davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Chemical Works Blow Tn.

ORANGE, N. j., July 2S.-The Crane Chem
ical Works at Springfield blew up about
eight O'Clock tonight and several buildings
of the plant were shattered. A number of
the employer houses in the vicinity we're
blown down and u number of persons
slightly injured. One man is missing. The
shock was tremendous, the vibrations be-
ing felt in this city four miles away. Al
first it was thought many were injured. but
later the p. obable fatalities are reduced to
one. Tho ruins of she chemical worka took
fire and, fed by chemicals and oils, the fire
threatened the buildings remaining stand.
ing. large force of citizens went out tc
fight the fire. and removed the remaining
explosives.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
IN THE TROUBLED DISTRICT,
Carnegie's New Scale Ut Wages -J0aes
VIII Follow SUIT.


WIN Follow suit
PITTsnuRo. July 2s.--The Carnegie com.
pany has prepared n scale Of wages Tor tho
Union mills and Beaver Falls plant which
the new men, or former men Who return.
will be required TO sign. The wages will be
tho same ~ the arnalaamatsd, but no asao-
citation will be recognized. Al the Home
stead plant the force has steadily increased.
An Associated press representative won't
through this morning and found fully 100
men at work. Three heavy plates wore
rolled before his eyes and sesm- ],
inRly with case. Work 10 boz
contracts. Superintendent Potter says
they have all the laborers and yard mon
they want and that it IL astonishing how
rapidly some new men arc learning work
which the strikers asserted could not pos.
sibly be done by even skilled workmsn be-
cause they had no knowledge OF machinery.
Counsel for the strikers stated this even
ing that the proposed suits against Frick.
Potter and Loyejoy for conspiracy had NOT
been abandoned, but nothing win he done
until Frick has recovered. The police do
not expect to mako any more arrests Of an
archists at present. Inspector Mckelvey
said the matter had been taken
up by the police authorities all over
the United States and anarchists
are being watched. The matter has aroused
the country and the police Of each city
have decided TO find ont just how strong
the anarchists are. No one here had any
| ideA Of the number there were here.
It was reported to day that Jones' d
| Laughlin, of the American Iron works, havs
decided to take issue with tho Amalgamated
association. Their works are among the
largest in the country and employ $500
men. Is. +. Jones. principal owner. Ia OK
chairman of the national republican COM
mitteo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
FROST AT GREAT FALLS.
A Drop of Twenty Degrees In Five Mln-
uteS.

A Drop of Twenty Degrees In Five Mln-
utes.
GREAT FALLS, July %. - lSpsciall - A
slight frost was peroeptible here this morn
ing and the weather is delightfully."- cool.
The temperature fell twenty degrees in Ave
minutes shortly after midnight last night,
according to the signal officer stationed
here. II has been unusually cool for this
time of tho year for several days.
Fire was discovered in the house Of VIM.
Glasscock, Oh Eighth avenue north, th 10
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Glssscock were
absent from the city, and considerable
damage was done to the furniture before
the flames we're extinRujshed. The prop.
erty was fully insured through Jones Bros,
agents. in this city. The origin of the FIRE
remains q mystery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Rio Grande Western VIII secede.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-AccordinR to reports
received here there is painful lack of har-
mony in the Transoontinental association.
The Rio Graude Western has given notice
of withdrawal. Chairman VininR has not
vet accepted the notice. It is believed the
Colorado lines will take the same step in
order to preserve the Independence of the
Colorado-Utah association, over which the
commissioners now claim jurisdiction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Net Winnings at Anaconda.

ANACONDA, July 28.-[Special. Tho
actual net winnings of horse owners at the
Anaconda meeting. after deducting all en-
trance fees, ETC., are as follows Trotting
and paclng-Marcus DAILY. $6,0l2; T. y.
KeatinR. $1,26l; Williams d Moorohouse,
$26l3; X. u. Wise, $1,l3s; b. 0. Vanbok-
kin, $3.50; H. Willis, S1,25O; running races
Marcus DAILY. $3.50; Kirkendall 4 Prsuits,
$2009; II. d. Brown, $l,436; suisun stables,
G. W. Watson. $l.36l; j. j. Dolnn, $777j
Ed Williams, $691; +. J. Epperson, $sH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Ask Protection From RiOters,

