davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
A TAME WEEK IN CONGRESS.

The Senate Will Labor and the House
Look to Chicago.
WASHINGTON, june l9.-From now to the
end Of the session tho efforts Of both
branches of congress will be confined prin-
cipally TO 4 settlement Of the disputed
points in tho appropriation bills. BY an
extraordinary display of energy the house
has succeeded in passing every one of these
bills except the general deficiency, and in
transferring them to the senate with such
rapidity as to tax severely the working
capacity of the committee on appropria-
tions Of that body. It appears that not one
Of tEs regular annual appropriation bills
has become law; that only one bill re-
mains to be acted upon originally by the
house, and that hve bills are either in the
senate committee on appropriations or be-
fore the senate for action. Because Of the
large number Of absentsss the proceedings
Of the senate during the week will prob-
ably be confined to the delivery Of d few
speeches Senator Call leads or to- morrow
with one upon the subject of railroad in
terfersnce with the senatorial elections.
The week in ths house will be one Of wait
ing for news from Chicago. There will be no
meeting until Wednesday and it is possiIls
that on Wednesday further recess will be
taken until Saturday. ..H
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
Manley Contrad lots q Report.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June l9.-J. H. Manley
to- day sent the following communication
to the agent of the Associated press: "rhe
statement widely published that Emmous
Blaine returned from Minneapolis screly
disappointed at the result and worn out by
his labors is entirely erroAsous. Emmons
roomed with me at tho West hotel du ring
the convention and I was with him con.
stantly. When loft him in Chicago on
June - ! never saw him in q happier frame
Of mind, lighter hearted or mora full Of
hope for the future. His last words to me-
were. The result Of the convention 10 all
right. Give my love to everyone in Maine.
You will see us all this summer. Do not
have any mis0ivinRs for father. His fame
ia assn, ed"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
SHOT A HIGHWAYMAN.
John sohuster OF Indiana Gives a Robber
Lead Instead or Moaey.

John sohuster OF Indiana Gives a Robber
Lead Instead OF Moaey.
WABASH, Ind, June 19.-John Schuster Of
Lsfontaine was the victim of bold en- pt
At highway robbery last night. Sehuster is
travelling for pump sucker rod manufao-
turer, and was buying timber and was sup
posed to carry sum of money. While
driving along lonely road he was stopped
BY two tongh looking mon who demanded
his monev and his watch. One Of the band
was covering him with his revolver. Instead
of complying Schuster drew his revolver,
but the footpad was too quick for him and
fred, the bulles passing through schuster's
hat but inflicting no wound. Schuster
promptly returned tho fire and saws he
wounded the robber in the breast, az hs
placed his hand on his bosom. groaned and
then with his companion ran away. The
injured robber was tracked two miles by
the trail of blood, but escaped in the
woods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
MAY CONTEST THE WILL.
Mrs. Coleman Drayton. 1t Is Claimed, W
Take Legal Action,

Mrs. Coleman Drayton, It Is Claimed, VIII
Take Legal Action.
New YORK. June 19.-It is reported that
Mrs. J. Colemon Drsyton will make con-
test against the probate OF the will Of her
father. William Astor. It was anticipated
TINT after tho funeral Mrs. Drayton would
60 with her mother to Europe to remain
until the Borrows scandal had been forgot
ten. After the funeral Mrs. Astor returned
to Europe alone. and it was stated at the
time that Mrs. Drayton had decided to con-
test the will. No provision of any kind was
made for Mrs. Drayton in tbs will. sHenry
counsel, said then that if Mrs. Drayton in
tended to contest the will he knew nothing
about it. Mrs. Drayton is still in this city.
and it 10 now reported that she has com.
pletsd her legal arrangements. The will
comes up for probate in the surrogate court
july H.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
THAT NEW YORK MUDDLE
Gov. Boyd Of Nebraska Thinks II Calls -
an Outsld0 Man @

