davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
CASA GRANDE.

Most Remarkable Prehistoric Ruin In
America to BE Reproduced.
CHICAGO, June 7.-Arizona is planning to
reproduce for its building at the exposition
the famous Casa Grande. which stands in
the southern part of the territory. Tho
Casa Grande, which is probably the most
remarkable and interesting prehistoric ruin
in North America, was first visited by Eu-
ropeans in 1888. bv Cabeza de
Vaca and his followers, OF the
ili.fated Ponce de Leon expedition. Four
years later Coronado. during his expedition
to the southwest, made it his headquarters,
Then, AZ now. not even tradition as to the
race that built it remained among the sur
rounding tribes The building was onos
city, the ruins of which still cover the
plains. and to such an extent that in
the accurate estimation of scientists the
oity's population must have exceeded 1OO,-
600. The remains of vast irriuatinR
bitches and cemented reservoirs are found
in the vicinity of the ruined city By
one of tho irrigating bitches re-
Gently 10000 acres OF land wel reclaimed.
his ancient irrigation system will bs
shown by relief maps. The ruins Of Casa
Grsnde are between five and six stories
high and fifty feet square. They are
composed OF sun-drled brick with heavy
walls, and. like the other
ancient ruins in that country. bear evi.
dences of having been destroyed by fire,
for the oharred remains of rafters still
cling to the walls. All about for miles
and miles are strewn broken pottery, arrow
heads and stone axes, which tell
scientists that one day thousands of years
ago that city blazed with fire and was
deserted by n panic stricken people. Casa
ia the most fnmoua faptura ~ alI
those old sub-baked ruins, and its unknown
origin, the sudden and unacoountable
flight and dissolution of the inhabitants
Of the city is guarded, and the deep mys-
lery which has clune to it for ages,
make it one of the most interesting sub.
iects Of scientific investigation. 1t will bs,
perhaps. on its reproduction at the fair,
he most interesting building in which any
IF the states or territories will make head
quarters. The Arizona exhibit will include
mineral. semi-tropical fruits. pstrifsd |
woods. onyx. metsorio iron. eto.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
OPPOSING HOSTS.
Important Conferences Held Late at Night
The Usual Claims

Important Conferences Held Late at Night
The Usual Claims.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 7.-Leaders of oppos-
ing hosts held important conferences at
various headquarters lasting late into the
night. At the conclusion Of the Harrison
conference it was stated that reports re-
ceived by the committee showed that the
president made substantial gains during the
day. and that the Harrison vote pledged to-
night is larger than since the beginning of
the contest. Senator Hiscock stated that
poll of the Now York delegation Tonight
showed a gain of ton votes for Harrison.
FELTON,, of California, stated that Harrison
would have fourteen votes from that state.
although the Blaine people insist that all
but four are now in line for the favorite.
. A. N. Jones reported that the president
IL certain OF thirty-six votes from Illinois,
It is claimed that there has been no serious
detection in the south and telegrams from
many prominent men throughout the coun-
try indicated that the sober second thought
Of republicans would now be expressed,
The Blaine conference was still in session
at late hour and nothing definite could be
learned as to the meeting. 1t is being
freely asserted, however, by Blaine cohorts.
that tho plumed knight gained seventy
votes during the day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
SILVER sUB-COMMITrEE
Its Personnel Discussed with Reference
to Probable Action.

Its Personnel Discussed with Reference
to Probable Action.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 7.-Announcemen OF
the appointment Of the silver ub-eonnit.
tse of the general committee Oh platform
was received by silver men in two lights. A
portion OF the silverises are pleased while
Others are not. The former expect fairly
liberal treatment of the silver question
from tho fact that two Of the foremost ad-
vocates of free silver in the senate are on
ne committee. Senator Teller is not par
tloularly we'll pleased with the selection Of
the three anti-silver members. The silver
plank is generally regarded with more in
serest than any other resolutions. The sub-
committee, as q whole, il the best known az
to membership and perhaps the strongest
OF any OF the sub-eomnittess Of the resolu-
tions committee.
The minority of the subcommittee un-
derstands that free coinage cannot be OBJ.
tanned ~ declaration OF principles, and
the competition of the committee seems to
make 1t unlikely that any Of the anti-free
coinage men would consent to anything
which would not win the assent of Messrs.
Jones and Teller. Cannon is probably the
most liberal Of tho majority of the commit
tee IN his silver views, but probably will DO
present law.
Inc coinage OF silver. instead OF its stor-
age, 10 ono point which the free coinage
mon earnestly DESIRE az they fear the piling
up of tho bullion will not tend to make
people regard silver as money. The silver
men are prepared to fight the report of the
subcommittee and when the general COM
mit:ee get to work on the platform il 10
likely the grentest efforts Of the silver men
will bs made. They have held number of
oonfersnoss for the urpose of considering
q free coinage plank for submission to ths
committee. The plank proposes to dsolare
that the republican party fAvors bi- metal
ism on the present ratio, or such other
ratio a. may be agreed upon. and then
couple " with clause carefully drawn but
10 statement that tho deter
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08

