davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
The NEW PARLIAMENT.
Members Of Salisbury's Cabinet Will
Resign on a Vote OF No
Confidence.
Some Radicals Favor Asking
Gladstone to Keep Back
Home Rule.
No Probability That This VIII 10 Dono
--VOcations oy the Members of tho
New Parliament

copyright. 1892. New York Associated Press.
LONDON, July 22-To inquiries addressed
to Douglas. chief conssr vative whip to-day.
HI to whsther tho government, II defeated
on vote of mo confidence" would persist
in rom aiming in Office, he responded: Tho
government will act in accordance with
precedent and the constitution" AZ the
balance OF prscsdsnts is distinctly towards
immediate resignation on defeat the whips
reply can be taken a. opposed to tho report
that Salisbury will challenge the vclidity
OF the Gladstone majority and try to GOV
ern with a minority. The article in the
Post, making the suggestion. does not carry
much weight. The Post ID not an inspired
organ, and the result of researches made
to-day in official quarters by = representa-
tive Of the Associated press confirms the
previous statements of both conservatives
and liberal unionisss that the leaders had
decided to resign on the first vots in which
a majority il against them.
The result of the meeting of . small
group OF radicals at the house of Haroonrt
yesterday has been the introduction of tho
first note of discord. After the meeting
several mon bers of the commons who wore
present appeared az tne NAslOnhl AlO9tAI
club. where they announced that a memo
rial will be sent to Gladstone. urging him
to put the leading planks OF the Newcastle
programme to the forefront. and home rule
in the background. Although the general
feeling at the club was distinctly in favor
of this course, yet the desire to leave Glad
stone unfettsred is stronger, and the pro-
posed radical protest, which is likely to
embarrass him. is Gisapproved. The
movement is causing an internal row. The
reserved attitude of the Irish leaders is in
contrast with this primitive activity Of the
radi cals. Dillon and O'Brien and other
McCarthyites will not be interviewed for
the present.
An analysis OF the personnel of the new
house shows that the lawyers hold 164 seats.
merchants sixty-fve, army and navy Of
ticers fifty three, officers Of auxiliary forces
fifty two, journalists thirty-fve, manufac-
turers fifty seven, peers. sons and brothers
thirty fve gentry and land owners eighty
three. chip owners nineteen, brewers eight.
farmers ten, labor representatives. fifteen,
railway directors fifty, while the remaining
seats are occupied by men of various other
yocations or classes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
SPOKE THREE. HOURS.
Mr.. White Makes an Eshaustive Agumeao
on tho Anticipation mn,

WARRINGTON, July 22.--Call addressed Nhs
senate in support OF Voorhees, resolution
for tho establishment Of a tribunal or arbi-
trntion in labor contests. Then White re-
sumsd his speech against tho anti sption
bill. White called attention to she anom-
ally that II the bill had not specially u.
cepted the government Of tho United states
the governments would have been amsnabIn
to the penalties of the bill. Were not all
bills for supplies rendered TO the govern.
msnt made by parties who aid not al sho
time ths contracts were tnsde own ths sup
pltes2 he asked. Referring to the fac. that
retail dealers we're excepted, White said
there were so many exceptions In the bill
that IL might be called an exceptional bill,
30 entirely 10 that he thought II ought TO
DO beaten. He went on to declare tho bill!
pe1nioious and vicious. 1t would strike
blow at tho commerce OF tho country. and
there Was concensns Of opinion on The
part of commsrcial bodies OF this country
against the measure. In this line he had
read protests from various commercial ~
sociAtions.
speaking OF "fatures," White said be-
fore thst system came into existence shs
cotton business vas confined 10 men of
large capital. whereas now, under this
future delivery system. all men wsre on \
footing OF equality, and men with small
capital were equal with those Of large Gap.
ital. He had kilograms read from many
cotton planters in New Orleans. A TO the
effect Of the future system on whsat. White
quoted Pillshury's testimony before the
house committee on Agriculture. 10 the
effect that for tho LASS ten years millions
ware paid moro for wheat than they got Tor
the -four made from it. White would like
to know what became of the argument that
under the future system farmers didn't Eo--
oeive for their wheat ~ much as they
otherwise would have done. Speaking on
cotton again, he said he had seen lately u
letter from u German merchant in Ham
burg. stating that he noticed there was an
intention to strike down ths exchange husi-
ness here, and he hoped IL would come ovcS
there.
White spoke nearly three hours and tha
bill went over without action. Ths house
bill to enforce reciprocal commercial ar
rsnRsments between the United Statee and
| Canada was passed without division.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
EltrtNtl With EyerY Man.

