davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
STONE GETS ANOTHER WHALING.
Ihs Hays. Recent A tagonist Lasts Longer
I'm NItgsoutA,


MIssoBLA, April 24.--[Spscial. 1--Jack
Stone, Of Helena, and Tom Whalen, Of
M1ssonlA, fought at the Mascot this morn
ing for $500 purse. The principals came
INTO the ring at 1920 Stone weighing It's
pounds and Whalen 1870. Stone was sec
ondsd by Matt Casey and Tom Turner and
Whalen BY Dan Bristol and Gus Brown.
n. y. Brown was chosen referee and
Hank Harrison timekesper. The first
round was tame, with one
or two exchanges. In the sec-
ond Whalen received two heavy blows
on tbs loft side, making him cautious. In
a rush in the latter part Of tho round
clinch was made, and Stone Rrasped
Whalen around tho legs. Foul Was claimed
by both sides. There WAS heavy fighting in
this round. The third and fourth were
tame. In the fifth Whalsn got two rib.
roastors. The sixth WAS lively and il,
Whalen's favor. Stone lost his glove but
Whalen struck aftsrward. A claim of
foul was not allowed. In the sew
enth there was rushing and clinching, with
plenty OF work for the referee During the
eighth Stone was knocked down and
Whalen's chances we're looking better than
his. In the ninth Stone reached for
Whalen's face, missed, received heavy
blow from Whalen. In the tenth Stone
was looking weak and Whalen winded. and
y was anybody's fight yet. In the eleventh
the men had exchanged one or two
light blows when Whalen strack
stone terrific blow under the
chin and Stone fell on his face insensibIe.
Inc fight was good one and gave satisfac-
tion to the large crowd present. Some
thought the Knockout a chance blow.
Turner. "the sailor kid" ana George
Brown. Of San Francisco, will fight next
Saturday at the Mascot. The former d few
weeks ago won the hardest fight ever
fought in this city against Matt Casey.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
In u Sea of Ice.

PHInADEnnn1A. April 2s-The steamship
Caprivi, Capt. MoNabb, from Shields, ar
rived to-day and reported being hsmmet, in
by an loo tloc in the north Atlantic. Al
ten O'clock on tho night of April Ii a white
streak was seen ahead, and before the an
gines could he stopped tho ship had worked
herself into tAs ice foe. Tho noise brought
the crsw on deck, and there was grent oon- Jon
vessel WAS completely shut in. Aa far ns
the eye could roach from aloft there ap-
peared Thousand ioe islands towering
over she nastheads. The engines were
started at half speed, and tho shin worked
slowly through tho Ice foe. BY noon
Wednesday she was in clear water, but con-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
LAWRENCE STREET OPENING.
All Assessments Except About $4,000
Paid in.

All Assessments Except About $4,000
Paid in.
The special meeting OF the city couacil
called for yesterday afternoon did not take
place for lack Of quorum. The meeting
was to have taken some final action look
ing to the collection OF the delinuuent az.
sessments for the opening of Lawrence
street. The great bulk of the assessments
have bean paid to Mayor Kleinschmidt,
while City Treasurer Walker has soms, and
others have promised to hand in their
checks. The payments in tho hands of the
mayor are as follows: Porter. Musk & Cox,
S64.71; II. A, Harlow. S57.79: II. c. Wal
lace, $4,000; j. G. Maheney. $a91. 81; r. s.
Hale, S2,214.S5; Donald Bradford, $196. 45;
A. NJ. Hotter d Bro, $1,815.02; j. B. San
ford, S297.52 Sanford Il Evans. S392. 80;
John S. NJ. Neill, S2196.79: school board,
S3,6s3.O2; total, $12O35.A. The city
treasurer has various aasessments aggrepat-
lug SS9s.45 and others have signitied their
intention of paving a total dae by them of
S446.H. This makes S133S0.53 assut cd.
Those who have not paid owe $3, ,O24. .36, and
this amount the city will have to proceed
to enforce.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
To Guard a Secret Process,