minAtion of the sxtsnt to which the TJnited
States will 10 in silver coinQe IL q question
which should bs left to Legislative dstsrni-
nation,
SLOW WORK.
Ihs Credentials Committes Makes Al
most No Hsadway.

Ihs Credentials Committee Makes Al
most No Hsadwsy.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 7.--Nidnight report.
Prolonged suspense and uncertainty il hav-
Ing telling effect on the enthusiasm OF
crowds In attendance on the convention.
While frequent conferences are being held
by the leaders the followers OF both fac
tions are anxiously awaiting information
which may throw light on the situation,
which appears hopslsssly uncertain. Chief
interest for the moment il csntersd In the
proceedings OF the committee on creden-
uAs. 80 close appears the contest
snAt DoSn sides srs making 4
desperate night to capture tho whole Of the
delegates in dispute. The Blaine people
claim they have everything to gain BY post
reason it is understood they will endsavor
to delay permanent organization OF the
convention - far a. possible. The Harri-
son leaders deny that they are losing
ground BY l,ostponement and are disposed
mos to force an organization, lest such
action be construed ss evidence of weaken.
ing on their part.
The Blaine people apparently accom-
curing postponsmsnt of definite action BY
the COMMITTEES on credentials. The com
mittes is making slow progress with its
Work, and poll would indicate that the
bla'ne men are in the majority and con-
troll affairs. though the chairman, General
Co2swell. Of Massachusetts, is ono of the
staunchest Harrison men. The COMMITTEES
met at four o'clock, but adjourned imme-
dlatsly, and at eight O'Clock rsassembls
BUS mp to 10 O'Clock the first con-
test was not yet taken up, and tho
only thing accomplished was
the making Of q roll of delegates in un-
contested districts. The possibilities are
that with one or two possible exceptions the
decision of the national committee in the
contests will be affirmed by the committee
on credentials. The committee adjourned
till $3.50 TO- morrow, which is looked upon as
evidence of the standing of tho committee,
az the Harrison men wanted to continue
the session.
A test vote was taken whom an effort was
made to throw out the proxy of O'Connor,
OF Knoxville. Tenn. 1t was defeated,
eWenty-eight to sixteen. and on no test vote
did the Har strength in the committee
On credentials exceed twenty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
100000 Anti. Blaine Votes.

DETROIT. June wv. J. p. Traynor, su-
preme grand master Of orsngemen of the
United States, sent the following the Grand
Master Gamble. of Minneapolis, to-day:
"You are authorized to state for mo to the
delegates of the national convention that
Thomas w. Palmer, Of Michigan, or any
other equally good American, on either
ticket will receive 1,25O.OOO votes, none Of
which will ever be cast for Blaine" Tray
nor says the reason for this is Blaino's par
tiality to the Catholics in making appoint-
ments. and because he attended high mass
in the capital over the body Of Senator Bar
bOur. I'VE = 8
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
MoK Kinley for rm.nsnt ch.,rm.n.

Mckinley for Permanent Chairman.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 7.--Gov. Mckinley
was selected for chairman Of the psrms.
mont organisation this evening. II was .
cut and dried affair. none OF the members
caring to bring out candidate against the
tarif expert. The selection 10 due to the
fact that no 10 conceded 10 be eminently
fair, and while he favors the denomination
Of Harrison, the anti ad lin ration forces
did not object. They suggested his name.
After tho selection Of Nckinley the CON.
mittee on permanent organization per-
fscted the other details Of the organization
and their minor temporary Offices will be
confirmed in their appointment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
The Oregon Elections,

PORTLAND, Ore, June 7.-lncomplete re-
turns from six counties out of fifteen in the
second congressional district give Ellis.
republican. 2,746 plurality. This will prob.
ably be increased to 1000. In the hrst dis
triot eight counties out of sixteen gave
Hermann, republican, 2.9G. This plurality
will probably be- increased by Loo. About
one-half of the vote OF the state was counted
ut six .. IN.
More, republican, for supreme judge, has
3. 725 plurality from sixteen counties out Of
thirtv-one. Webster, republican, for at
torney general. has 1,500 majority. The
republicans control the legislature BY
twenty majority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
Federal su frrage Association,