MEMPHIS Tenn, July 22.-The feature Of
interest in the Alice Mitchell case to- day
was the testimony Of W. Ii. Nolkmar.
brother-in-law of Freda Ward. who lives
at Gold Dust. Ark. He told how Alice
Mitchell and Lille Johnston. while on a
visit to Freda Mt his home last year. Airted
with every man in the neighborhood, with
out regard to whether 6s were single or
married. Their actions became such
finally that no told his wife thHt they must
be sent home. He learned OF Freda'a plan
to slopo with Alice, aud was instrumental
in having them separated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
Increasing Friction.

HOMESTEAD, July 22.-Owing to the In
creasinR friction between soldiers and
strikers. the governor before leaving to-day
made arrangements which, it il hoped, will
settle the trouble. A force of deputy
sheriffs was brought in from Pittsburg and
together with the burroueh officers will be
placed in control. the only duty OF the
militia being to aid them when called upon.
The soldiers the last two days have been
more viRoro rous than usual in clearing the
streets. and much bitter feeling has de
vsloped among the strikers. The women
were more or less bitter than the mon in
their language about the troops and in the
camp the hostile feeling was certainly re-
turned warmly. The prospect for an in
definite stay in camp ia not inviting and
the militiamen are eagerly looking for or
ders which will permit them to return
home.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
W HY RESIGN?

Salisbury Evidently 10th to Give Up the
Pleasures of ONCE.
LONDON, July 22.--The Post this morning
contained q leader headed why Kesign?"
which is causing a sensation. in view of
that papers close relations with the gov
ernment. 1t says: Assuming that the op.
position has slender majority on motion
that the governments does not possess the
confidence Of the country, why should the
ministers Immediately resign. in view of
the fact that they have not to deal with n
compact opposition, but only \ uisjointed
horde of faotions2' The article concludes.
1.-The minister should not act beyond ad-
vising his sovereign to prorogue parlia'
ment until the normal period of assent blags
arrives"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
TEMPTED THE MINISTER,
But the Sturdy Briton Did Not Yield-A
Diplomats Experience.

But the Sturdy Briton Did Not Yield-A
Diplomats Experience.
LONDON, July ga dispatch from Tan
gisr, giving detailed account of the ex-
periences of the British mission, says that
after the attack on the mission the sultan
received Sir Charles Smith in great ARits-
tion and said he must come to his pal ace
with his people az the Sultan was powerless
to pr..tect him at the mission and he was
sure the British would be killed.
Sir Charles replied that the whole mis-
sion might be massacred il the sultan per-
mitted, but assured him that there would
be another British minister in FeZ within a
month. accompanied by a better equipped
staff, and added significantly that there
would not be sultan in Fez then.
The sultan appeared astcunded at the en-
voy's manner and repeatedly appealed to
him to remain at the palace, but sir Charles
adroitly changed the conversation to the
subject of the treaty and the sultan imme-
diately said he would sign it.
Sir Charles then asked for the punish
meut of the rioters. etc., as already pub
lished, and it was readily granted. When
panied him to the door of the palace, which
is a breach in Moorish etiquette.
When the treaty was finally signed Sir
CharleS found that certain of the condi-
tions had been tampered with. practically
nullifying the effect. When he demanded
an explanation the minister of war said the
alterations had been done by the sultAn's
order and that he had been authorized TO
offer Sir Charles $l50,0OO if be woald sign
the treaty as it stood. Sir Charles there
upon ordered him out OF the embassy, tore
the bogus treaty into pieces and prepared
to return to the COAST.
BY the suitan's orders, however. all
horses and mules belonging to the mission
we're stolen. Sir Cha les procured swift
sultan retu ned the stolen animals. On
the following day Sir CHARLES started for
the coast, despite the entrsaties Of the sui
tau.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23

GREAT FALLS. July 22.-l Special. Tho
team hauling the dynamo for an electric
light plant at Neihart from this city went
through wagon bridge into the creek
some time to-day. Particulars not yet az
certained.
A boy named Ed Maloney, whose mother
is proprietress Of section boarding house
at Armington. fell into Belt creek at that
place Wednesday and WAS drowned. The
body WAS b, ought here for burial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
Two Thousand Killed

The HAaUE, July 22.-Ofticial kilograms
received here to-day conf IN the recent ac-
counts of awful destt tuotion caused on
Great San1ir Island belonging to Holland.
by volcanic eruption on June II. The ad-
vices are to the effect that the whole
northwestern portion of the island was de-
stroyed and 1000 inhabitants killed. There
were no Europeans among the victims.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
Closing Day at Detroit.