BErHLEHEM. Pa. April 22~Yisitors to
the Bethlehem iron works. which always
have been strictly guarded, will now be
more rigidly excluded than evor. Three
weeks ago Supsrinsondent Fritz wss adj
vised that foreign spies were on the way to
Bethlehem TO obtain anIne guarded seorets
relasive to the composition or steel and its
plates. Tho force of watchmen was in
CREASED and Governor Pattison pstitioncd
to grant dsteotives' commissions TO men
designated by the company. The governor
complied, and commissions appointing ten
men az coal and iron police arrived To-
day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
FIRST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Pleasant Surprise Party to MIR. and
Mrs. a. &. Smith,
A number of the friends OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. G. Smith visited the residence of Mrs. A,
Lasalle Saturday evening whore the couple
were making friendly call. The merry
company took possession OF the house and
spent several hours in social pastime. A
qusrtette rendered some very fine seleo-.
tions. The occasion of the surprise party
WAS the first anniversary of MIR. and Mrs.
Smiths wedding. Among those present
were: Messrs. and Mesdames Miller, Cas-
sedy. Dornsr, Richards: Mesdanss Semple,
Fredericks: Misses Ryan, May Miller, Ethel
Dorner, Rossman, Norbert Sullivan, Gro
gan; Messrs. Carver. Coter, Hester, Barden,
Wilkinson, Herbert Master Salvail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
CAN SHE DEFEAT HARRISON 2
The Notorious Victoria woodruff Out 70,
the Presidency.

the Presidency,
NEW York, April 23.-Amonp the pas
sengers ON the North German Lloyd
steamer to arrive yesterday were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Biddulph Martin. Mrs. Martin
is better known in this country as Victoria
Woodruff. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin are both
members of the royal commission of tho
Worlds fair. Incidental in the approaeh
ing canvass Mrs. Martin will become
Il car atdidate for presidents of the
United States. She is firm bo-
liever in destiny and is absolutely
confident of being the successor Of
Harrison in the white house. Last evening
Mrs. Martin announced her intention Of
becoming n candidate, and outlined the
educational platform upon which she will
stand as follows: "Yes our plans are
thoroughly matured. l come back to ask
my people to put me in the whits house.
Not that ! care for the position. only
came for it SO far as it will give me the
power to inaugurate n system Of education
which will awaken the people to the rsspon-
sibility of creating race of gods instead
of inferior human beings who cucumber the
face OF the earth to-day"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24

On APRIL 24TH, 1904, the first
American newspaper, "The Bos-
ton News Letter, a small sheet
issued weekly and printed on a
press with a capacity of about two
hundred an hour, was first estab-
lished.
In r775, there were thirty-four
newspapers with a total circulation
Of 5000 copies. Steam came to
the aid Of journalism and it has
done much to revolutionize the
modern newspaper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
Guilty of Them All

ClucAao, April 23- The jury in the case
of Edward A. Trask. the somewhat noted
real estate and bond awindler, returned a
verdict OF guilty. his punishment to be
eighteen years in the penitentiary. /. was
the case of the Negley Watch compsny, to
whom he gave bogus checks in aymsnt for
watches. 1t il asserted that Trask's VIC
tins numbered 3 thousand. Thore are
several other indictments against him for
wllful and corrupt perjury, conspiracy, OBJ
tanning money under talss pretenses and
most other methods of swindling mentioned
in tho statutes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
Mem phis Races.

MEMPHIS, April 2s.-Track fast. Six fur
longs-Enterprise won, Ben Payne second,
Knott-In-It third. Time, 1:16Sl.
-Four furlongs--Moose won, Interior sec
ond. Goodwood third. Time, :5O1s.
Mile and ne-sighth-Faithful won. Bel
gonlar second. Riley third. Time, l:h6l4.
Three furlongs, hoats-Hydy won Foxhall
second, Eshelby third. Best time, 1:l7sA.
Five furlongs-Sureet won. Miss Pick
wick second, Little Crete third. Time, 1:O3
Six furlongs--Gray Goose won, Ieks
Hardy second, Climax third. Time, 1:16ls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
NEW COMPANIES.
Base Fall. Bricks and Mining Is Their
Business.

Base Fall, Bricks and Mining Is Their
Business.
Tho following interpretations filed arti-
cles with the secretary of state yesterday:
Butte Athletic club, to encourage base
bull and other manly sports. The incorpo-
rators are John A. Cannon, Byron II. Cook.
Dan Yaeger, John Z. Cowan, S. w. Davis,
capital stock, 5000 in $40 shares.
Northwest Brick and Supply company, by
G. w. Schultz, Il. ID. LaClars and John
O'Rourke, to do business in Silver Bow
county, with capital stock of $40. 600.
Silver Gulch Mining company, by Will
liam Richardson, Harry Silver and II. w.
Rrosnan, to mine in the Barker district,
Meagher county. with capital stock of
5000, 600 in 81 shares
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
BASE BALL.
Scores Made in Yesterdays Games by the
League Club.