AMNEApoL1s, june THE Federal suf-
frage sssocistion Of the United States has
presented long cot of resolutions 10 the
national republican convention, asking the
adoption of plank in the platform extend
ing the right OF suffrage to all citizens, re-
gardlsss Of sex. The resolutions recite that
foreigners. the poor house, jail, saloon and
ignorance have been enfranchised, while
the school and church have been disfran-
ohised. They call attention to the last re-
publican platform. affirming tho ''suprene
and sovereign right of every lawful citizen
to cast ono ballot" and ask that it be de-
fined 10 20 to include both sexes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
Hawthorne Park Rucea.

CHICAGO. June 7.--Hawshorne track slow,
Six furiongs-Catlin won. Bagpips second.
Lena Frey third. Time. l:231d. *
Mile-Torrenoe won, Dundee second,
Clsmentine third. Time 1861. ,ta.
six iuriongs--L!ottis won, Maid Marion
Mile and ens-sixtssnth-John g, won.
Time. 2:03sl.
Seven furlongs-Vision won, Selma d.
second. Lula May third. Time, l:4l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08

a momentuous hush
everybody await
ing the possible ac-
tion of the Harri-
son element in op-
position to Fassstt's q
selection. but the
anticipated contest
did not take place.
No one was placed
in nomination in
opposition to him
and he was declared
unanimously elect
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08

the preceding convention. Then sach
state, on motion of ex-senator Eswoli, OF
New Jersey, annsuncsd the name Of the
person selected to ssrvs on the vArious com-
mtttess. When Alabama was called IL WAS
announced that the contest in that state
WAS mos called, although delegates were
present claiming the right OF represents
tion. II - understood this matter will be
decided later on.
At ths conclusion of the roll call ths con
vsntton adjourned till Tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
Com nittee on Resolutions.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 7.-Ex- Gov. Foraker,
of Ohio. Wan chosen chairman of the com
mittss on resolutions. It was done very
promptly and without giving the opposi-
tion any opportunity to rally against HIM,
II there was any such intion. Gov. Foraker
made the appointments of subcommittee
AZ follows: Tariff. H. W. Oliver, of Penn
sylyania; J. G. Gear. Of Iowa; J..W. Bourne.
OF Oregon; David r. Pierce. OF New Hamp-
Silver-Iuolas Fsirohild, of Wisconsin;
John +. Jones. OF Nevada; Joseph @. Can
non, of Illinois; j. q. A. Brackets. OF
Massachusetts,; Henry ". Teller. of Colo.
RADIO. Observation-Disclosures Hacker, Of Ten
nessee; james +. Plat, of Connecticut;
Edmund Wsddsll. OF Virginia; A. Il.
Fowler, OF Arkansas; Charles Austin, of
Michigan. Foreign relations--Geo. A..
knight, Of California; O. +. Libby. of
Maine; John A. Hutchins, of West Vir-
ginis; Edmund OConnor, of New York; w,
r. Hepburn, of Idaho. Miscellaneous mat
tsr-o. Il. Larned, Of Kansas; James II.
Wilson, OF Delaware; @. F. Griffin. of In
diana; Frank j. Harris, OF Rhode Island;
Edward g. Ericsson, of South Dakota.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
Morris Park Races,

MORRIS PARK, June six furlongs-
Fairy won, Tormentor second. Kildeer
third. Time, 1:l1A.
Mils-Fidelio won, Sir Catesby second,
Gertie d. third. Time. 1:4l4.
Five furlones-Lawless won. Warpaint
second. Leonardo third. Time. l:O2]I.
Six furlonRs-Julien won, Wah Jim SEQ
ond. Don Caster third. Time, 1:13N,
Melrose handicap, mile and one oil teer tn
The Pepper won. Pickpookst second. Mars
third. Time. 1:4a. =" -
Seven furlongs--Airplant won, Belwood
second. Bsllyhoo third. Time, 1:2SL. n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08

AT DETROIT, to-day, begins
the annual meeting of the
American Medical Association,
to which 5000 physicians belong.
It will be the greatest gather
ing of the fraternity ever seen
in this country. Representatives
OF 100 colleges will be there.
lhe buildings, lands and scien-
tine apparatus of these insti-
tutions have an estimated value
OF not less than 3H millions Of
dollars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
shaken or the Care.

