davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
|I||Ig Been DRINKING.
And He Rewarded the Sentry Who
Had Shot Down Country
man.
An Astonishing Scene in Which
Emperor William Figured
to Ellis Discredit.
Goschen. Chancellor ef the Exohequer,
Says Englsnd WIN He Represented
at the Silver Conferences,

BERLIN. May 1.-THE details Of the re-
markable scene in the barracks of the EN-
peror Francis Joseph regiment last satur-
day night, when Emperor William was en-
tertained at banquet in the officers
casino. were made public to-day. Tho an
peror drank freely. and spoke Of the nscss-
slty sf tho soldier forgetting during hi.
serviss that hs had any duties except to hia
war lord and his country. Finally the en-
peror called to the private at the entrance:
Call in Lusok; have something to say to
him" Lueck ia the sentry who killed
one citizan and severely wounded anoths,
before the barracks in Wranglestrasse six
weeks ago. The case was investigated,
ana at the emperor's instance Lusok was
promoted to be lance corporal. This caused
storm OF indignation throughout the en-
pro. The emperor explained TO tho officers
that no was about to reward the lance cor
poral, and wished all officers present to
show respect for tho young man.
Nhen Lueck entered the officers ana
guests followed the emperor in rising, and
Laeck was ordered to stand facing his SOW
ersiRn. The emperor said: "Lueok, YOU
1EA~AAAAA 6OAAAVli yOu IuAlut&109Q.
as sentry Of the Third regiment guards in
WranRslstrasss, the best traditions Of nv
army, its discipline and honor. I hope
every soldier will follow your example on
similar occasions, and have some clear IN
derstanding Of his duties toward me. nv
army and himself. Lueck, you are an
honor to your regiment and your merit
shall not 90 uureWarded.,
Ihe emperor ordered glass of vino given
Lueok and all present, under command OF
the emperor, drank Lueck's health. Tbs
emperor gave portrait bearing his auto
graph to Lusck. The lance corporal ga
lutsd and Was allowed to retire. This as
founding scene was kept secret. and the
opinion Of all present was that the young
war lord had done an exceedingly unpoli-
TIC act. and that the country was hardly in
condition to discuss ii calmly.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
Catholic Summer School.

NEW York, May 11.--A preliminary meet
ing of Catholic olergymen and laymen for
considering plan to summon al assembly
similar to the Chautauqua summer school,
WAS held hore to-day. The committee on
organization submitted draft of n consti-
tuition, which was adonted Carleton
island, in the st. Lawrence. was
aslootsd M the place of the retreat.
u is proposed to change its name to Car
rollton, in honor of Charles Carroll, of
Carrollton, who signed tho declaration of
inhependsncs and call the assembly by the
sano name. Three weeks shall consttuts
the term Of soiournment thu coming sum
msr, during which three COURSES OF lectures
shall b. deliverad.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
Unole Sans Treasure Vaults Inseoure.

a.
The report of the committee of experts
says the whole system Of safes and vaults
wherein are stored the treasures of the gov
ern,nent is defective. Vault No. in the
treasury building is absolutely valueless as
q protection to its contents, says the Wash
nRton Post. Other vaults named in the
report are also described as practically val
ueleas. The commission recommends that
with such immense value at stake, the gov
ernmsnt should Immediately adopt through
ont system of the best modern vaults,
with the most perfect locking arrange
ments. They urge tho replacing of svery
vault in the treasury building with new
ones. In rebuilding the vaults they should
be so constructed that they can be at ali
times inspected from every side. The re-
port saya that the vaults in the aubtreasury
in New York are all safer than the vaults at
Washington,
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
BUT ONE MAN ON THE FLOOR,
And He Was the Presidents Husband
Federation Of Waman,a CIuhs