Scores Made in Yesterday's Gnmes hv ~, a
League cInh ''Ao
p-nnuz - D
I1ITsBuha, April 23.--Ihe home team
won t"lce by good batting and fielding.
Pittsburp 4. runs9 errera j. S+ T.on;.
3, hits H. errors 2. Batteries. BALDWIN and
Mack. Gleason ana Buckley sacond.
Pittshur, * h;+s 81 ar,.-a ~ = q. eeona
h;ts ar,o., ~, ni's - erIoIs = ~; Louis !.
Ear,os F,.s y rss ef.ors .. batteries, Ehret and
Isai1e'' lau i'"sson anu D"yer; BIRD and buck
10y.
CLEVELAND. April 23.-The game waa
Singing 81 :y match. Rhines was knocked out
OF the box IN the first inning. Cleveland
ar.ars a. n.ss - ssaors .; CINCINNATI 8, hits Il,
Ph;,a = Da..e'ies urlppy and Doyle,
'n1nes; n J. Arauss ana murphy.
yayE MEw Us noHk q 4h hprll 5.-In the Il first New
uoa zoo a. nav ra;4ia ~ .hslr own way. me second
w.. w. ~ rs e1cl.lna game washington winning
~ A,.s1 'he rs cosess klna 81 hight. Washing
errors Ilss E R,ttap;as ttapls NeM aork p hlts =
% Rns;e "a = S.alies. Rn.sa saa mel ana MaguIre,
~ hts.e anu noyls; oecono: Washington 5,
nAss ! !. errors errors y NeW YORK 8, hits lO. errors
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
San Francisco Races.

SAN FRANo1sco, April 23.-Five furlones-
Cadmus won, Condo second, Donna Lalla
third. Time, 1:O2 1-5.
Mile and ne-eiehth-Esperanza won.
Ulster second, Queen Alta third. Time,
l:57 2-5.
Five furlongs-Orrin won. Monowai SER
ond, Alliance third. Time, LOB.
Mlle and -sixteenth--Elroya won. Re-
volver second, Captain AL third. Time
1:49s4.
Five and one-half furlongs-Geraldin
won, Montana second, Hercules third.
Time. 1:07la.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
Mighty Poor Mnrksmen.

New YoRH, April 23.-Cabie dispatches
from Brussels say Borrowe and Fox met
near Nieuport Baines yesterday afternoon
and after firing Two shots at each other rs.
tired. None of the shota took effect. Fox
was seconded by VIM. Rncon, OF boston,
ana Rorrowe by Harry Mihank. There
we're four other PERSONS present. including
physician. The principals ana seconds
left Ostend last night for London.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
Died OF Yellow Fever.

New York, April 23.-The steamer Alli-
anee, from Brazilian ports. arrived to-day
and reports that Fl. L. Appleton. of Brook
lyn. and Mary Jane Moinham died and
were buried at sea, the former OF yellow
jack and the latter of pneumonia. Two of
landed at Santos and air others at Rio.
! he Alliance has been retained at qnaran-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
Tho Jocko Road.

Columbia FALns. April 23.-[speoial. J.
Telegraphic information reached here to-
day from Butte parties interested in the
project confirming the published reports
that details have been arranged for the i'm
mediate construction of the Northern Pa
oitic branch from Jocko to Columbia Falls.
and the coal mines of the North fork, The
news created enthusiasm here and marks
an era of activity,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
Continued the G..n., MARK

fARls, April 2S.--rhe concerted raid on
the anarchists lodgings which began here
and elaewhere in France yesterday oontin-
nod to-day. Thus far 200 arrests have beer
made and they are still progressing. Ii is
believed this vigorous action will prevent
tho threatened demonstration of May day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
wild Geese Lost In a Storm.

MIssouLA, April 23 -- Especial. - Last
night there were hundreds of wild geese
flying around over the city, apparently lost
III tho rain storm that prevailed. Numer-
ous shots were fred at them, and six or
eight were hagged,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
SOME BAD MEN,

Found by Officers Who Were Not cooking
For Them.
M1ssounA, April 2s-[special. ]-Consta-
bles Clayton and O'Brien, who went to To-
bacco Plains to make several arrests had
their horses stolen. A messenger was sent
in to Justice O'Donnell, of Kalispell, re-
questing him to send up horses and some
fighters, az they had met some bad men,
Constable Stowe and six others departed
for the plains we'll supplied with camping
outfits and firearms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24

The fourth annual congress of the Scotch
lrish society of America will convene in
Atlanta. Ga, April 2S, aud remain in Sos
sion three days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-01
BARRIOS A PRISONER.
Under Pretext of Saving Him From Assas-
sins He Is Guarded by Soldiers.

