davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28
BASE BALL.
Scores Made in Yesterdays Games by the
League Club.

Scores Made in Yesterdays Games by the
League Club.
CLEVELAND. April 27.-The Chicago boyt
couldn't bunch their hits to-day. Cleve,
land 5, hits Z. errors 2: Chicago l, hits 8
errors l. Batteries, Cuppy and Doyle, Gum
bort and Kittridge.
P1rrspuRa, April 27.-Ehrets wildness
lost the game for the home team. Pitts
burg 4, hits II, errors 1; Louisville 6, hits
S. errors q Batteries, Ehfet and Earle,
Stratton and Weaver.
BALTIMORE, April 27.-The home team
couldn't hit the ball at the right time to-
day. Baltimore /, hits 8, errors /; Brook
lyn 4, hits 8, errors /. Batteries, Cobb and
Robinson, Foutz and Daily.
PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-Philadslphia
and New York played two ordinary sort Of
games to-day, each winning ons. Phila-
delphia Is, hits co. errors 2; New York
hits 4, errors Z. Batteries. keefe. Espel
and Clements. Rusie and Boyle. Second
Philadelphia l, hits 5, errors 1: New York
4. hits 9, errors4. Batteries, Weyhing and
Clements, King and Boyle.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Two games to-
day were both captured by Boston. tho irst
on its merits the second through the home
teams errors. Washington 0, hits 3.
errors q Boston s, hits 10, errors /. Sec
ond: Washington J. hits 4, errors 6; Bos-
ton 2. hits 5, errors l. Batteries, Kilroy
and Mcclure. Stiyetts and Ganzsl.
OMAHA, April 27.-Omaha B, Columbus 4
St. Paul (, Milwaukee IA; Kansas Cisy H.
Toledo 3; Minneapolis 8, Indianapolis G.
eleven innings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28
The lnfiniteslmal Sentiment ii
Favor Of Harrison in 4
Mining State.
Exhibited at the Meeting of the
Colorado Republican State
Convention.
His Friends Seem to he In Control in
Ohio and Now Jorsey-Endorsed
In Maine.

DENVER, April 27.-The republican state
convention met here at noon The senti-
ment OF the delegates ID solid for tho free
coinage of silver. Threats were made that il
candidates unfavorRbl6 to free coinage are
nominated new party will be organized.
The delegation to Minneapolis will favor
any ono favorable to fres coinage. Com
nittees on platform and resolutions we're
appointed. after which the convention pro-
oeeded to the selection Of delegates-at
large. Senators Edward c. Woloott, Henry
N. Teller and Congressman Townsend wero
Iut in nomination. The delegates seemed
20 20 wild at the mention of these namee.
They cheered for several minutes and when
quiet was restored the nominations we're
seconded By every delegate in the conven-
ton and the gentlemen were declared
unanimously elected. This means TINT
Harrison, in all probability, will not r.
ceive the vote Of the Colorado delegation
81 Minneapolis. Hon. J. w. Bruss was
unanimously selected as the fourth dele
gate
The platform afiirms allegiance ana deyo-
ton 70 tho doctrines and principles Of tho
republican party; opposes the cession Of
are lands TO the state, or otherwise except
upen such terms as will fully protect tic
rights OF home seekers on tho public do
main; says the decentralization Of silver In
1879 was n Grim. wh;ch oh.as.nad 49, 49,. =
aro.a - ~ ap"'su 'he pro
' 49,. =, 'ns nine, 1arm ana workshop, and
resulteo IN unequlyooal injury to all great
industries of our country and benefited
only the money kings at the expense of the
ton of ths tre fre. oelG, an;aan enat tao ques-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28
HOMER l.. ,JENNISON. j
neath of n Wel-known and Respected
Citizen of Helena.


Citizen of Helena.
Homer l.. Jennson died at his residence,
~ Olive street, last night at 6:3O from heart
failurs. Ten minutes before the end came
there was great confidence that he had
completely rallied from the effects of tho
congestlve chill which overlook him in the
|. 0. Q. +. lodge room Monday night. He
had every care and the best medical skill
but all were of naught He hreathed his
last surrounded by his devoted wife and
several Of his intimate friends. Mr.. Jon hi
SON was horn Mt High Gate, Vermont, and
was i'll his thirty-stxth year. He came to
Helena in 1883, and married here Ill 1889. He
leaves no children. The deceased enjoyed
an extensive acquaintance among the people
of Helena, in whose estimation he stood
high for his many manly qualities and
genial disposition. He was member of
Excelsior lodge No. 5, !. o. q. f., Rocky
Mountain enoampment No. l, Schuyler
Colfax Canton No. 9. Capital lodge A. O. u.
W., and tho Patriotic Order Soma of Amer
icu. A short time before his death Mr..
JenniRon disposed of his interest i'll tho
Mont9na Fire Brick company. of which he
was u large stookholder.
The arrangements for the funeral will be
announced later.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28
LOOKING FOR THE LOST.
None of tho Tahiti's Craw Found by ii
Boston,