And He Was the Presidents Husband
Federation of Women's Clubs.
CHICAGO, May 12.-The first convention of
the federation Of womsns clubs met here
to-day. many we'll known women being
present. including Francis E. Willard,
Susan B. Anthony and Julia Ward Howe
A magnificent bouquet OF white roses
marked the table of the president, Mrs
Cha rlotte Brown OF New Jersey. The only
man on the floor was the presidents hus-
band. DR.. Sarah Haokett Stevenson. pres
iuent of the Chicago women's club, made an
address of Welcome in the course of which
she paid pretty compliment to Susan b.
Anthony, and the burst of applause which
followed would not be stilled until Miss
Anthony had arisen and bowed her thanks.
DIR. Stevenson called attention to the fact
that there was no provision made for repre-
sentation OF workln9women in club meet
ings; dcplored the fact and reminded the
members present of the opportunity they
had to reotify this.
President Brown made brief address of
thanks. and the reports OF the recording
secretary, Mrs. j. @. Crowley (Jennie
June) and the treasurer, Mrs. Charlotte M.
Smith. were read. The president, Mrs.
Brown, then delivered her biennial address.
In two years, she said clubs in the fedora
tion had increased from fifty to 1885, with
total membership of about $1,000 bright,
cultured and many distinguished women.
Mrs. Yaraley reported for Csylon aud
India. There is Il Sorosis society in Bonn
bay, she said, and women's educational
society in Ceylon. Illinois was reported
by Mrs. HuddleAton rs the banner state of
the federation, being represented by thirty
one clubs. Mrs. Bates reported three clubs
in California and referred particularly to
the Pacific Press association with its 100
members. Mrs. Sewall reported tifty-four
clubs in Indiana, twenty of which are in
the federation. Miss Rogers reported eight
clubs in Iowa, with over 800 members.
The principles of the federation, equality
with mon, are being recognised to suoh OK
tent that the ladies were to-day rendered
All Invitation to attend mlnstrel perfor-
nance. for the quality Of which DIR. Steven
son vouohed. Tonight they attended y
banquet.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
fpuesD.ay !! ~
NHyl2t92

TO-DAY TENNESSEE is rejoic-
ing over the formal opening Of
the three million dollar, five span
truss bridge over the Mississippi.
1t is nearly three miles in
length and its height above high
water mark is seventy-hve feet.
Not less than nine thousand tons
Of steel have been utilized in it's
construction. The orator Of the
occasion is Senator VOORHEES,.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
WINNER.
7a
YEAR
e553l5s
TIME.
st, Louis Races :

ST.. Lou1s May 1.-Track slow. -Four
and one-half furlongs-Kismet won, Neva
G. second, Expense third Time. 1:1214.
Two years old. four furlongs-The Jewel
won, Sarah G. second, Merge third. Time,
81
Six and one half furlongs-Ve -Vedette won.
Oregon Eclipse second, The Deacon third.
Time, 1:25.
Six furlones-Coronet won, L. J. knight
second, Odette third. Time, 1:13A.
Five and one-half furlonRs, Texas Girl
won. No Remarks second. Jim DouRhsrty
third. Time, 1:12A.
Handicap, mile and twenty yards
Gayoso won, VALERA second, Jim Dunn
third. Time. 1:4614.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
BASE BALL.

Scores Made in Yesterday's Games by the
League Clubs.
P1rrspuRa, May l1.-Baldwin pitched
great ball to the eighth. when he went to
pieces. losing the game. Pittsburg 4, hits
8, errors B; Boston s. hits Z, errors 2. Bat
teries, Baldwin and Mack, Nichols and
Ganzel.
ST. LOUIS, May 11.-Van Haltren's home
run in the eighth won brilliant game.
st. Louis 8, hits 8. errors 8; Baltimore s.
hits 3. srrors2 2. Batteries, Caruthsrs and
Buckley. Healy and Gunson.
CHIoAao. May 11.-League games at Gin
cinnati, Cleveland and Chicago were post
poned on account of bad weather; that at
Louisville on account Of the derby; Vest
ern Association games at milwaukee,, To-
ledo and Indianapolis were also postponed.
Col umbus Is, Omaha s.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
Corrigan Thought to Win the KEN
lucky Derby by So
Doing.
Huron Was to Kill Off the Favor
ite and Phil Dwyer
Finish.
But ARA Was Game to the Last and Won
by Noxe--Ons of the Prettfest
Derbys.

