis 8, hits
z, errors 0; PhiladelphiA 4, hits Z, errors 2.
Batteriss, Gleason and Buckley, Casey
and Clements. Second: 81. Louis 8, hits s.
orfors 3; Philadelphia 8. hits ~, errors 8
Batteries, Easton and Bird; Thornton and
Wsvhing, Clements.
CINCINNATI, May TO- Baltimore game
postponed. rain.
Toledo Omaha game postponed, rain
lndianapolia-St. Paul postponed, wei
grounds. Columbus Q, Kansas City 2
called in first Of the ninth, rain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
A. o. of Ii. Convention.

New ORLEANS, May 1O.-Evsry state in
the Union is represented in the fifth BIZ
ennial and thirty eighth annual convention
of the Ancient Order of Hlbernians, which
assembled here to-day. Also, representa-
tiyes from Canada are present. National
Delegate withers called the con-
vention to order and intro
duced Mayor Fitzpatrick, who extended
to the visitors the hospitality of the city.
Withers responded. Various working COM
mittses were appointed and the convention
then adjourned until tomorrow. After
adjournment the delegates, with their wives
and daughters, were given u carriage ride
abnut the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
Republican Clubs Organize

M1ssouLA, May 10.-[Speoial. "A meet.
ing to organize a republican league of clubs
was held at the Florence this morning.
Nearly all the counties were represented by
delegates from the state convention. Moth
ing was done aside from organization.
w. McWhite. of Butte, WAS elected chair
man of the league for the year and j. w.
Hayes, secretary. Tho vice. presidents
were Robert Grix, of Butte, u. A. Gum
rninRa, OF Fort benton, Col. Malone. of
Miles city. and M. A. Meysndorf. of Helena.
]. w. Long, of Butte, was elected treasurer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Growth of the business Exhibited By
Railroad Report,

Growth OF the business Exhibited by .
Railroad Report.
SAN FRANclsco. May 10.-Ths annual re-
port of the Southern Pacific company for
1891, shows: Gross earnings, $50, ,4bO, 600,
All increase of $2O97,000 over tho previous
year; operating expenses. $31, ,164, 900; net
earnings, $l9,s5o, 900, an increase of s2,0O0.-
143 over 1890; total passenger earnings,
$l3,o5l 900. an increase of 81, ,09o. 600; freight
earnings. $3a.675,0O0, an inersAse of
1886, 600 over the preceding year. Presi-
dent Huntingdon in the report, refers to
the development of California during the
last decade and says the first shipment OF
raisins occurred in 1878 and consisted of
TOO pounds. For the year 1891 shipments
amounted 10 10000 tons; shipments Of citrus
fruits, of which an inconsider abls
quantity was shipped prior to 1880,
amounted to 1900 tons in 1891. The
shipment of green and deolduous fruits bs-
gan with about 200 carloads in 1870 In 1891
there were shipped 1000 carloads OF green
and 1000 oarloads OF dried deoiduoua
fruit, u total of 1000 carloads. In 1880 the
gardens of California forwarded 800 car
loads of vegetables to consumers east of
the Sierra Nevada mountains, and in 1891
4 lDN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
Proceedings In the House.

WAsH1NdroH, May 1O.--1n the senate the
river and harbor bill was received from the
house and referred to the COMMITTEES on
commerce. The conference report on the
urgency deficiency bill was presented and
agreed TO. Tho senate bill to establish the
boundaries Of the Yellowstone National
park waa taken mp and gavs rise to con-
siderable discussion. Vest tMo.) said he
would submit TO the passage Of the bill, not
because his Judgment approved. but be-
cause hs could not help himself. He did
not believe. however, that the president and
unscrupuIous lobby that Slways opposed
legislation in ths interest OF the park
would permit the passage of the bill
through the houge. The lobby wanted q
railroad charter authorizing the building
Of the railroad into the park, and the pass-
age Of bill seGreQating q portion OF it
on the north would defeat that purpose.
Berry (Ark.) argued that the governments
ought not to be engaged in running parks
or raising arid animals. A sc1tldsl was al
ready abroad regarding the park and he
therefore would not vote to enlarge, but
rather to abolish it.. Morgan (Mo.J criti-
cised tho motives OF tbs Northern Pacific
railroad in trying to keep monopoly OF
the railroad traffic through the park. After
. discussion lasting nearly two hours, the
bill was passed, yeas thlrty-two. nays
eighteen, and the senate proceeded to ex-
ecutiye business and after the doors re-
opened adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
In Total Ignorance.