MILWAUKEE, july 2S.-Gov. Peck this
evening received dispatch from the mayor
of Merrill. stating that tho men who had
been on strike from the lumber mills of
that city for several days were rioting. and
asking for protection. saying that serious
trouble is feared. The dispatch did not
state whether aay depredations had been
committed. and up to a late hour tonight
no particulars were received. 1t is not
thought any serious rioting has been in
dulged in, but Gov. Peck is preparing to
meet any emergency.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Privileged Com IN un iC AtiOas

CARSON. New, July 2S.--A grand jury
was called together to investigate the
charges Of malfeasanoe in office made
against county officials by the Appeal, a
newspaper. Editor Davis declined to give
his source of information, holding that
confidential communications to editors
were held sacred. Judge Rising ordered
HIM to go to Jail until he gave the informa-
ton.
Davis was released later, l.. Stevenson,
who gave him the in 70 nation. having come
forward. Stevenson declined to testify on
ths ground that it would incrimnAte HIM.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Practicable Route for n Cable.

WASHINGTON, July 28.-The result Of the
survey for the Hawaiian cable, as shown by
the report sent to the senate to-day by Sec
retary Tracy and prepared by the hydo-
grapher, indicates that practicable route
can be easily selected. 1t is believed the
knowledge obtained establishes tho fact
that the laying of cable on almost any
line between California and the Hawaiian
islands is practicable. The most favorable
route, however, is between Monterey bay
and Honolulu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29

TACOMA, July 2s.--At meeting OF all the
prominent business men Of Tacoma to-day
resolutions were passed in favor Of allow.
ing Chinese merchants to coma hefe.
Mayor Huston WAS present and delivered An
address saying that the power OF the city
government would DO cxerted In their pro.
lection il they came, recited that ths busi-
ness men of the city thought ths Chinese
merchants essential to tho success OF ths
new steamship line to China and japan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
he MUST Elect HIMSELF
Harrison Bluntly Says He Cannot
Trust the Leaders Of the
Party.
He Knows That They Would
Rather See Him Defeated
Than Elected.
10 Hs Tells Carter That He viii Run the
Campaign Himself Despite What
People May Say.

New YoRK. July 2s.--It IL understood
among tho locsl republican politicians that
the president has positively declined to ac.
cept the advice of Chairman Carter and
leave tho management of the campaign to
the national committee. II is said that the
president listened patiently while Mr.. Car
ter told him how much harm he was doing
the party by exhibiting himself before the
people as IN Office seeker, and then he gave
his answer. in which, after thanking Mr..
Carter for his frankness. he declared his
intention to 70 on about as he has boon 90
ing on.
One man gives what he said was a oor-
rect report of the presidents reply to
Chairman Carter, M follows: "You seem
to forget one thing, Carter,' said tho pres
dent, if not in these words, at least in
words of similar import; you seem TO for
get that tho leaders Of the party that you
speak Of are tremendously untriendly TO
me, and would rather have me defeated
than elected. That's the situation, and We
may rs we'll look at it without squirting.
Take Clarkson, for example. Can trust
him2 No, I cannot. ! am full of
fear whenever I think of his hav.
luk anything 70 10 WIN Clo man
aRsment of the campaign. tried to bring
| myself to take tho other view, but it was
,,,teo much for me. Speaking without re-
| aervo NOV. '~"an't help the feeling that il
! am to be eleoteu must elect myself. II
| ] do elect myself shall be no worse off for
the comments of the people that you refer
| to. People will say that I have made a
great fight against great odds; 10 let things
so, Ca ter, as they have been going on.
Pll keep in the background as much as
possible, but you must understand that !
pre- pose to manage this campaign
"Now that" said the reporters inform
amt. sis this substance of what Mr.. Harri-
son said to Carter"
| Whether this report of the interview be-
tween Mr.. Harrison and his chairman is
correct or not, there has been perceptible
increase within thirty-slx hours in the
number of local republican politicians who
believe that the leaders of their party have
determined to defeat the national ticket.
The theory is that the men who have been
treated as Clarkson and his friends have
been treated really can take no other course
than to do what they can in an underhand
way to punish Mr.. Harrison. The blame lie
almost universally put upo.. Mr.. Harrison
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
A Won ans Paradise,

The ideal spot, in the opinion Of many of
our American women, is the oasis of Char
dala, in the Sahara desert. There the
women have succeeded in emancipating
themselves to a remarkable degree. When
they marry they draw up their own mar
riage contract, and if the man in any way
breaks it the woman is Immediately free
and will have no moro to say to him. The
Ghardalians are Moha edans, and BY the
law of the prophet man may have four
wives. The women. however, do not allow
more than one, and polygamy is practically
banished. They have also peculiar OBJ
jeotion to drinking and smoking, and in
many contracts the husband is told that ii
he falls into the habit of consuming
liquors or using tobacco he will be di-
yorced.--New Orleans Picayune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Not Quite So Hot.