BUTTE, June Especial. Patrick HuT-
10y. miner employed at the High ore
mine, fell off tho cage just above The 100
level and dropped into the stump al about
one O'Clock this afternoon. He Was taken
out alive but died few minutes aftsr
reaching the surface from internal iajuries
received. The man had no business on che
cage at the time and when the signal was
given to hoist, the engineer supposed that
there we're no men aboard and pulled tho
cage MP at full speed, shaking Hurley a.
At the eoroner's inquest this evening W.
dict of accidedtal death was returned and
the company fully exoneratcd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO. June 7.-Garfield track slow.
Half mile-Bismsrck won, J. c.. X Low
oil second, Edith Belmont third. Time,
1:Ol.
Six furlongs-Carmsn won, Oskdals Sec
ond. Algebra Gelding third. Time, 1:3414.
Seven furlongs-Blue Banner won, Ed
Bell second. Whitenose third. Time, 1:49.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Be Bessie Bisland
lime, 2:20L.
Mile and twenty yards-Notus won, Lady
Pulsifer second, Friday third. Time, 2:l2.
Six furlongs-J. b. Freed won, Won
Tromp second, Imp Remedy third. Time,
1:29.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
SILVER BOW PEOPLES PARTY.
First County Convention Held In HWtto-
Revolutions Adopted.

First County Convention Held In Butts-
Resolutions Adopted. 5
BUTTE, June Especial. The new poo-
ple's party held it, lirst county convention
here this evening, with about seventy -nv0
delegates present. ]. w. Thomas was made
permanent chairman, and Charles w.
Hanscom permaRent secretary. The plat
form endorses the platform Of Tho Ht. Louis
convention, and takes i rap - both Or Ihs
old parties, which, II II clainSd.
have conspirsd to down tho work
ing man. and have agreed 70 ignors
in the coming campaign every issue but
that of the tariff. II como ont unauali-
fedly for free silver, in favor Of the Rov-
srnmsnt establishing reservoirs for The irri-
CATION of the arid lands Of the wsst, and
against private police forces and the CON
tract system Of labor.
Sixteen delegates were selected 70 the
state convention which meets in Butte 81
June II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08

Thomas b. Reed, of
Maine, came forward
and delivered 4 brief
and brilliant address,
which was frequently
and loudly RpplRudsd,
His allusions to the
sensitiveness of the
democratic party par
ticularly excitcd hi
lArity and uproarious
applause.
The convention then
elected minor offieers.
rs proposed by the
national oomInitsee,
including secretaries,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
BASE BALL.

Scores Made in Yesterdays Games by the
League Clubs.
BALTIMORE, June THE colts recovered
yesterdays loss and swiped the orioles.
Baltimore 2, hits 7, errors 8; Chicago 6, hits
5. errors 2. Batteries, hoMahon and Robin
son. Hutchinson and Kittrsdgs.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Carsey's wildnsss
caused defeat. Philadelphia 6. hits 12,
srrors2; 81. Louis Z hits 8. errors 2. Bat
tories, WeyhinR and Csrsey, Clements; Get
zsin, Bird and Buckley.
NEW YonK, June THE giants errors
were costly. New York 3, hits 6. errors 8;
Louisville 4. hits s, errors 8. Batteries.
King and Fields. Stratton and Dowse.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Mullane and
Chamberlin were both knocked out. the
team going to pieces. Washington 20 hits
81. errors l; Cincinnati 2, hits IL, errors 8.
Batteries, Foreman and Milligan; Chamber
lin and Mullane. Vaughan and Murphy.
BosToN, June 7.-Boston threw the game
away. Clarkson was wild. Boston Z, hits
z, errors 6; PittsburR 8, hits Z. errors s. Bat
tories, Clarkson and Camel, Smith and
Mack.
BROOKLYN, June 7.-To-day's game was
battle royal between pitchers. Cleveland
]. hits 8. errors 3; Brooklyn 2, hits 4, errors
l. Batteries, Davies and O'Connor, Hart
and Kinslow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
r. u. REED.

uunk M souEesHFles, reading clerkx and
otnoial stsnoRsaphsrs. II was decided that
until psrmauent organization Ia effected
'ns o"avension be governed by thv rules Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
LAtOnla Races.