Gov. Boyd Of Nebraska Thinks II Calls ~
an Outslde Man
CHIIAao, June 19.-Gov. Boyd Of Nebras-
ka Is a prominent figure in the delegation
from his state, and his position upon the
questions the convention will have to settle
during the coming week il problem which
has excited much interest among other ron
resentatives. II confess" said hs, "that L
am at q loss to say what Nebraska ouQht u
do. We are all Cleveland men In our staSe
and should say fully ninety per cent az
the democrats are for the ex-presidsnt,
Bat We find ourselves confronted here with
this New York problem and we must soiye
loyalty to Cleveland will not be questioned
BY ANYBODY. would sooner see him norn-
mated than any man in our party. But II
Grover Cleveland were my brother I would
hesitate when Now York takes the ground
it docs. We are democrats first and friends
of Cleveland afterward. and I feel
now the time has come 10 aav
that unless the situation in NewYork
changes most radically Grover Cleveland
will not DO our candidate. Personal aiiec-
not blind us to our higher allegiance to the
democratic party. Nebraska has no name
to propose. We come here uninstructed.
! should say the delegation stands nov
twelve for Cleveland, one for Hill, two for
German, and one about whom none Of un
know anything. This New York muddle n 4
as constant in democratic conventions ss
ono of the plaques of Egypt. For twentv.
eight years il has been continually defeat
ing the democratic ticket. think the tima
has como for the party to emancip pate itasif
from this New York nomination and ar
aster. Arthur P. German could carry Nav
York and the country. So could half I
dozen other democrats. The convention.
in my judgment. will come to Palmsr.W
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
SHOT THEIR HEALING SAINT.


Avsnss Tessss Urrss.
sAN ANTONIO. 9uns 10.--Ths widest OK
sissmant exists among the ignorant CLASSES
Of the Mcxicans, snd especially the Indianl
throughout tho state OF Sonora, over III,
arrest and conviction Of Tsrsss Urrsa, the
celebrated saint Of Oscora, BY tho district
judge Of Guaymas. Saint Teresa WAS a.
rested q hor little house in the mountains.
above the village of Cocora, three weoks
ago BY a detachment OF soldiers. who %.
corted her and her aged father, Thomas
Loneburrse, to Gusymas. Both wsro heavily
ironsd and were kept closely confined in
prison until placed on trial. Both were
found guilty OF witcheFy b. the Judge, who
father to be imprisoned for life.
II Was about two ysars ago shat Saint
Teresa 6rst became swars OF her powers OF
healing Affections Of oil kinds, and The
news Of her divine gift soon spread among
the Yaqui and Mayo Indians. who visited
her BY hundreds to witness the miraculous
cures, whieh they claim she performed b.
made to see and the indfm and lame to
walk. Three cases Of leprosy are among
the cures which II 10 claimed she performed.
] he excitement spread to all parts Of SO.
nora, and was reaching the state Of Chihus-
hus when tho government decided to put
~. - ~ - ~ OkAVbt0B sAO 0e14t BU0 pUt-
ting her ont Of the way. When the news
reached the Mayo Indians that Saint Tersss
Was to bs shot they went on the warpath,
ana have destroyed great amount Of prop.
srty in the vicinity Of Batamotol, Sonora,
stealing cattle and srsating terror among
the ranch owners. "
On May 25 . beautiful meteor shot
athwart the southern sky. and Was wildly
seen from Gusymas lighting mp tho heav-
ems. Tho superatitious Indians believed
that tho heavens were disohareine their ire
upon the people Of Gusymas for tho impris-
0nment Of their saint.
Saint Teresa was about II years old, and
white. She had an Indian east Of features.
She was really beautiful. dsmure and
modsst creature. She was certainly pos
sessed Of some strange power. and the dis
trict judgs firmly believed she was witch,
and that her father is an accessory. Tho
latter VAS raiser of goats and very poor.
Saint Teresa would never accept remunera-
tion Of any kind for the wonderful cures
she il said to have performed. She awaited
her fate quietly, and offered no defense
when on trial
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
TRAVEL STILL IMPEDED.
A Trestle Nssr Ronits Washed Out and
Passengers Hsisg Transferred.

TassenKess BefwH Trnnsferred.
MIssoULA, June 49, Special. Three
sections Of ths recently constructed trsssls
near Bonita were washsd out to-day. thus
again brsakina direct connection with the
east. and making a transfer Of passengers
ana mail naeessasy on the Northern Pa
enc. The company now have four pile
drivers at work ON this division. besides the
ono bslongiaa here. Tho nearest one ID
now At Horso Plains and the repairs cannot
DO made at Bonita until some time to-
morrow. RsDairs on the Ceur d'AIsns cut
on have Progressed sufficiently to let trains
through to-day. Three went ont BY that
route. This IL now the only outlet by rail
from Aissoula. The Missoula river II still
above the usual high watsr mark and max
ing trouble for the railroads.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
PROMOTION FOR BRUTALITY.
Tho Act Of tho German Emperor Is Bea,
ing Its Fruit. a,.