None Of tho Tahiti's Craw Found by the
Boston.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, April a7.-'rhe United
States cruiser Boston arrived at this port
to-day. Since leaving Callso. Peru, Jan. .,
she has been steaming slowly up the coast,
having touched at Panama, In Libertad,
San Jose Acapulco and other Central and
Southern Amerloan ports. After her arri-
val III Mexican waters she received orders
from tho navy department to sea oh the
Revilln and Giodo islands for shipwreoked
Rnilors. supposed to have been lost some
where IN thnt group. The islands are off
Mazatlan OIL the coast OF MeSico. 1t was
near them that, last September. the brig
Tahiti was found floating bottom
side up, and it was supposed tina.
sonlo of the sailors might have
made landing upon the islands. The
Tahiti WAS said to have been II pirate md
SLAYER and was loaded down with natives
from Samoa and othef islands who were
being taken to the west coast of Mexico TO
work ON the sugar and coffee plantations.
The crew and slaves were all lost The
Boston made n thorough search of these
islands, but found no trace of any living
human being. The island of Sooorro was
oircnmnnvigated and sea tched, but nothing
but shaep and sea birds were found. They
also clrcumnavigated and searched the
islands OF San Benedieto. Carrion and Rons
Partida. All of these islands were found
to be dosolRte and covered with cactus.
The Boston will remain till Saturday and
then proceed TO San Francisco.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28
M'KINLEY CONTINGENCY.
Tho Only Thing That Prevents Instr
tt0n for Harrison

The Only Thing That Prevents Instruc-
| tion for Harrison,
| CLEVELAND. o., April 27.-The republican
state convention met hero this afternoon.
Hon. Charles p. Griffith, of Toledo. was
made temporary chairman and delivered Il
brief address in review of the record Of tho
republican and democratic parties, state
and national. Foraker arrived here this
morning, and his lieutenants have boen
hustlinR ever since. The outlook now il
for delegates at large, and that
he will have larger representa-
tion than was accorded him,
Judge King. in Introducing Chairman
| Griffith, contrivsd to name before anybody
else Governor MeKin!ey, bringing out tre-
mendous applause. When he referred later
to Secretary Blaine, an uproar Of applause
followed from all sides of the hall. Presi-
dent harrison's name was also literally
oheered. Chairman Griffith, however, later
brought IN warm reference to e1-Gov.
Fola aker and bedlam broke loose again.
After the reading of various committees a
member moved to adjourn till tomorrow
so tho delegates could attend the ball
game. The motion WAS unanimously car
ried and the hall deserted in an instant.
The situation tonight il that the Sher-
man forces apparently are moro than ever
u6t0fmlned 70 name three of the four dele
gates at large from Ohio to the national
at Minnea. oils, and the Foraker
cohorts Insist they should have at least two.
The osttain withdrawal of A. L. Coneer
from the list of possibilites was one of the
developments of the evening The COM
nllttse on pc mnnent organization has de-
cided on Mckinley for permanent chairman
The platform committee is said to be
practically agreed upon. The platform
will endorse Hnrriaon's national admins
traton and McKinley's course as governor,
besides eulogizing the McK inley bill and
inserting separate wool plank. as we'll as
condemniaR the action of congress- regard
ing cotton ties. Referring TO the silver
question. an honest dollar is demanded.
Di, oct instructions for Harrison were un-
derstood to have been omitted in Difference
to Mckinley'n contingent candidacy, an d
might. it was feared, cndeavor to defeat
them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28
NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICANS
They Endorse Most of the Loading Lights
of the Party.