DETROIT, July 22.-Last day of the sum-
mer meeting. Track fast. 2:l9 trot-Aar-
tha Wilkes took three straight. Nightingale
second, Steve Whipple third, Prince V.
fourth. Best time, 2:15.
Merchants and manufacturers consola-
tion stakes. 2:24 trot-Five Points won,
Prospect second. Bonhomie third, Favora
fourth. Best time, 2:19.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
Three Horns to tho Die m ma.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-After unirportant
business PETER addressed the senate on bis
resolution to inquire into the relations of
employers and employees. He said tnsrs
were three ways to meet the labor troubles.
One 10 for the government to keep hands
off; another for the government to establish
and regulate wages, and tho third for this
government to take posseSsion OF private
establishments and conduct them. Al tho
close of his remarks the resolution WAS re-
erred to the somlnittoe on education and
labor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
Now Timber In the Club.

MIssouLA, July %. - Special - The
Missoula ball team has secured for the
rest of the season. Harry Wallace. who
played short stop for this club last year
and who has been playing with the Helena
team this summer. He left with the team
this evening to play with them at Butte.
Twinehau, Osborn and Menefes. who have
been playing with Great Falls. have also
been signed and will join the team at
Rutte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
YOUNG FlENDS.

They Severely Burn Two Lads in Pure
WAntOnness.
GREAT FALLS, July 22.-(Special. Two
young rut1ians, whose names are at present
unknown, waylaid two little sons of N. A.
Mckenzie of this city, this morning.
They tied their hands behind them and
then forced tho heads of the victims into a
bonfire which had been lighted for this
tiendish purpose. The victims. who are
but seven and nine years old. were badly
burned about the head and neck. The case
has been reported to the police and the
young savsges will probably be arrested to-
morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
The Governor Leaves Hon estoad.

HOMESTEAD, July 22.-Gov. Pattison left
for Harrisburg at noon. Just before leav-
ing he stated emphatically that NO change
had been made in the order to the troops,
and that none was contemplated. The de-
parture of the governor outs of the hope of
the strikers that he would intervene in their
behalf. The strikers report that their
ranks are still solid. but the line at the re-
lief committee room this morning was
nearly twice as long as before. The ten
sion between the troops and strikers grows
and serious results are likely to follow at
any time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23

New York. July 22.-A severe thunder
storm, with wind and rain, visited this
state and portions of New England and
Psnnsvlvania this evening. So continuous
were the flashes Of lightning that tho
heavens were illuminated almost to the
brightness of dav. Almost total prostra-
tion OF teleRra,hic communication fol-
lowed in the wake of the furious elements
aud ut midnight was but slowly rsRaininn
its normal condition. No casualties are
yet reported.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
Bringing In Nom q MON Men.

P1rTsBuRe, July 22.-The Carnegie COM
pany this morning began to carry out their
expressed intention to put non-union men
in the Homestead mills. The steamers
Tide and Little Bill left with loads of new
men this morning, and will continue to
make trips all day. From the number of
men coming and going at the Offices of the
company it looks as if the claim that the
company has all the men necessary to start
the mills ia true. 49,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
struck by \ Tornado.

OrruMwA, Iowa. July 22.-The mining
town Of Bateman WAS struck by q tornado
yesterday. The mammoth store of the
BMtenian Supply company, the Wapello
Goal company's big hay batns, the Welsh
Union church and twenty dwellings were
wrecked and as many unroofed. Several
were hurt by tiyiuQ IN issiles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
The SymDathotic Movement,

P1rTsBuRa, July 22.-The sympathetic
strike movement among the workmen in
tho employ of tho Carnegie company is as
suming alarming proportions. The latest
branch of labor to take an active part in
the movement is the coke workers of Frick
d. Co. and the miners in the works operated
by the same company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
just the Othcr Way.

WALLACE, July 22.-Lster the order d.
rectinR the withdrawal Of state troops was
revoked, greatly to the disgust Of the mil
itiAmen. The runor In now current that
they will remain here and ths United Ststss
troops 90 home,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
More Carnegie Men Out.