Tho Act Of tho German Emperor Is Bear
ing Its Fruit. ah
BERLIN. June l9.-Ever since the kaise,
promoted and praised Lueck in the pres
ence of the other troops of tho garrison for
shooting two unofsnding citizens, il has
been evident thst not few privates and
non-commissioned officers we're on the
lookout for promotion through the same
course as Lueck. Outrage and insult TO
citizens are of almost daily occurrence and
many soldiers seem anxious to pick quar-
rel with the people in order to display
attention in imperial quarters. The other
day az the imperial guards, returning from
review at Tempelhofer, were passing
through Belle Altranis square, some work
men attempted to cross between the detach-
msnts. This 10 forbidden by the military
regulations, but the rule has often been vio-
lated in the past without any attemp pt to
prevent or reprove the offenders Serp cant
b evimann saw in the incident chance to
distinguish himself. He spranp from the
ranks and using his rifle AZ a club, felled
the workmen bleeding to the ground. The
workmen staggered to their feet, half dazsd,
whereupon the sergeant again felled them
stoned officers who witnessed the deed
populaoe gathered and but for
the rifles of the guard they would have
doubtless assaulted the brutal sergeant.
The guard marched on over the PROSTATE
bodies.
When the military had passed the uncon-
soious victims were picked up and carried
to the hospital. where they remain in q pre-
carious condition. The news spread through
the city and everywhere the cruel conduct
OF the military is freely denounced.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
Hanged One and After Two Moro.

McCoMB Cry, Miss, June 19-John
johnson. ono of the negroes implicated in
the murder of the merchant Colquhoun on
Tuesday nj ght, was hanged here last night
by mob of 1900 citizens, both white and
black. johnson made confession impli-
eating two other negroes, Joe Gray and
county Jail at Magnolia. immediately
after hanging johnson the mob seized an
engine and started for Magnolia with tho
avowed purpose of storminG tho Jail at that
place and securing the two negroes. II
their plans are carried ont the two negroes
will be brought back to the scene Of the
murder and hanged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
The Soldiers Wore to Blame,

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. June 19.-The excitem on.
ut Sugg has subsidized. Two troops of
cavalry have been placed as patrol about
the town and are investigating tho cause of
the trouble. The outbreak was caused by
forty regular soldiers who slipped bv the
guard and COMMENCED shooting as soon az
they entered the town. The attack caused
great consternation, as there was no motive
for tho shooting or distu urbanoe. In the
meelec one soldier WAS killed and two
wounded. One citizen was seriously
wounded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
Sad End of y Yachting Party.

SAN FRANoIsco. June 19.-Miss Nellie
Sohopp and Frank Horn. both aged IS years,
were drowned in the bay to day. They
were membsrs OF sailing party on the
schooner yacht Jessie. The water was very
rough and whom of the island Horn lost his
footing and fell overheard. In an en-
deavor TO save himself from going over he
caught Miss schopp BY the arm and pulled
her into tho water with him. Horn kent
hold Of the girl aud brsvely tried to swim
to the yacht. Before . boat could reach
them they were drowned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
---.------ss-------->---so
-----------

On JUNE 2oTH, 1856, suRA-
yAH DoWLAH the Nabob Of
Bengal, shut up I46 English
prisoners in the Black Hole Of
Calcutta.
Before the dawn Of the follow
ing day all but % of the cap
tives had expired. The story oi
that fearful night furnishes one
Of the most narrowing illus
trations Of mans inhumanitv to
man. British rctribution soon
overlook the Naboh-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
They Meet In tho Montana Head
quarters to Discuss Rosolu.
tions and Candidates.
Another and q Much Larger Gath
ering is Decided On
for To-day.