LouIsvrLLE, May l1.-Despite cold and
threatening weather there were 1900 peo-
ple at Derby day, the opening Of Churchill
Downs spring meeting. The track was
fair but not fast. A prettier race than the
eighteenth Kentucky Derby was never run
on this track. Though thers we're but
three horses in it, it was excitement and
doubt from the first few jumps. Money
poured in on the Corri9an entry, while tho
home plungers revelIed in ARA at odds Of
nine to five and two to one. 1t seemed to
be the intention OF Corrigan to let Huron
make the running with pace too hot for
Azra and win the race with Phil Dwyer when
ARA was run ont, but Corrigan met with
another Kentuck surprise. The programme
was carried out we'll enough to tho head OF
the stretch. Farther and farther away
from Azra did Huron get until five lengths
separated them. As they passed the stand
Clayton urged on Azra slightly, and the
call was answered nobly. As he went
ahead, however, Britton shot Huron ahead,
keeping the same distance between him and
Azra. There was not a foot of difference
in this distance until they rsached 200
yards OF the wire, when ARA was three
lengths behind.
Then Clayton Strengthened himself and
called on the long candidate.
The response was prompt and he gained
slowly on Corrigan's pride. Neck and mack
they ran as the crowd yelled wildly. Both
horses were doing their level best and il
was case of jockey. Just as they got un-
der the wire the nose of ARA was lifted in
front and tho derby was over, Phil Dwyer
length behind, and in the finish was COM
ing very fast. Time. 2:4115. The distance
WAS mile and one-half.
Starters and jockeys: Azra 122, A. Clay
ton. 8 to 5; Huron l22, Britton, to 5; Phil
Dwyer 1872 Ovorton 2 to 5. The winner
gets 1890.
Six furlongs-Bettina won, John Berkely
second, Critic third. Time. 1:1319.
Five furlongs-Court Lore won, Inquire
SECOND, Marmaduke third. Time, 1:05111.
Three quarters OF a mile, heats, first
Maud Howard won, Ed. Eppleby second,
Johnny Greener third. Time, 1:19 Order
and time in the second hest the same.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
THE FIRST OR NOT AT ALL.

sherman Thinks the Convention May
Stampede to Blaine.
New YoRK, May 11.--This morning a
paper has Washington dispatch stating
that last night .he Washington correspond
ent OF tho Cincinnati Enquirer telegraphed
his paper an interview with John Sherman.
apropos Of ex-senator Platt's announce
ment in Nashville yesterday that he CON
sldered Senator John Sherman very
strong candidate for president. Sherman
said - am oil over the hallucination. I
DO not expect nomination or give myself
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS
Solid for Cleveland aud Tariff Reform
The Delegates.


The Delegates.
SEDAL1A, Mo-. May 1.-The democratic
state convention to elect delegates to the
national convention met hsre to-day. E.
B. Horton. of Platte county, was temporary
chairman. Whom he mentioned the name
of Grover Cleveland there was great ap-
plause. lasting five minutes. The commits
tees were appointed and the convention
took recess
At tho afternoon session Chas. H. Jones,
Of st. Louis; Charles G. Mat1itt. of st.
Louis; w. Il. Phelps, of Carthage, and
Martin L. Clarmy, Of Pennington, dele
gates at large. The platform endorses
tariff reform; denounces the Mckinley
bill, the billion dollar congress and
Sherman's bullion storage bill; demands
the restoration of the parity between gold
and silver; endorses the administration of
Cleveland and requests the delegates to
vote for his denomination.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12

any concern about it. MY judgment is
that Harrison will be nominated on the
first ballot. # he is not. I can then see
that he is in danger. II he is not nominat-
90, nolens volens, to Blaine. am not ex-
pecting a nomination. doing nothing to
promote it, My name will not be men
toned in the convention unless Mr. Harri-
son is defeated and the delegates are seek
ing another man. I am IL 10 sense a can
didate,'
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
Emin Pasha u ot Dead.

ZANZIBAR, May 1l.-Advices have been re-
ceived hero to tho effect that Emin Pasha
advanced az far as Bora Equatoria and
then was obliged to retreat on account of
lack Of ammunition and provisions. being
overtaken with rains which converted the
whole country into swamp. He fell i'll
and lost his sight. Emin still hopes to re-
capture Wadelai with Stuhlman's help.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
Wants u Divorce.