P1rTsBURa. July 22.-Skilled workmen at
the Duquesne steel mills of the Carnegie
Steel company, to the number of 800. went
on a strike tonight, in sympathy with the
Homestead men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
Kustling Up Men for HON estead.

ST. Louis. July 22.-Some days ago an
advertisement appeared in q local paper for
puddlers. beaters and iron workers to 20
east. A union iron worker who applied says
the advertiser is an agent of the Carnegie
company from Homestead hunting men to
take places in tho mills there. The wages
offered were Is to 40 cents a day higher
than the strikers were roeivinR at the time
of the lockout.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
Went for n. wrong Man.

sEEpyILLE. Ark, July 22.-J. ], Howles, =
merchant. had dealings with couple Of
lumbermen named Wilcox aud Ace. Thsy
quarrslled over the settlement. Wilcox and
Ace entered BowIss' store. armsd IN ELL
him. but Dowlss shot and killsd both -
them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
uelntnv Grain (srsntly,

Sr. PAUL, July 23.-A hot wave covers the
entire nothwest, temperature ranging At
different points from ninety to 100. The
hot weather is helping grain greatly and
another immense crop 10 assured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
ADDRESS To THE PUBLIC.

Hy tho Work men FOrmerly Employed In
tho Carnegie Mills.
HOMESTEAD, July 32.-Ths strikers ad-
viso"y board issued an address to the men
aud the public generally this mo ming.
The address calls attention to the tendency
10 concentrate business in the hands of n
few mon, giving them despotic power over
employes, who constitute the great mass
of the people. Instead Of being the fright
Of employers 10 manage their own busi-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
Played u POSTPONED Game.

BUTTE. July Especial. There was
great game here this afternoon between
Butte and PhilipsburR, it being the post
poned game of May 20. Ten innings were
required to decide it. and Butte won, as
usual. Score by innings:
Butte e................0 2O 90 9 3 0 3 zig
Philipsburg. l. | 2 l 90 DO
Hits-l5utte IA, Phllipsburp 10; errols--
Butte 7. Philipsburg Z; bNtteries-Cap-
linger and Munyan, Hill and Lohman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23

Mutuals paid $12.35, $12.l5, $1L10. In
the last race the betting ran mp to an ex-
travaQant amount. The owner Of Adelaide
McGregor, DR.. X. D. Wise. of Los Angeles.
CAL, backed his horse for many thousands
of dollars. The Anaconda crowd stsked
their all on Red Cherry. Extraordinary
excitement prevailed. Red Cherry was
hard pressed by Adelaide McGregor in the
two last heats. but she won, and the Joy of
the Anaconda crowd knew no bounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
I'rotters at Pittsburx.

P1TTsBURa, July 22.-2:2l trot-Burt Shell
don, Jr., took three straight. Pedro SEQ
ond, Martin X. third, Wauseen fourth.
Best time 2:l8A.
2:24 paoe-Nellie b. won, Allen Lowe Sec
ond, Mary Cantiler third, others ruled out
or distanoed. Best time. 2:1615.
Free for all trot-Aline won, Rosalind
Wilkes second, Diamond third, Mambrino
fourth. Best time, 1884.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
BARRELS OF MONEY UP.
On = TrOttIng Race at the Anaeonda
Meeting.


y ANACONDA, July 22-L Special. IA furious
wind this afternoon detractod from tho en-
joyment Of the races. First race, three
eighths OF mile. for horses that have not
started Mt this meeting, ten pounds below
scale, purse $2O0-E. Il. Randalps Gray
Rooster won. ]. p. Sutton's Flora Il. sec~
ond, q. W. Watson's Jack the Ripper
third, w. M. Munn's Joaquln fourth, G.
Tats's Glen Bar hfth, Chris 6nider's Van
sixth. Time. :35 1-5. Mutuals paid $3.50.
All carried 1l2 pounds. except Flora T., 1o7.
Second race, four furlongs, handicap,
purse 830O-VirRil Sanor's Rcd Dick, 1l6
won; Ed Williams The jew, 100, second;
j. j. Dolan's Gvpsy Girl. 1l2. third. Time.
:48A. Nutuals paid 1886.
Third race. seven aud ons-half furlonRs,
handicap, purse $450-F. J. Epperson's
Hello. 118. won; G. W. Chappell's Gold Bar,
112. second; KirkendRll Il Prcuitts Assini-
boine, 107. third; q. W. Watson's Regal.
l05. fourth; Marcus Daly's Jerquer. 10
fifth. Time. 1:401. Mutuals paid @l255.
Fourth race. t'otting 1927 class, best three
in five, purse 81, 600.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23

Smallpox has stsmpsded the guests from
tho hotels on Block island.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
BANK CLEARlNGS.