CHICAGO, June 19.-The silver phslan,
met In caucus TO- might at tho rooms of The
Montana delegation In the Grand Pacific
Prior to the caucus IL ID said tendency
was shown to arrive at taeit understand.
Ing as to tho most available candidate out
side OF Cleveland. The name most often
heard in confidential talks was Gorman, Of
Maryland. Hills letter appeared to in.
crease his popularity with tho western me n,
but there did not seem to be a lasting CON
hdence that he oouid win out, even though
Cleveland were successfully shelved, 4,
N. Patterson. OF Denver, thought the
trouble with German was his own state.
whose delegation has been working for
Cleveland, though not instructed. The
western mon, however, have not yet got
bsyond preliminsries. what they are
hrst working for. and will fight for" said
Patterson, "is declaration from the con-
vsntion plsdging the party to restore coin :
age to whore il was in 1873. With q plat
form Of that kind almost any candidate
accepting it could scarcely help being sat
isfactory."
The caucus decided to await more COM
plete representation al meeting to be held
Tomorrow. There was some difference of
opinion o. to whether any bnt silver pro-
ducinR states should bs invited to the more
general meeting. Some Of those present. a
Wyoming delegate particularly, wanted the
gathering to embrace al the friends of sill
vsr. including those from the southern
states and elsewhere. whether silver pro-
duceFs or not. Colorado and Montana mon
strenously opposed this proposition, oon-
tending that only the delegations from west
Of ths hundredth meridain ought to have an
active voice until something definite in the
way of general policy was decided upon.
The idea OF temporarily restricting the rep
to tho Rocky mountain district
prevailed and an executive committee was
appointed TO bring the matter to focus.
The committee are: HawIey, of Idaho:
VDonnell. Of Colorado; Beck, of Wyoming:
CLARK, Of Montana; Clark, Of Nevada;
Oliver, of Arizona; Keyssl. of Utah. ana
Fielder, of New Mexico. Nothing definite
as to presidential preference was arrived
vt. Tie names Of Hill ana Cleveland wers
mentioned incidentally, but no reference
made to Boies, German or any Of the favor
lte sons. except in conversation among
grOupH. 4r stA&SS.aaI& E@5& 3sFE4STf. I's
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
Varying Estimates. !.

CHICAGO. June l9-Lats tonight there Il
difference OF 166 between tho estimates Of
Clsveland's strength ~ made BY the Hill
managers and by the friends Of the OK. prcv.
ident. Cleveland's opponents give him ar
They do not give figures as 10 HillSe
managers gives Cleveland 5S9, doubtful ma
scattering 3l2. The sum of these totals n
9O1 and exceeds the total number Of dele
gates to the convention, and the excess ia
not clearly explained. .Cleveland's oppo.
nents question the correctness OF the essi-
mate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
Carncgie's Mon Protest,

PlrrsnuRa, June 19.-rhere was a meet
ing Of 5000 amalgamatsd workers at Home.
stead to-day to consider the proposed re-
duction offered by Carnegie. which goes
into effect ON the 24sh inst. The speakers
oounselled mode' alton aud firmness. Me-
chanics and day laborers. who are not
members of the Amslgsmatsd association,
decided TO held a meeting Wednesday even
ing to consider the proposed reduction of
wages. II 10 probable they will stand by
the association and refuse TO work II q
strike is declared.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
DR.. Graves Must st.v in Jail.

DENVER COL, June 19.-The attorneys for
Dr.. Graves have filed an application in the
supreme court to advance the case on the
plea that any longer confinement Of their
client will permanently impair his health.
The supreme cout {. however, declines to
interfere, as the time for the filing of tho
peopless brief does not expire until about
July %. In consequence the case can not
bs entertained before the Septe bsr term.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
SOLID Against Clsxelana.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Tho south Carolina
delegation arrived Tonight. and are re-
markable exception to the Cleveland senti-
ment which has swept Ikea wave over tho
delegates to-day. This delegation 10 vio-
lently sntaGonistic to Cleveland ead 20 be.
yond any New Workers In outspoksn opposi-
tion to his nomination. Every vote IA Vhe
delegation will be for Hill, and several dsl,-
sgstes state that South Carolina must he
put in the doubtful list IL Cleveland q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
Defeated with Great Loss.

ZANZIBAR June ia report has been
received that German force commanded
by Baron Bulow and consisting of ive Eu-
ropeans and 100 Soudanose. were severely
defeated ON June 10 in Meshi territory near
kilimaniare. II is said one European and
100 Soudanese were killed and Baron Bulow
and another European wounded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
Twenty Minutes Ahead In nm oc..n Rae

Twenty Minutes Ahead In AN Ocean Race.
New YoRx. June I9.-Ths race bstwssn
the White Star steamer Alaska and The Gu
harder Aursnia across The ossaa TO The vest
was won by ths former, arriving Of sandv
Hook this afternoon in seven dnys Ave
hours and forty-fve minutes, with only
about twenty minutes 10 her credit The
Alasks was delayed by broken mschinerv \
few hours on Tuesday last.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
No Power to En- ndorse Reid.