CHICAGO, July 2s.--Tho intense heat mod
Grated to-day. the mercury being Ave de-
grees lower than yesterday. The number
! of deaths to-day from heat WAS twenty-
one, and there were numerous prostrRtions
besides. Tonight rain is falling and the
| heat is moderating rapidly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Monmouth Park Races.

. MONMOUTH PARK. July 28.--Traok fast.
Mile--Hapenny won, May Win second,
Tenny third. Time, 1:404.
Hollywood handicap, six furlones-Lustre
won, Katie A. Klly second, Miss Maud
third. Time 1:14.
Mile-Adsbert won. Leonawell second,
Merry Monarch third. Time, 1:41a4.
Mile and one-eiPhth-Tenny won. Long
Beach second. Time. 1861.
Five furlongs-Doctor won, Rebecca
Rowett colt second, Lifeboat third. Time,
1:OO&.
Six furlones-Nomad won, Entire second,
Lorimer third. Time lib.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
A Defnulter CaMght.

SAN Francisco. July 2S.-Enoch Bidle-
man. dsfaulting bookkeeper of the whole
sale liquor firm of Martin Il Co.. was
caught yesterday at San Diego when the
steamer San Juan put in on the way to
| Panama. His defalcation foots up between
| SAC, 900 and $50,00O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Boxeman Drops Out.

BOHEMIAN, July as.--[speoial. l--At meet.
ing to-day of the Bozeman Base Ball Asso-
ciatiou 1t was decided to disband the club.
The committee failed to raise the required
subscription, and AZ IL would bc necessary
TO get new players from the east TO strcnR.
then the team, thereby losing time and
money. the management decided to'drop
ont of the league. n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-The answers of
the American sugar company and John i.
Sesrles, Jr., to the proceedings brought by
the government to annul the sugar trust.
was filed to- day. Searles says the company
an act of the New jersey legislature and
claims the right to conduct the business
and acquire property outside of New Jer-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Fur Trust Organized.

New YonK, July 2S.--Ihs latest combine
was formed to-day.-a pool in turs. 1t has
a capital Of $40, 000,0 900 and will be known
as the George G. Treadwell company. u 10
expected by the promoters to bnve eonsid-
ersble contlo! over tho Bering lea aIbitra-
ton. Among the directors are George IL.
Thatcher, John ID. Parsons aud Geo. II.
Tresdwell, representing three leading
banks Geo. IA. Treadwell also represents
the fur trade with II. Burnett, Augustus II.
Ward and N. j. Bishoprio.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Japs with tho Smallpox.

Boise. July 2S.-Ihs police to-day Or
dored all Japanese residents to leave town.
Immediately after at Nampa the Japanese
were ordered to leave and they will 20 on
the first train tomorrow. A number of
Japanese escaped from the smallpox Damp
at Nampa and came to Boise, but they we're
soon sent out of town. Much uneasiness
il felt that the smallpox will spsead to this
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Convsu,ion OF Minors.

Ell PAso, Texas, July 2s.--Ths sxecutivs
CON mittee Of the Southwest Minors sssc-
citation met hero. Representatives fs0m
this state, Arizona and New Mexico were
present, and decided that the nsxk annual
convention of miners shall meet ~ ~ Pse0
Dac. q TO 3, lf 56# ~ =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
kMn Into a Freight.

lNpIANoI.A. Neb.' July S.--The eaat bound
Burlington flyer collided with freight
here to-day. Both enginea we're badly
damaged. An engineer and fireman We .
painfully but not fatally injured. No pas
senpers were hurt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
The Prisoners at Wallace Are Held
on Bail or Are Given Their
Parole.
Indications That the Men Are De.
termined to Stand by Each
Other.
Allison, Secretary Of the Union, Turns
Out To lie Spy in the
Camp.