ST.. PAur, Msy II. Especial. In Minns-
apolis to-day, Laura, wife of Roswell II.
Herriman, now serving twenty-one
months sentence III the Montana state
prison for forgery, filed suit for divoioe.
The couple were married at Hudson, Wis,
in 1887, r
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
D..,r. to C.,tlvate Uno,e sam

OTTAWA Ont, May 11.-In the house to-
night it was decided to open communioa-
tion with the imperial government to bring
RboHt such further representations of
Canadian intereets at Washington and
other capitals as may be desii able and con-
sistent with the existing relations between
England and Canada.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
Mayor Webster Married.

ST. PAUL, May 1l.-Ispscisl. CHARLES
M. Webster, president of the Security bank
of Great Falls was married to-day at
Faribanlt, Nina, to Helen Etoise, daugh-
ter of 6ilns /. Petit. Of the latter place.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
WOULD oAsT HIM OUT.

Delegate Who Decried Grover Cleveland
In the New Mamnshire Convention.
CoNooRp, N. H., May 1.-THE demo-
cratic state convention to choose delegates
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
t,,v,n TEN DAYS 10 Leave.

KANSAS Crry. May 1l.--A special to the
Journal from Guthrie, 0. T., says Gov.
sssy received q dispatch to-day from The
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12

The machinery moulders of Cleveland are
on strike for an advance in wages, $40
bsing out
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12

Kentucky Derby winners.
Following is the record Of winners Of the
Kentucky derby since 1884, race for horses
three years old, mile and one-half:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-04
RAILROAD JOTTINGS.

THE government of Japan owns and
operates all the railways in that coun-
try, and from this source derives a
large proportion of its revenues.
In the hot regions of Africa more
than two thousand laborers arc en-
gagged in building the Congo ra: . Dad,
and in the cold regions of Siberia many
thousands of Russians arc employed in
the construction of the trans-Siberian
railroad.
COMPRESSED air is to be used in the
Union Pacific Company's shed at Port
land for removing dust in railway cars.
1t is delivered from flexible hose with
q small nozzle at pressure of fifty
pounds to the square inch. 1t is very
effective in cleaning plush cushions.
On the Northern of France railway
an important experiment is about to be
tried on large scale. All carriages,
even on short distance trains, arc to be
wrr,ncd. md the warmth is to he ',rc-
d. cd III lIo,'rj of uox,', III .,1,'r,3,: T.,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-04
HAPPY OLD MAIDS.
ThoIr Curious Org :nization and IT, Work
In Milford, Conn.

Their Curious Org :nixation and IT, Work
In Milford, Conn.
This town boasts of as many pretty
girls Us any in Connecticut, and it also
boasts of some odd ones. At Minor
Smiths Shore hotel yesterday there
was an assembly of 'girls," who proba-
bly, have no counterpaEts in this state of
hnsty marriages and easy divorces.
They used to be called the 'Bee Hive
society of the First church of Milford"
but at their meeting yesterday they
voted to adopt "Old Maids society as
the title of their organization.
Thirty-five years ago thirty young
women belonging to the church organ
lied the "Bce Hive society," for fun as
well as work in an evangelistic way.
They passed rule that only unmar-
ried women might belong, and that if a
member SO far forgot her promises as to
marry, her name should be stricken
from the rolls, and her picture ON the
wall of the socicty's club-room was to
be dr2ped in mourning. Each member
paid twenty dollars initiation fec. This
money was invested, and the interest
was to be used in providing an annual
dinner. The principal could not be
touched until only one member was left,
when the whole sum, with accumulated
interest, was to revert to her.
For several years the socie ty flour
! ishcd, but ut last Cupid came, and the
youngest and prctticst member fell Il
victim to him. Her picture was drapcd
with black and she was formally ex-
pellcd. The next year two more of the
original thirty withdrew to marry, and
&C. it went on in spite of the earnest
protestations of each member that no
man living could tempt her to marry.
This year just half the original num-
bcr remain, and they were all present
at the supper at Smiths hotel. The
bushes to being sixty years old, and
the youngest is forty-cight. They are
handsome, sDriGltly women, and only
one wears glasses. The president called
attention to tho fact that not a set of
3alse teeth could be found among them,
and wanted to know where the reporter
could find fifteen bcttcr-loolIing or bet
ter-spiritcd women of their age.
Residents of Milford are watching
the club with interest. Their work
among the poor of the church and town
is spoken of with the highest respect
| by the pastors and sclcctmcn, and, al
together, tho Old Maids society is not
such Il bad thing. The original fifteen
hundred dollars which formed the as
sets Of the club had been SO we'll i'll
| vested that the amount is now five thou
sand dollars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-04
Notice of Forfeiture.