of the Party.
CONCORD, N. H., April 27-The republican
state convention met at noon. Hon. Hiram
Dupton, permanent chairman, addressed
the convention, eulogizing Harrison, Nc
kinley and Blaine, amid cheers. Delegates
at large to the Minneapolis convention were
chosen, and the platform adopted. Tho
platform endorses the "digniticd, clean,
able administration OF President Harrison"
which has made the nation respected abroad
and promoted its prosperity; demands the
nomination by the national conventiun at
Minneapolis OF oandidateR whose character
and record will be recognized without plat
form or pledges AZ able, unfaltsring repre-
sentatves OF the party that stands for tar
IN. protection and home industry upon
lines OF the Mckinley law and reciprocal
arrangements which will OF eli foreign mar
kets to our products without destroying
thA doinestio demsnds honest currency
which cannot be used to rob wage workers.
pensioners or other private or public cred
itors OF THAR just dues. and which will be
accepted for what 10 purports to be AZ all
times and under all circumstances; tho
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28
Anti Men win

BIRMINGHAM April 27.--In nearly all con-
grsasional districts republicans to-day held
conventions and selected delegates to the
natisnal convention. The Third, Fourth
Fifth, Eighth and Ninth diatrieta selected
two sets of delegates. The only republican
iRsue WAS on Chairman Mosely. OF the state
committee. He is a white man and the
negroes are trying to capture the chair
manship for their own race. Tho opposi-
tion to him is also -Harraon, and in 4
majority of the districts the nntis carried
the day. Mosoly, however, is confident of
the seating Of all his delegates at Minneap-
oils,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28
TENUATING CIRCUMSTANCES.
Due to Fear That the Jurors Would Be
Murlsrad.

Due Fear That the Jurors Would Be
Murdered.
| PARIS. April 27.-Whsn the Jury in the
Case Of the anarchists at three O clock this
morning rendered a verdict of guilty with
extenuatinR circumstances against Rava-
chol and Simon they did not show they ex-
peoted anything different. After the Judge
had sentenced them to penal servitude for
life they shouted, "Vive la Anarch1str' and
"Vive Ia Revolution Social!'' The verdict
occasioned much surprise, but the general
opinion is that the ''extenuating circum-
stanees' part of the verdict was due to the
fear of the jurors that if the pris-
oners were condemned to death
that they would I'LL be victims
to the anarchists vengeance. After the
proceedings ended and the condemned were
! removed the court room and adjacent
corridors were the scenes Of great anima-
ton. The case was discussed in loud tones
BY everybody. Some held that the jury had
shown woeful lack Of courage, while
others held that the explosions showed that
the friends of the prisoners were capable Of
carrying into execution their threats to kill
the jn:ymen if any of the prisoners We .
sent TO tho guillotins and that the FORMER
were therefore justified in returning a vcr-
dlos that would prevent themselves from
becoming objects fer revenge for the anar-
chistg.
The Journal dss Bates says it is to be re-
grettsd that the jury failed to perform its
duty in the same noble manner in which
the officials performed theirs. The public
generally condemn the verdict No one
doubts that the jury was terrorized. The
result is regarded as triumph for the
dynamiters. The fearless conduct of Beau
paire. the public prosecutor, is warmly COM
n,ended. 'Ihe Justeux. the radical organ,
says that some foolish minds, already pro-
posing absurd steps, are going so far as to
argue that the government should declare
stnte of siege. Tho proposals made BY
these persons. the Justeux declares, would
prove sorry remedies and would only aggra-
vats the evil. The paper adds: "Let us
begin oorl eoting the evil by having police
that know their business
The Galios says: 1T is dsplorable that
Rayachol should have been allowed whole
day, thanks to the inaptitude Of the prose-
cution, to transform the dock into a trib-
unal from which to preach anarchy
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28
May Drive Into Montana.

DENVER, April H.-A Cheyenne, Wyo..
special to the News says number of john
son county cattle owners residing out Of
the state reached here to- day to discuss this
situation ana decide upon some plan re-
GRrding their interests in johnson county.
Many of them favor the driving OF all
stock into Montana.
The oaptur ed men are still in charge of
Maj. Egbsrt at Fort Russell.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28
Fires at Billings.

BrnLINas. April H. Especial. - Tho
dwelling of A. j. Wilkinson, near Billings
occupied bv Felix Conrath, burned lnst
night. Loss $1,000. insured in the Califor-
MIA and Orient for 1880. This morning
the Northern Paetc ice house caught fire.
After two hours of hard fighting tho fire.
men, suved tho oontsnts. but the building
was partially destroyed. There were about
200 tons of leo in IL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28
Mutiax on tho HIGH Sea.