WALLACE. July 3d. Special. Hoffman,
United States court com missioner. arrived
here to-day to look into the cases against
the Miners union and others accused OF
completely in the recent riots. Judge Adj
vocate Parsons has been examining the
prisoners according to martial law for tho
purpose of getting the nature of tho charges
against the different individuals. and as
far as possible releasing innocent men and
letting ont on parole those against whom
there are but minor charges. The exam
nations have shown that many Of the ac-
cused may have grave charges to answer.
Tho court commissioner will re-sxamine
all those held and some on parole. Those
found innocent will be acquitted and the
others let out on bail or held according to
the evidence found against them.
somewhat OF sensation is made by
prisoners refusing to sign the parole and
manifestinR a hostile spirit towards the
authorities.
Much anarchist doctrine is preached In
the guard honss and q sort of league
founded to stand together. Ruilty and inno-
cent, and many innocent men refuse 10
take their release on parole because OF the
influence exerted over them by those badly
implicated. There ia no show Of surrender.
Those IN prison are still! militant and there
| is considerable Indication that reorRsniza-
tion is going ON among those at liberty.
The question of wages 10 entirely lost sight
Of and it has become entirely question of
power between the authorities and an ole
ment opposed to law and order.
A large number of those in prison are
men with but little in common with the
laboring classes. The prison register shows
that 95 per cent are foreign born and that
rs per cent of those are not naturalized citi-
zens. The authorities aie becoming per-
picked at tho situation anG how to dispose
| of this element.
| The mine owners claim to % a COM
plete history and record of all the proceed
year or more and promise some startling
Developments when investigation ia made.
1t is said that some of the plans are of the
most treasonable nature, and that most of
tine executive officers are aliens. with the
most utter contempt for the laws and insti~
tutions of this country. One Allison, who
has been secretary of the union, turns out
to be a detective for the state. Yeste day
he went with the autho rites into ths guard
house to identify men and they became 90
incensed at the sight of him that they made
a rush at him. Allison drew a revolver and
backed out. Had it not been for the officers
they would have torn him to pieces. The
situation is ominous, indeed, and as the
facts are being brought out they present a
decidedly alarming state of affairs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Le, Him 90 without rapers.

LONG BRANoH, N. j., July 2S.-Police Cap
tain Layton WAS arrested for permitting
Chief OMars, Of Pittsburg. 10 remove An
arohist Molliom without requisition papers.
Layton ls subject to $1,000 fine and impris-
onmsnt. The warrant was sworn out by u
lawyer acting for Nolliom.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Wyoming Democrats.

Rock SrnINos, Wyo., July 28. Tho dem
ocratio state convention nominated DR.. j..
II. Osborn for governor, Henry A. Gotten
for congress, Gibson Clark for judge Of the
supreme court. The platform pronounces
for the free and unlimited coinage of silver;
the cession Of arid lands under congress
sional direction; donounces the Warren
arid lands act; deplores the johnson county
invasions; calls for punishment OF the law
hYeakurs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Cheap Tickets to Denver,

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Chairman Caldwell
to-day authorized tho Atchison's competi-
tors to make $12 rate to Denver and re-
turn, on account Of the Knights Templar
conolRvs. under prescribed regulations;
also to soil one way tickets ut S12 10 Dem
Y0r and intermediate points.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Judse Horton to-day
ordered decree on the intervening peti
tion of the Pacific Rolling MIL company In
tho recsivership of Charles +. Morse
against the Pacific Railway company. of
Los Angeles. The decree allows the rolling
mill company to forsclose on $50, 900 worth
Of bonds pledged to secure an indebtedness
of $76. .622
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Twin City Races.

Sr. PAUL, July 2S.-Traok bad. Seven
furlongs won. Ray S. second.
Roman third. Time, 1888.
Five furlongs-Tom Kelly won. Prize
second, Elpaso third. Time, los.
Mile-Harrv Smith won, Tho Clown Sec
ond, Fred Knox third. Time. 1868.
Mile and three-eighths-Yo Iambien
(barred) won, Alice D. second. Time,
2:4S4.
Six furlongs-Maid Marion won, Minnie
Gee second, Bernardo third. Time, 1:23.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
sn,o,.,a ofa. x. sl.tsrs /.