Under Pretext of Saving Him From Assas-
sins He is Guarded by Soldiers.
SAN SALVADOR, via GALVESTON, Texas,
March lit is stated here with great pos
itiveness that General Reina Barrios, who
sometime ago returned from San Francis
CO, Cal, to run as a candidate for the
Presidency, is a prisoner in the hotel
where he is stopping with his family.
President Barillas, IL is alleged, caused
rumors TO be spread to the effect that
Barrios had determined and powerful
enemies who are planning to assassinate
him. To protect him from this alleged
danger the President is maintaining a
constant guard of troops around the ho-
tel. General Barrios' wife, who is an
American woman, is half crazed through
fear that he will be murdered.
Colonel Lima, who, as alleged, failed to
carry out Barillas' order to start pre-
tended revolt, which was to be contribu-
ted to General Miguel Enriquez, and thus
afford pretext for killing the latter, has
it is said, been whipped to death in the
penitentiary.
President Barilas, it is said, is terribly
frightened by the idea that he will be
poisoned.
Deputy Moran offered resolution in
Salvador's Congress empowering Pres
ident Ezeta to bring about a Central
American union by diplomatic means.
The idea is to have Diet of five delegates.
one from each Central American republic
to meet at Santa Tecla next year to fur
ther this object.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-01
The STREET CAR STRIKE
The Trouble in Indianapolis Virtu-
ally Settled To-day.
MR.. FRENzEL AS PRESIDENT.
IL Is Alleged That He Is Unit for the
Duties of the once and Was the
Direct Cause of the strike-A Receiver
Wanted.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March THE
street car strike was virtually settled at
midnight when Judge Taylor appointed
Thomas Steele, the assistant superintend-
ent recently discharged by President
Frenzel, as receiver Of the company.
The petition for the appointment of a
receiver alleges that the road until lately
had performed its duty as a common car
rier and did so until Frenzel was elected
president. IL states that FrenZel knew
nothing about the business aud is wholly
unfit for the position and was only APP
pointed because it was thought he could
get renewal of the franchise
The petition also cites the cause of the
strike and says "A continuance of FrenZel
rs president will result in bloodshed and
the ruin of the property; that the direc-
tors are not fit people To operate the COM
pany, and as a result the people are de-
prived of the benefits promised by the
road
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-01
'signlnes ex-dividend.
Market Notes.
BANKS.

The rate Of sterling crchdngo are k.S6.7. The
rate of demand scritng bais at tchich gold can
be exported 10 London uuhod loss Is L.SS5s for
bars and L.s9I4 for coin, and The rate at iuhich u
can be imported lCithold loss at Ass SCI.
The rates of sterling exchange are 81. SEA
81 SSl5
NEW YoRK-There has been 100000
gold ordered at the sub-treasury for eN-
port to Europe. Total since Feb. 10,
"a, ,3l5,4 426.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
statement is ms follows: January gross
earnings, S300s.79S; increase, S67s, ,969
Net after deducting operating expenses
and one-twelfth Of annual charges
estimated for 1892, 81 ,299 $50; increase
S3l0,026, This statement includes CON
trolled roads.
Boston, March lit is current gossip
that the receiver Of the Maverick bank
has turned sufficient assets into cash to
pay depositors 50 per cent of their claims.
The opinion is expressed in town quarters
that the depositors may eventually re-
ceive nearly 100 per cent.
CHICAGO. March 1.-The general freight
agent OF the Burlington road says that
while business is only fair in the South
west il Is very much better than at this
time last year. He expects a decided inn
provement with the beginning of March
which promiaes TO be big month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-01
THOUSANDS OUT OF WORK.
Terrible Suffering Among the Poorer
Glasses in Vienna.