WASHINGTON. May 10.-Attorney General
Miller. before the house committee on
civil service reform, said he had no knowl-
edge that the removal of two employees in
tho marshal'a Office in Baltimore, men
toned in Commissioner Roosevelt's report,
had been requested. Within very few
days past copy of the report had been
sent him. If his attention had been called
to this case before. and he was satisfied
the men were guilty of wilful violation of
law, he should have directed their proseou-
tion. Soon after the investigation in Bal
timore the marshal had written that moth
ing developed against his officers that
demanded further investigation. Witness
said he could not be expected to be personally
neys called upon him only when they
felt in need of advisory direction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
TRUTH, NOT FICTION.
The Romance Was All Knocked Out of
This Story.

The Romance Was All Knocked Out OF
This Story.
.rh-oo va,, a,...sa a,a .4,o-
.n'e' "eAt-oies'ou anu ecneteuan4y
looking men stood on the platform ut the
Northwestern depot last night, - was
| taking train for nv home" remarked i.
snbnrhanit. Ia n,rtv ~ fr;a,d. ..wh.r =
80, - py s, "non
queer 'nclaeht occurred, one whloh de-
stroved to my mind the Impressions left by
wears of reading newspapers. Ono OF the
NAV vaa n little aannar fe,low k;a-,,ov.1
-a.s IA. ...,e,. faa4hss 49,. ~, ar s.ss' 10.
WIN psssne-ieasns1 "ooss anu SIX mas.
He WAS standing naar the steps OF coach
and was oging the female passengers as
they entered the car. AT the stsps was
standing one of the train brakemen, tall,
heavily built fellow, with n square jaw and
cleanly shaven face-a face something like
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
Vindication Of Archbishop 1reland's
Course In Establishing "The
Fairbault Plan"
The Question Considered In Special
Congregation OF the Propa-
ganda, April al.
Leo Approved ths Resolution Of the Com-
mittee the Same Dny--Other
Foreign News.

RomE, May 10.-Cardinal Ledochowski,
prefect OF the propaganda, under date Of
April q, addressed letter to Most Rev.
John Ireland, archbishop Of st. Paul, re-
gardng the course pursued by Ireland IN
submitting to the holy see an arrangement
which the archbishop made in order TO pro-
vide in the best possible manner for the
spiritual welfare OF children in the ele-
mentury schools at FaribAult and Still
water. Mimi, which arrangement il known
aa the "Faribnult plan," and reoiting the
action Of this committee of cardinals
chosen from the propaganda, who we're ap-
pointed by the pope to examine the plan.
The communication commends the course
Of Ireland in submitting the matter to the
holy see, ~ it met with the opposition Of
bishops, members of the lower clergy and
laity, who probably we're not familiar with
the circumstances.
In most felicitous terms Lsdochowski in
forms Ireland that at a meeting OF the
committee on the 21at the grave questions
involved were carefully weighed and the
arrangement found to be worthy Of praise,
az showing that Ireland. in the matter Of
education, wished to maintain inviolate the
R~~A-o~PASp
commended to the observance of bishops
by tho councils OF Baltimore. Attached to
the letter is the decision OF their eminences
on the question submitted to them and his
holiness has ratified and approved the
same.
The report of the committee is as follows.
In special congregation of the propaganda.
held on the 21st Of April, 1892, to consider
the question Of what judgment be formed
on the arrangements entered into by Arch
bishop Ireland concerning two schools at
FAribault and Saltwater, MINI. In this
case they decided to reply afirmativaly and
without derogating from the decrees Of tho
councils Of Baltimore on parochial schools,
that the arrangement entered. taking into
consideration all circumstances. can be
tolerated. III An audience held on the same
day, hia holiness deigned to approve the
resolution Of the cardinals given above.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
The Fres List.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-A number of DEM
ooratio members Of the ways and means
committee are discussing the subject of
free iron ore and free refined sugars as
measures which should be passed this s.s-
sion az part of the tariff policy of the ma
iority of the houss. 1t il stated that xssur-
ances are wanted from the senate before
committee action IL taken on the free re-
fined sugar bill, and it ia proposed to ascer-
tain the views of republican senators. It
is reported that Sherman will favor tho
bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
Capital Notes.