New YoRk, June 19.-Typographical union
No. hold meeting to-day. After the reg
ular meeting adjourned another was organ
lied and q rsaolution passed stating that
the organization had never given the Min
neHrolis committee powor to endorse any
person for political proferment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
The Car Rolled Into tho River,

The Car Rolled into tho River.
CLEVELAND. June ia oar on the eleotric
line between Wellsville and East Liverpool,
Ohio jumped the track to-day and rolled
down bank into the Ohio river. There
were Twenty-Five passengers Oh board. A
dozen Of them wers badly hurt, but none
killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
A Brazilian Revolution.

RIO JANEIRo. June ia local revolution
has broken out in Rio Grands DO Sui, aud
tho governor has been deposed. The parti-
sans of ex-President Fonseca and their
nominee will probably be re-instated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
The Situation in VeDezueln.

New YORK, juno 19.-The Herald's Ven-
Aezuela advioes say another battle
has been fought and the government
troops defeated with great slauph-
ter. The government generals were
killed in the course Of the engagement. A
fresh instruction is reported in the south
ern states. Dictator Palaoio is reported to
have left the country yesterday, His des-
tination is said to be the island of Trim
dad, whore hs will reside as fugitive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
Boxsn an 8, AIissou,a 1

BOHEMIAN. June 19..-[spsciai. l-Missoula
and Bozeman played fine game OF ball
here to-day. The Missoula team had been
strengthened by several new players, but
they could not hit the ball, while Bozsman
d'd good stick work. The battery work Of
both teams was good. especially that of the
homo team. The score:
bozeman.... 90 o % 2 1-e
Mlssoula..... o 90 o % IL
Batteries. Adams and Visner, Callahan
and ColRane. Umpire. Mullen. Attend
ance 400.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
Wan. tho Big Fair Open Sundays,

Want tho Big Fair Open Sundays.
New YORK, June 19.-At meeting of the
associated trades in New York last evening
resolutions were adopted calling on con-
gress to pass bill app,opristing 81, ,OOO. 600
for the Worlds fair and protesting against
closing tho fair on Sunday,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
Violent Rtormn In Snain.

MADRID, June ia violent storm swept
the province of Bureos to-day. A number
of villages were destroyed and the inhabi-
tants reduced to poverty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
A Town Submorycd -,

BAYOU SARA. La. June 19.--Ths new levse
protecting tho town gave way to-day and
by noon Bayou Sara was submerged to a
depth of from four to eleven feet. No lives
were lost. The damage IL extensive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
He stood for a Closed Past,

DRESDEN, June l9-Prinos Bismarck, re-
plying to an address presented by Court
Councillor Asterlop. said he represented a
closed past and would never ACCEPT Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20

An Actor Rings Down tho Curtain.
CLEVELAND. juno 19.-The body Of Mario
J. Psndlston. a well-known actor, was
found this morning in Wade park with a
revolver and bottle of chloroform by his
side. letter In his pocket to his wife
showed il to be q case of suicide,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
On th. way 10 tn, ru.cr.,.

BosroN. Jane la.-Ex-seorstary Blaine
and party lsft for Chicago ON the 1889
train to attend the funeral Of Emmons
Blaine on Tuesday,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
Fire started by tn. rr,ct,ou.

Fire started by tho Friction.
LOuIsyILLE. June 9.--Part of tho Ken
tuoky Mailing eompsny's plant was burned
this morning. Loss 3l35.OOO insured. The
fire caught by The friction Of the ma
ohinery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
lsoxemsn's Electric Road.

BOHEMIAN, June 19-[spscisl. The Eleo-
trio Street Railway company is now busy
laying rails along the route ON Main street
and the work will be rushed to completion
by the Fourth of July. The Great Western
Electric company of Chicago has the con-
tract for building the line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
LsaRue Game.

ST. LOUIS, june l9.--The Browns won in
the eighth. st. Louis 1. hits 7. errors /;
Louisville 0, hits 4, errors =. Batteries,
Gleason ana Moran, Viau aRd Grims.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
Four Men Drowned

KAhrsPELI, Juno 19.-[Special. News
has reached here of the drowning Of four
men in the Kootenai river near Yakt.
little station on the Great Northern. They
had started to 20 down the stream on a
raft, when the swift current capsized them.