To DAN AYERS, OR HIS HEIRS OR AS
signs: You are hereby notified that
have expended one hundred collars in Labor
and improvements for the year 1858, upon
zach OF the following mining claims: Copper
King No. Q, Copper King, Allen No. ., De
Lnno No. 1, De Lano No. Q. and Ayers, sit
uated in Salmon River Mining District, Elko
county, State of Nevada, and described In the
records Of t1ko county ss being about one
mile in o westerly direction from point of
ro SIS, known as the Birds Nest, situated on
salmon river, Elko county, stlte of Nevada.
And If within ninety days from the frst publ.
cation Of this notice you fail or refu to con
tribute your proportion OF such expenditure.
together with tho cost Of advertising as CO.
owner. your interest in said claim will become
the property Of the subscriber unde Section
2B2I Of the United states Mining Laws.
HARRY j. ALIEN.
Bellevue, Idaho, Nov. 2.th, 1891.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-04

Leaves Elko every morning at 7:aA
O'Clock.
Arrives from Tuscarora every even
ing in time to connect with ExpyeRza
trains going both East and West.
Office next door to the IxpERARRg
ENl allics,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-04
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
7 ,:UND EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX-
oepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

bUBSCRlPTlON RATES.
Ono copy, one year. 90
One copy. six months. s.........-.......... OU
For any period under six months, one dollar
Sr month. Payable In advance.
HveIed by carrier In Elko at % cents . week
ADVERTISING RATES.
viii be made as low "a 10 consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the of
A~e for terms.
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostage pAid), At The following rates,
payable In advance:
O1o yo@E... ---s---..-..s ..tA w
ok mohtun. ......-. ............ ,........ oU
For any period under six lnonths, Fifty
ants per month.
Entered at the Elko. Nevada, Postofice for
Transmission through the mails ss second
s:Ass mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-18

air per minute. Ten years ago, and
previous to that time, the fresh air sup
ply was taken through window in an
angle of the building near the fan. but
1t was impossible to obtain n satisfac-
tory supply in that manner. Conse-
quently, a granite tower was erected
at the north and south ends OF the cap
itol on the west side; these towers be-
Ing open ut the top and having tunnel
connections between the air ducts in
the crypt and the pure air of heaven.
These towers were built in compliance
with the scientific principle we'll known
to the reader that the air nearest the
ground is charged more fully with car
bonic acid gas, while above the trees
the air is better charged with oxygen.
The window in the capitol, from which
the fresh air supply was formerly
taken, was beneath the ground, and
hence the air which was supplied to
the building was not entirely of that
quality most desired. These towers
not only produce a chemically bene-
fetal effect, but the atmospheric pres
sure down the tower increases the vol
ume of air and thereby aids the great
distributing fan in its work of purifying
the atmosphere of the great building.
OF course it would never do to I'LL
the capitol with cold air during the
winter months. On the contrary, it
would scarcely be beneficial to pump
pto the b1ilding the heated an of sum
mer. TherefosH, it is necessary 20
modify tue Gnndition of the air as il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-18
Her Train of Thought.

Masculine Voice (from first floor
which is the one above me)-Elmira,
my dear, Elmira? Do not perceive a
strange odor as of something burning
emanating from the regions of the cook
room?
Feminine Voice from nowhere in
particular)-Ah, yes. Won't you just
come down and remove the diSner from
the fire ana send for something to eat?
am writing an article for the Sanitary
Era on the chemistry of foods and the
modes Of preparing it and | wish You
wouldn't interrupt my train of thoughts.
-I'halmaccutical Era