The president has signed ths act to en-
courage ship building.
The house passed the river and harbor
appropriation bill Monday.
The house committee has decided that
Shonk, sitting member from Pennsy lyanin,
is entitled to his scat.
The Chinese minister will take no further
action on the exclusion bill until he hears
from tho home government.
The department of agriculture reports
that on account of wet. cold weather. the
area planted III cotton is eight per.oent less
than usual ut this time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
Confederate Memorial, Day Incident.

CHARLEsToN, w. Va, May l0.--Confeder-
ate Memorial day was marked by an un-
pleasant incident this afternoon. A young
man having an office on Capital street
hung out confederate and union flags.
An ex-union soldier and young friend
became enraged and ordered the confederate
emblem down. A number OF ex-confeder-
ates then crowded up ard ordered the par
ties not to interfere with the flag. There
WAS strong indication Of trouble for short
time, but older heads prevented it. Tho
day WAS generally observed throughout the
south.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
The Tedious Raun Investigation.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-In the Raum in
vsstigation to-day Major s. N. CLARK, corre-
spondent of the New York Tribune, testi-
fed that Commissioner kaum told him
there is no truth in the article published in
q New York paper Stating that George Il.
Lemon had endorsed q note for tho oom-
missioner. Brosius congratulated the COM
mittes in the approaohing end of the ted
ious inquiry and the committee adjourned
to meet Thursday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11

and Hermann tOre.) against cutting down
ths appropriation for public land surveys.
DinRloy (Me.) attacked ths bill AZ not
conforming TO ths requirements OF law aud
paving tbs way for large deficiency appro-
prihtiona At the second session. Daring
his speecn Dingley denied that tho Fifty
first congress appropriated S1,O08, ,0OO, 600.
and asserted that this expenditures of thnt
congress would not exceed 47OO 0O0, COO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
And still II Rains

LINCOLN, Nob.. May l0.-It rained continu-
ously for forty sight hours and the western
part OF the city il flooded, One hundred
families have been forced to leave their
ho mes and are quartersd in school houses
and other public buildings. Three wash-
outs between here and Beatrice are re-
ported. II IL still raining. Property dam
age will be heavy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
National Reform ers.

CHICAGO, May 10.--Chairnan Miller, of
the executive committee of the National
Reformers, issued call to-day for an in
formal conference to be held in Cincinnati
June 2S to affect ii possible, union of the
prohibition and peoples parties, or Vt least
to SECURE concerted action in the coming
oampaign i'll all stntes. Prominent leaders
in both parties havo promised to be pres-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
Eire MT knllspsll,

RALlspEL1, May 10.-[Speoial.l Fire de :
stroyed Holt d Johnson's saloon on the
west side, about three O'Clock this morning.
The department saved the adjoining prop
srty. Loss about 1900; insurance, $75Q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
st. Louis Races

ST. LOUIS, May 1O.-Track dry. Five and
one-half furlonRs-Miss Pickwiok won,
IIrixy Gardner second, Townsend third.
Time, 1915.
Two years old, four and one half fur
longs jou won, Mamie B. second, Duke
third. Time, 1:O2.
Pearl second, Nixon third. Time, 1885.
Seven and one-half furlongs-Pat
won, Outory second. Corticelli third. Time,
1:43s4.
Five and one half furlongs-Grafton
won, Black KniQht second, Little Midget
third. Time, l:13M.
Five and one-halt furlongs-Lemon
Blossom won, Cattlan second, Tom Karl
third. Time, 1:141.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
Last Day at Nashville,