LONDON, April 27.-Five seamen. belong
ing to the British ship Star of Russia, at
Queenstown from San Franosoo, were
brought before Queenstown magistrate
to-day Capt. LegR charging then with re-
fusing.to do duty at sea. He had them placed
in irons and put them on bread and
water diet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28

MEMPHIS, April 27.-Track little slow.
Five furlones-Fauvetts won, Brazos SEQ
ond. Empress Frederick third. Time
1:03a4.
Seven furlongs-Xeke Hardy won, Red
Stone second, j. L. third. Tims, 1881.
Five furlongs-R won. Kinglee
second, Lookout third. TO time given.
Mile and one-sixteenth, handicap-Van
zandt won, Valera second. First Lar
third. Time. LEO.
six furlonRs--Redlight won. Hamlin sec
ond, Bagpipe third. Time, l:l6.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28

BANGOR, Me-, April 27.-The republica n
state convention met to-day. The plat
form endorses reciprocity. opposes frae sill
yer and expresses continued loyalty and de-
yotion to that great statesman and leader.
James g. Blaine. It also says good word
for Reed and endorses as wise the adninis-
tratlon Of President Harrison and declares
that the best interests OF the party will be
served by bis mination and re- election.
u is stated that the last resolution is not
intended as an instruction to the delegates.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28

On APRIL 18TH, 1774, SARAH
VAN BRUGH, daughter Of Cover
nor LIVINGSTON Of New Jersey,
became Mrs. JOHN JAY.
Her husband, who stood high
in the confidence Of WAsH1Nt;-
TON, negotiated, as American
Minister in England, the great
Treaty of 1894. Mrs. JAYS strik-
ing beauty and great mental gifts
made her as formidable social
factor in the British Metropolis
as she was at home.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28
BLAINE NOT MENTIONED.

Overlooked by tho Republicans Of New
jersey.
TRENTON, April 27.'rhs republican state
convention met at noon. The platform
praises Harrison,s administration, sp-
plauds his foreign policy, praises recirro-
city. declares in favor OF protective tariff,
opposes all attempts TO dsbase the national
currency by unyisldinR opposition to free
silver. The election Of delegation to Min
neapolis resulted in the choiee Of Con. w.
J. SeweIl. Garrett A. Hobart, George A.
Halsay and John I. Blair. Some opposl-
tlon was made to the resolutions because
they did not mention Bl aine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28
A Banquet Tenacre,.

MIssouLA, April 67.-[Special This af-
tsrnoon committee OF prominent citizens,
headed by Judge Stevens, presented to re-
firing Mayor Keith the tender OF n banquet.
to be given at the Florence hotel, April 30.
A spsseh WAS made by Judge Stevens, and
appropriately responded to by tho mayor.
JudRe Hiram Knowles will preside ut the
banquet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28
FREE SILVER All MARYSVILLE.

A Club to BE Or1nnized at That
Place,
MARysv1LLE. April N.-[Special. The
free silver spirit has broken out here and a
call appears in tks Mountaineer for moet-
ing Of citizens tomorrow night to organize
club Many of the old timers arc pro-
noting this movement, and have invited
j. A. Macknight, secretary of the Helena
club, to make speech and assist in tho
organization of the club. Thore is every
prospect of 4 large and enthusiastic meeting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28
Austria's Policy Attacked.

BERLIN, April 27.--The North Germany
Gazette to-day publishes an article claim
ing that Austria was attempting to make a
profit ont of the currency convention at
the expense of the creditors. The article
which created a sensation. closes by saying
that if the proposed operation ID concluded
it will simply bs confacation of pablo
property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28
Charge Against Deacon.

CANNES Aprila7 a7.-The indictment againat
Edward Parker Deacon for the fatal shoot
ing OF Abeielle. the alleged lever of his wife,
has been changed to the less serious charge
of manslaughter, thus removing the accu.
sation of premedltation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28
Panic in a Church, 4,

VIENNA, April 27.-'rhe veil worn by re-
Catholic chu'ch at Josephatadt to-day
caught fire and a panic ensued. Many
women and children tainted from the
crush and were ttampled upon. 1t is
feared several of the victims wers fatally
injured,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28

assertion Of the nations rights and tho
defense of the nations honor In nil conn
tries and upon all ssas; tho completion OF q
powerful navy and adequate coast and
harbor dofensos and substantial support
for our merchant marine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-28

VIM. r. Pope was arrested at Waukspan,
ILL.,, by order OF the British consul at Chi
csgo. lie 10 = defaultsr from Birmingham,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-13
GERMAN AFFAIRS.
An American Blizzard Passes Over
the Fatherland.
THE EMPEROR GROWING WORSE,
On Account Of the Bad Weather and Has Post
pOnsd His AppOintmerts-Ths Duke Of Cum
berland Makes Profound Declarations OF
Love for the Fathsrland.
aE EMPEROR GROWING WORSE,
Cop,rioft. 1872.