Business Done During the Past Week in
the Money Centers.
New YORK, July 22.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the banks
clesrings for the week ending July 81. with
percentage of increase or decrease compared
with tho corresponding week of last year:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
responding week Of last wear:

Total for the leading cities Of tho Unit
States. July II, Sl052. 3O6, 1b9 inc. 1915 per Gel
Compared with same week last year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
Races at Chicago.

Races at Chicago.
CHICAGO, july 22.-Washington park. Six
furlonRs-Ella Blackburn won. Uncertainty
second, Shoshone third. Time, 1:l5.
Mile-Alary won, Tillie s. second, Alice
d. third. Time, l:42A.
Lakeview handicap, six furlones-King
Lee won. st. Croix second, Linger third.
Time. lis.
Mile and seventy yards-Fore- Runner
won, Homer second, Woodcraft third.
Time, l45I.
Six furlongs-Minnie Gee won, Empress
Frederick second, Lucinda third. Time,
1:l5h,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
Brighton Beach Races.

DFIghCOn behdM TAC0bs
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 22.-Traok fast.
Mile and one-auartsr-Lsrohn won,
John Winkls second. Jack Star third.
Time, 2:12.
Five furlongs-Morello won, Marguerite
second, Brookdals third. Time. 1:021a.
Seven furlonRs-Remorse won, Rosedancs
second, Casanova third. Time. 1881.
Mile and one furlong-Tsa Tray won. Le-
panto second, Nomad third. Time, 1861.
Five furlon0s-Lord Dalmeny won, Wat
terson second, Early Blossom third. Time,
1:O2.
Steeplechase, long courss- Westmorelsnd
won. Sam Morse second, Futurity third.
Time, 5:16.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-18
Fatal EXCESS OF JOY.

Mrs. CatharIne Baker, Widow of Vet
eran of 1912, Dies Suddenly at Metro
polls, IlI.-Caused by Joyous Excitement
at Meeting with Her SON.
CHICAGO Feb 17.-Pension Agent
Isaac Clements has been notified of the
remarkable death of an aged female
pensioner. a widow of an 1912 veteran.
The old lady's name was Catharine
Baker, aged IS years and widow
of Dummy Baker, private
in Cat. ]. Cooks company of
Kentucky state militia Mrs. Baker
lived at Metropolis this state. A few
days ago the aged lady received let
ter from one of her sons, whom she
had not seen for thirty years, telling
her he was comiag home to visit her.
The receipt of the letter great
ly excited the mother and she
became i'll from joy at the0prospect Of
again seeing her SON Evidently the
son was in highly nervous state him
SELF and while journeying toward the
home he had not seen for so many
years he stopped off at a sta
ton and sent n dispatch to his
hotHtH Nsl1thR nct nc Mou4u aooh
be with her. 1t was a fatal message.
Worn ont with anxiety and watching
the aged mother was thrown into a
still greater state of nervousness. Il
was only few moments after the re-
ceipt of the telegram that the whistle
of the train bearing her beloved son
sounded on her ears. 1t was too much
for the old woman. She fell to the
floor and in few moments was dead.
Her son reached his home soon after.
He was almost wild with grief, which
was intensified by the fact that he him
self had been the innocent cause of
his mothers death. The son, himself
almost an old man, is now very Ill at
Metropolis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-18
TYPHus SPREADING.
The Dreaded Plague Is Gaining Mt al
Alarming Rate in New York.

The Dreaded Plague Is Gaining Mt an
Alarming Rate In New York.
NEW York, Feb. IT, Late Monday
afternoon three more cases of typhus
were discovered in the lodging house
conducted by the United Hebrew char
tiles on Tenth street. The invalids
were removed to North Brothers
island This makes total of twelve
cases of typhus fever discovered here
Monday There are eighty-four cases
all told in the city.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. l7,--Nine un-
fortunate passengers on the typhus
fever infected ship Massilia. which
landed In New York January so, have
been located In this county and great
alarm exists lest the infection spread.
At least two of the immigrants are
known to be very sick, but as they arc
sedulously concealed by their fellow
countrymen it is next to impossible TO
learn their condition or exact disease.