Terrible Suffering Among the Poorer
Glasses in Vienna.
VIENNA, March lit is estimated that
5000 shoemakers, 5000 carpenters, 1900
metal workers, 1000 stone workers and
1900 unskilled laborers are out OF work.
A reporter who accompanied the relief
committee on their rounds witnessed
scenes of abject poverty and misery which
it would be hard to match in the squalid
courts OF London.
As an alleged result of the Mckinley
law twelve thousand pearl workers were
thrown out of employment and are now
classed as unskilled workmen, the Aus
trian laws preventing their embracing a
new trade without serving a new appren
ticeship, which is impossible in the case
of adults burdened with families.
The Chamber of Commerce and the
municipal authorities together voted e.,
600 to relieve the trade association formed
to supply raw material at cheaper rates,
but the benefits are conferred only upon
those able to subscribe % forms.
The result is that a majority of the but
ton workers are left in pitiabe plight.
Whole families are living and working in
a single room, earning few shillings
weekly, and in daily fear of being evicted
for arrears OF rent. In one instance the
father OF family declared that he would
commit suicide II his family would do the
same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-01
They Have Human Voices.

A species of crow in India has note
which exactly resembles the human voice
in loud aughing.
The laughing iackass, when warning
his feathered mates that daybreak is at
hand, utters a cry resembling a troop OF
boys shouting, whooping and laughing
in a wild chorus.
The night jar has cry like one lament
ing in distress.
Among the birds that have the power
of imitation the parrot is the best; but as
a matter of fact, its voice is decidedly in
ferior to that of the mynah, a species of
startling. Curiously enough the male bird
speaks in high, clear tone, like that OF
child, while the female has gruff voice.
Another bird, the morepork of Aus
tralia, is frequently heard vehemently de-
manding more pork, in clear, stentorian
voice.
Our whip -poor-will also demands his
punishment in distinct imitation of the
human voice, and the command OF the
guinea fowl to come back could easily be
mistaken for human voice.
Coming to quadrupeds, the cries Of none
approach more closely that OF the human
voice than those of seals when lamenting
the loss or capture of their young.
The cry of wounded hare resembles
that of a child i'm ress.--Brooklyn
Eagle.
Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-01
GLADSTONE WAS CHEERED.
Grand Old Man Came Back to Parliament
and Was Given Big Reception.

Grand Old Man Came Back to Parliament
and Was Given Big Reception.
LONDON, March LIN the House of
Lords Lord Knutsford, secretary of state
for the colonies, stated that several Of the
colonial legislatures had been considering
what taxation, IL any, was necessary to
make up the loss OF revenue occasioned
by the Mckinley bill.
The legislative council of Jamaica, he
said, would probably concur in the views
of the governor that it would not be nec-
essary to levy new taxation, as the reve-
nue. was prosperous.
The governments Of Trinidad, st. Vim
cent and Bar BADGES, Lord Knutsford con-
tinued, has approved some new taxes
Measures for st. Lucia, the Leeward Is
lands and British Guiana were under con-
sideration by the governments of those
colonies.
In the House, replying to a question,
the Right Hon. James Lowther, parlia-
mentary secretary of the foreign office,
said the statement in the report furnished
to the American authorities by the United
States emigration commission that dur
ing the last III years there had been an or
ganized movement in Great Britain ro
send ex-convicts TO the United States,w was
a repetition of the allegation made in 1889
by the United States commission on i'm
migration. 1t was then shown to the
United States government that the state
ment was devoid of foundation.
While the questions were proceeding
Mr.. Gladstone entered the House. He
was greeted with a hearty cheer. Many
members crowded around him and he had
an animated conversation with them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-01
BAD RIOTS IN TRIPOLL.
The Reading of the Sultan's Firman
Arouses an Angry Mob.
THE COMMONS STIRRED UP.
An Immigration Report Causes "A sensa-
tion - Thousands Ont of Work I'm
Vienna Victims I'm the Berlin Hos
pitals-Minor Cable Topics.

LONDON, March Ia despatch from
Tripoli announces that there has been Sc
rious rioting there growing out of the is
suing of firman by the Sultan making
natives liable to conscription, from which
they have hitherto been exempt.
While an official was reading the fir
man TO the public i'm the market place he
was attacked and beaten by mob and
the document was torn up.
A detachment of cavalry had TO be cali
ed out TO disperse the mob. Soon after
wards thousands of Arabs assembled out
SIDE the walls of the city and advanced to
the gates demanding the Withdrawal OF
the frman.
The Arabs have already had an encount-
er with the troops, several being killed
and many wounded. The Europeans liv-
ing in the vicinity have taken refuge in
the city. Business is entirely suspended.