NASHVILLE. May 1O.-Last day Of the
meeting at West Side park. Track in fai,
condition. Elevsn-sixteenths Of a mile
One Dime won, Glendive second, Red
Prince third. Time, 1:149l.
Six furlongs-Tom Darling won, Gray
Goose second, Borealis third. Time, 1:1915.
Two years old, Eve furlonRs-L4dy Jane
won, Greenwood second, Little George
third. Time, 1:0815.
Handicap sweepstatakes. seven furlonga
Bolivar Bnoknsr won. Blase Duke second,
Marietta third. Time, 1885.
Handicap, mils and -eighth-Bal-
gowan won. Joe Carter second, Good Bye
third. Time, 2:OO15.
ven-sixtsenths Of q mile-Hardee won,
Edwin second, Morse third. Time, 4:15.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
Lexington Rnces. /.

LEXINGTON, May 1O.-Traok slow. Three
years old and upwards, six furlongs-Lou
Dudley won, Parole second, Corinne Kin
ney third. Time, 1:2O.
Three years old and upwards, Eve fur
lonpe-Windong won, Dud Hughes second,
Avon Dor third. Time, 1908.
Handicap, throe-year-olds, fifteen-six-
teenths Of q mile-tireenwioh won. Lillian
Lindsay second, Captain Drake third.
Time, 1:4OL.
Two-year- four and one half furlongs
third. Time, 1:O115.
Maiden two-yeAr- olds, four furlongs-
Frank Ellis won, Luke r. second. Wood
man third. Time, "a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
Prefers Journalism.

WASHINGTON May 10.--Hon. Charles
Emory Smith, of Pennsylvania, United
States munster to Russia, formally rendered
his resignition to the president to-day, in
order to resume his iournalistio duties in
Philadelphia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
Not Built by the Govern ment.


WASHINGTON, May 1O.--Soms Farmers'
alliance men in the south and west, who
have been advocating the warehouse system
for adoption by the government, have been
met with the argument that it is not in the
province Of the government to build ware
houses for any class of producers. to which
the advocates OF the warehouse system re-
plied that if the government can build
warehouses in which to store whisky, it
ought to have no reasonable objection to
the construction OF warehouses for grain
and other products Of the farmers. Senator
Cockrell seEt an inquiry to Internal Reve-
nus Commissioner Mason. who replied in
subatanos: "The United States does not
now, and has never, built any warehouses
for distillsrs for the storage Of liquor and
distilled spirits, with the exception of
brandy distilled from apples, peaches and
grapes, are deposited in warehouses pro-
vided by the distillsr himself. Distillers
OF brandy from apples, peaches and grapes
exclusively, are exempt from the provisions
Of this statute. These distillers either pay
the tax upon spirits az soon as produced or
the spirits are deposited in bonded ware
houses erected by private individuals and
stored until the tax becomes One, bnt III no
case is the government liable for any ex-
penses incurred in storing distilled spirits
of any klnd,s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11
work of n Cyclone.

MARsmALlrowN. Ark, May 10.-A severe
cyclone passed near hete at six o'clock last
evening accompanied BY heavy rain. Tim-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-11

ON May 11TH, 1S4o, Ma
dame REcAM1ER, tile celebrated
beauty, died in Paris at the age
Of 72.
All the famous civil and mill
tary notables Of her time, in
cluding the great NAPOLEON,
paid homage to her and even
the man who conquered the
Corsican at Waterloo joined the
ranks of her admirers. For fifty
years her social supremacy was
unchallenged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