CINCINNATI, June 7.-Six furlongs-Tom
Darling won, Dosbls Tong second. Ham
line third. Time, 1:174.
Six furlongs-Emma Louise won, Sir
Planet second, Annie D. third. Time,
1:184.
Fee handicap. mile and one-sixteenth-
RESPONSE won. Prince of Darkness second,
Springaway third; Time, 1:49L.
Five furlonRs-Forest Rose won, Too
Quick second, Colquette third. Time,
l:OS14.
Four furlongs-Sister Mary won, Miss
Herndon second, Elopement third. Time,
Four furlongs-Qussn Enid won, Julia
:5O1a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, juno 7.-Six and one-half fur
lonRs-Audry won, Bracelet second, Am
brose Van Camp third. Time, 1:234.
Seven furlonRs-Coronet won, Casselet
second, Kunz third. Time. 1905.
Five furlonRs-Helen Nichols won, Culver
second. Indigo third. Time, 1:O211.
Seven furlongs-Getaway won, Lorenzo
second, Royal Flush third. Time. 1922.
seven and one-half furlongs-Pat King
won. Ninnon second, Sight Draft third.
Time, 1876.
Seven and one-half furlones-Mesn
Enough won, Ben Payne second, Little Phil
third. Time 1874.
Handicap, mile and Observation-Disclosures
Buckner won, Innocence second, Guido
third. Time, 1864.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
LATE DEVELOPMENTS.

Blaine Men in Charge of the Leading
Committees.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 7.-Late hours to-
night developed a significant change in the
presidential situation. The Blaine people
demonstrated that they control all the
most important committees of the oonven-
tion. particularly the committee on rules
and the committee on credentials, The
last named. having jurisdiction over the
numerous contests. is of sn importance
which can hardly be overestimated. As
both committees have adjourned till to-
morrow, it is likely the proceedings of the
convention tomorrow will bo per-
functory. Indeed. adjournment
must bs taken until tho rerort
of the committee on credentials
is received. 1t appears to be we'll demon
strated that the policy of the Blaine mana
gers is waiting one. and as long as they
arc in position to control the essential work
OF the convention it will not be proceeded
with until it is ascertsined what is the ex-
act position of the delegates. Many to-
night fear the sessions of the convention
will be p; olonged until Friday or Saturday
before ballots are taken on the presidency.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
Republican Mass Meeting,


M1NNEAPoL1s. juno Tho mass meet at
Convention hall tonight. under the aus
pices OF the state league of republican
clubs, was attended by fully 10000 people.
Upon the platform were seated nearly all
the most prominent republican leaders in
attendance at the convention. The
meeting surpassed even the convention
proceedings in point of enthusiasm. The
speakers were about equally drawn between
the two faotions. Tho Marquette club quar-
tette. of Chicago. opened the proceedings
with campaign song to the air Marching
Through Georgia." and on encore re-
sponded with the political hymn. "Clsve-
lands q hoodoo, AZ sure AZ your born"
John M. Thurston was introduced and
made long speech, saying among other
thinGs: 1--WE are in The vortex. in the great
storm center of preliminary poll
tics. Let Ms not worry for
the future. Out Of the contest will come
grand cyclone of republican enthusiasm
that will sweep away once aud forever every
barricade the democratic party has erected
upon the pathway of American progress,
The name upon the lips OF every 1epub-
lioan day after to- morrow morning will be
The name Of the nominee Of the republican
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-08
Are such that we do not fear

We are continually extend
ing our field of action to en-
able us to overcome assaults
by
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-07-28
EAST HARDWICK.

Mrs. Norcross from Somerville, Mass,
is visiting at J. G. Gales.
Charles Gould from Chicago is here at
his mothers, sick with fever.
Walter Gage began work for J. H.
George in his store last Monday.
Oramel Currier has moved from the
McDaniels block into the Nutting house.
Rev Mr.. Morse of Craftsbury preached
in the Congregational church last Sun
day.
Will Roland left the employ of Hunt &
Rabbit and returned to his home in
Fairfax last Saturday.
John Smith has left the Hunt & Bah
bitt house ac.-oss the bridge and moved
on to the Hawkins farm in Walden.
Mrs. George Lawrence and Jessie left
home Wednesday to visit her brother in
Boston From there they will go to the
beach-Old Orchard.
w. Burbank and Mr.. ROBBIE of
Barnet spent the day Wednesday with
c. l. Johnson and family. Mrs. Johnson
has been quite sick for week with la
grippe; also Miss Mile Eastman.
One half the store formerly occupied by
A. B. Hunt has been made into a very
desirable tenement, which Mrs. Wilmer
son and family took possession July 20.
The other half is occupied for millinery
and dressmaking rooms.