BERLIN, March 12.-The bitter
weather that has prevailed for the past
three davs has retarded the Emperor's
recovery from the cold with which he
is suffering. Quite a number OF per-
sons besides the Emperor have been az
fected by the cold weather and are SUI
ferng from chills.
For time yesterday perfect Amer
ican blizzard prevailed here. Irafhc on
the streets was impeded for hours and
business was paralized. The Emperor
suffered a relapse last night, which
caused postponement OF the audiences
set for to-day. His Majesty has slight
fever, but continues his work in his bed
room.
The Reichsdnz .icer, this evening,
publishes a communication from the
Emperor to the Prussian Ministry an
nouncing that the time has arrived 10
annul the sequestration OF the property
Of the late King George OF Hanover In
letter, dated Thursday, the Duke OF
Cumberland requests the Emperor TO
give his gracious consideration 10 the
execution of the treaty dealing with the
property Of the late King. 1t concludes:
AZ am pleased to avail myself Of the OPP
portunity OF once more declaring that IL
is far from my intention TO engage IN
any enterprise calculated to disturb or
in any way menace the peace OF the
German Empire or the States belonging
thereto. faithfully and sincerely love
the German fatherland. l would
never, with the resources at
my diposal, whether already In
nv possession or accruinR TO
me by virtue of the treaty, knowingly
originate or approve any hostile enter
prises, instigated or promoted, directly
or indirectly, against your majesty or
the Prussian State" The tone OF the
Dukes surrender is asurpriSe to his ad-
herents and opponents alike. Some ade-
ouate declaration was demanded from
him by the government, but moth
ing more was expected than recogni-
ton of the German empire, with prom
ise OF friendly neutrality.
The crop OF press prosecutions grows
daily. Even obscure papers published
in Leipsic, Mulhausen and Hanover DO
not escape the vigilance Of the public
prosecutor. His Majesty's intolerance
OF criticism approaches craze.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-13
The Child Not Refused at the Home

The lady managers OF the Children's
Home stated yesterday that no applica-
tion had been made TO the Home TO take
care of the child taken from Ann Keim's
house OF ill-iame, Friday, TO the City
Hospital, as stated by yesterdays Intel
Hgencer. 1t is the preference OF the
Home not TO take children under eigh-
teen months, because OF the expense
consequent upon providing nurse. etc,
but they have frequently done so, and
woun have so acted in this case. AS
the child in.question is two years OF age,
there would have been no objection 70
It's reception at the Home, and they will
take il as soon as II can be taken from
the Hospital. Ne action has yet been
taken relative to hauling the woman
Ann Keim's over the Goals, but they
should be given an. Administration OF
law In some form. She has been noti-
fed that she must defray the expenses
at the hospital.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-13
WANTS A SMALL HALL.

DsnI.l Dourherty objects 10 the Con-
vention Hall Beius FILLED With Hin
Heelers
NEW YORK, March IA Washing
TON correspondent telegraphs that Dan
iel pougherty does not relish the idea OF
having the convention at Chicago
hacked with Tammany heelerS and
sbouters for Hill He has written a
letter 10 Senator Brice, Chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee,
protesting against the construction Of
large convention hall.
The Senator refuses 70 make public
the letter. but it is understood that Nr.
Doucherty argues that large hall
would merely furnish accommodation
for noisy friends OF candidates, who
,nigrt seek by their applause and yellS
~ influence the action OF the cOnven-
tion. The audience, il Is held, may thus
,nisreD Dresent the sentiment of the cOun-
try and deceive and influence the
Judgment OF the delegates. Mr.. Dough
ertv thinks the convention should be
regarded as committee. and the ac-
commodationS for the public should be
limited. IL is not thought that he viii
sttain his object. The belief here Is
tbat Hnl heelcrS m Chicago and New
Work have determined TO construct an
enormous hall In which they can give
freouent demonstrations OF their enthu'
siasm for the Senator.