The Americans are in the habit of thinking
of the commerce of this country only in con-
nection with the figures (which represent
the bulk of the oceanic shipments but recent
investigations made by Major Brock, the
chief of the Bureau of Statistics Of the Treas
ury Department. indicate that the commerce
of the United States on the lakes is even
larger than the commerce on the high seas
The tonnage passing through Detroit river
alone is much greater than that which passes
through the Suez canal. the chief highway
between the countries of Europe and those of
Asia.
During the year 1890 Major Brock found
that the commerce of the lakes aggregated
80, 295. 959 tons. TO show the full meaning of
these figures. he declares that 60 if the freight
carried on the great lakes in the United
States coastwise and foreign trade trade dur
ing the season of navigation Of 1890 were
loaded into railroad cars of fifteen tons capac-
Ity, the cars so loaded would cover Is. 4s6
miles of railroad tracks. In other words. the
freight carried on the great lakes in single
year would cover four tracks stretching from
Dan fdhtioto 10 NOW 1bih WIN tohtihuOlS
lines Of fully loaded cars, and there would be
sufficient amount left over to cover in the
same way two additional tracks from New
York to Chicago"
The iron output Of the Lake Superior re-
gion in 1890 amounted to 1908. 7Ol gross tons,
and of this enormous mass Of ore about
S,l55,000 gross tons was transported from the
mines. which lie near the shore, 10 the y.cini-
ty of the furnaces. by the water route.
The season of navigation at Buffalo extends
over only eight months, and yet during that
comparatively brief period in the year 1890
the receipts of that port of -four, wheat, corn.
rye. oats and barley were l64, 459, 720 bushels.
which is only 2,2lO,45O bushels less than the
whole exports of the United States. Add to
the port receipts of Buffalo the port receipts
Of the other cities on the lake shore and IL
will be seen that these aggregated receipts ex-
coed the foreign shipments OF grain on the
seabosrd by at least 40 0OO.O 900 bushels.
The last official report of the st. Mary's
canal. as quoted by Major Brock, shows q
tonnage which Was valued o. >lO2, 2l4, s4s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

tainment at his residence Friday evening. A
number Of guests from Manchester and hich-
nond were in attendance. and all present
snent a very delightful evening. Dancing
,gas INDUCED in until after midnight.
Mir A. II. Caihghan has returned from
business trip to Boston. ,,
Miss Emily Terrill. of King William county.
il Visiting Mrs. -. l.. Pulliam.
Mr. Melville Martin. of Chesterfield. was IN
the city yesterday and called at The TINES
Bureau. .D =, ..;.;.
inc her cousin. Mr. John Archer. OF Swans
bOrO.
Miss Alice Hudson Of Alexandra. who has
been visiting Mrs. William u. owens, left
Yesterday for Richmond. where she will be
entertained by her cousin, Miss Carrie Batch
eier.
Miss Gertrude Weisiger is entertaining Miss
Ruth Sublett. Miss Mamie tchois ana Miss
Mamie Ellis. all of Richmond.
Mr. f.. L. Adams, of this city, has gone to
New Orleans.
Mr.. W. IL. Washington is visiting friends
in Newport News.
Mrs L. A. Davidson is detained at home by
severe sickness
Miss Mary Carr is visiting friends at Ches-
terheld Courthouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
Prenti-s Makes a Statement.

Mr. James ID. Prentiss presents tho follow
ing in reply 10 an article IN these columns yes
terday charging that he was discharged by
Commander Graham for lnefcency;
In your issue of Yesterday under the
heading Not so Bad for Commander Ora
ham there were references made to me oy
an officer now in the navy. saying that ! was
discharged Tor lncOmpetency. etc. ON the
contrary. / was discharged at the eXpira-
ton of my term of enlistment and
not for incOmpetency, as 50 stated by the
officer mentioned Neither was | recon-
mended tor the position by Phil hearny Post
c. A. r. [ am not so ignorant OF the usages
of the navy as 70 think that ! could prefer
charges against an officer IN the navy after /
had left the service. aud the specifications
referred o. were simply those contained IN
personal letter written by me TO Commander
Graham himself aud further | am not quite
81 ignorant rs TO put myself IN danger Of the
penitentiary on my own written evidence.
ION tho other hand. my cOmmunca-
ti0n was well considered before u
WAS sent. III it had been IN
Commander Graham's power he would have
had me in the peuitentiary shortly after re-
ceiving my letter. MyrepOrting Commander
Graham 20 the department is not through
malice or spite. Believing 10 10 be my duty
rs q citizen. / reported bis conduct TO the de-
partment for the better government OF the
navy
bfr. Prentiss' discharge reads as follows
This is 10 certify that No. 1913, James ID.
Prentss. a ships writer. has this day been
discharged from the United States monitors
and from the naval service by reason OF the
expiration of tho term Of enlistment.
fSipnedl j. -. GRAHAM.
Commander L. 5. n. Commanding L. $. NJ.
proficiency in rating. good: average stand
ing per term Of enlistment. good to very
good