New YoaK. July 2S. .--deo. X. sistasss .
banker. committed suicide by shooting this
morning In room ~ ths Manhattan club.
Sistare Sons were once al important factor
in finances, but failed heavily tkEee years
ago and never resumed busin1sas
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
THE FAIR WILL WIN.

Durburrow Con fident OF Beating the Fiji
busters on u Vote To- Day.
WARRINGTON. July 28.-Tho house adopted
a joint resolution for adjournmsnt on Sat-
urday at two p. m. The speaker then de-
clared the next thing in order was q motion
made by Bingham yesterday to table the
molten to reconsider the motion BY which
the $4,000. 600 appropriation for the Worlds
fair was included in tho sundry civil bill.
The opponents of the appropriation at
once began flibustsring with motions to
journ till Monday, etc. The republicans
decided to let the filibustering and anti
tilibusterinQ wings of the democratic party
fight it out. and ON the call tho house de-
clned to vote. So the call was ordered by
a small and close vote-thirty- one to TWEEN
ty-nine. The call showed = quorum, but ii
disappeared again on the vote on motion to
adjourn till Monday.
Filibustering continued until, tired ont in
the excessive heat, the house decided to
postpone the fight until tomorrow.
Chairman Dur burrow of the World's ia::-
committee said this afternoon that they
! would have q vote tomorrow on BinR-
hams motion, and that they would carry It
and win the fight. The tlibusteri ing move
ment. he said, was now entirely at an end.
The tilibusters DENY this tonight. but il
looks decidedly as though some comprom-
Use would be arranged. The appropriations
committee took the precausion to-day to
provide for the continuance OF appropria-
tions for the support of the government,
carried in sundry civil bill, and reported a
resolution providing for an extension of
five days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Deadly, Whatever 1t Ia.

LONDON. July 2S.-'rhs Paris correspond
ent of the Lancet tsle0raphs that M. Net
ter. of the hygiene publique. reports that in
twenty nine out of forty nine cases of i'll
ness reported as cholera, which he investi-
gated. he found true cholera bacillus. Net
ter says true cholera is limited to the su-
burbs, but Prof. Deuhlnfoy states that he
found the bacillus in two cases in the city.
The Lancet in an editorial, snys the chol-
era 10 making steady headway in Russia
and even the incomplete official returns
admit $50 cases daily. Tho report that the
disease has invaded Koumania, il true. is
of serious import to Europe. Speaking OF
Paris the Lancet says: "When half OF the
people attacked die II matters little what
name is given to cholera in Paris and
| suburbs"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29

mated; for state superintendent Of schools.
Virgil A. Lewis. Then recess was taken
until evening. Or TO midnight Thomas y.
Riley had been nominated for attorney gen
erR1, j. M. Rowan for treasurer. Marina
duke Dent aud Homer Holt for supreme
Judges.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
All but Three Drowned.

WHARTON, Ont. July 28.--Nins persons,
four ladies, one little girl, three white men
and one Indian, left Cape Croker yesterday
In sail boat for this place. When within
ten minutes sail of here a squall sti uck the
boat and all but three were drowned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Texas Fever In The Territory,

GUTHRIE. o. T.. July 2S.-lsxss fever 10
raging throughout the northern part OF the
territory and great number OF cattle 1re
dying. 1t is feared she disease will spread
into Kansas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Preparing to Change.

LONDON, July 2s.-After tho cabinet eoun-
oil to-day Balfour went to Osborne house,
Isle Of Wight, 10 consult the queen In ref
ence to the speech from the throne. Glad
stone, Harcourt, Spencer and Morley had a
meeting to-day and drew mp q short mo
coufidenoe motion"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Kidnapping Men Into homestead !.

P1rTsBuRa. July pa local paper reports
riot on the Baltimore IL Ohio train near
Whitshail. between non-union men on the
way to Homestead and guards or "A ,tfAisz.
1t 10 st1tsd tnut " hen til. .4en learned they
were bound for Homestead number de-
manded to get off. The guards refused.
and n fight ensued. in which two Of the men
we're seriously injured. Thirty five of them
then escaped. Baltimore u Ohio officials
deny the story
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29
Hot Fight for Places.

PARKxRsnuRa. W. Va. July 2s.-Ths
dem moorstio convention had hot session to-
day, thsle being u tremendous fight over
the nomination Of auditor and other oandi-
dates. For auditor N. ]. johnson was nom