davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
NEW COMPANIES.
Three Corporations File Articles With the
Secretary of State

Three Corporations File Articles With the
Secretary of State.
Incorporation articles were filed with the
secretary of state yesterday as follows:
The Odd Fellows Building and Transfer
company. Granite lodge No. 27; to deal in
real estate and building. with capital
stock of $4,000. The lnoorporators are w,
G. Mitchell. W.. J. Masters. N. NJ. Mcleod,
NJ. Dwyer, G. Bonner. Operations are to
be carried on at Granite, Deer Lodge
county.
The A. Il. Babcock. Hardware company.
to do business at Billings and elsewhere in
Montana, with capital stock of $50, 600.
The inoorporators are A. L. Baboooi, L. b.
Connolly, H. c. Lobdell.
The Montana Improvement company bv
f. B. Weiriok, G. M. Hedderiok and w, j.
Fuchs, to do q general real estate and
building business III Lewis and Clarke
county with capital stock of 81, ,00O, 600, of
which S49, 800 is represented by property
bought from II. A. Harlow.
certificate was filed by the Dry Wolf
Mining company, of Cascade county, CIV
ing notice that the capital stock had been
changed from non -assessable to assessable
stock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
RIMINI SCHOOLS.
"The Little Workers" Give a Delightful
Entertainment

"The Little Workers" Give Delightful
Entertainment
RrMrN1. April 16.-[Special. THE pupils
OF Rimini school have organized themselves
into society called "The Little Workers."
The officers elected ara as follows: Grand
worthy chief, an Office created especially
for their teacher, Miss Gorham, Edna A.
Gorham; president, Edith jackson; vice.
president, Viola Rogers; secretary, Arthur
La Sale; treasurer, Augusta Perry; enter
tainment committee Sadie Merrill, Eta
Hennessy. Esma LaSaIle, Manic Rogers.
The following programme was excellently
rendered last night at the school house:
Opening Song.... ......................T The Society
4uotahohb. I he Society
hec!ta!on ..,...'........s-.. Emlly jackson
Reading, Our Flag John Jackson
Scenes from .Cinderela'' 0t's
Eta Hennessy, Mamie kogors Emma La
snito, Augusta Perry.
Selections, "Robinson Cgusoer Sadie Merrill
Address ss.,........ President Edith jackson
ADDRESS ~; Vice-president Viola Rogers
Song, Good Night" ",.....,,...,..-,..I The Society
The society meets every Friday evening
at the school house. The public wishes
the Little Workers and their teacher sue
cess and is in hopes of being entertained
by them again in the near future.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
Gov Hauser Thinks Harrison and
Cleveland Will Be the Rival
Candidates.
Montana's Delegation Will BE for
Some One Friendly to
H.: Free Silver
Conditions Under Which Cleveland Car
Carry New York-Tarifr tile Main
fssua--Montnna Election,

sr. PauL. Minn., April 1G.--[Spacial. T.
In the east. it looks like the nomination
OF Harrison and Cleveland" said ex-Goy-
ernor Hauser, OF Montana, here to-day,
The ex-governor had just returned from
New York. whore he has spent the last TIVE
months, and while absent he has had 4
good opportunity of studying the political
situation in the east. Speaking OF Cleye-
lands strength as compared with Hill's, he
said: II firmly believe that Cleveland will
be the democratic nominee. Hills hold on
New York state will not secure him the
nomination. Montana's delegation will be
Tor some western man, or one more in SYM
pathy with our ideas on the question OF FREQ
coinage Of silver. Personally, like Sena-
Tor German, but between Cleveland ana
Hill give us Cleveland''
What will Clevsland'a chances be OF
carrying the state Of New York. should he
receive the nomination2n inquired tho re-
porter
II cannot tell. IT is doubtful whether he
will be able to carry the state. It will de-
pend on his reconciliation with Hill. re
that is brought about tho state will be all
right. think the national fight will be
made on tho question of tariff reform. The
silver question has been side-tracked and
will not be an issue.''
How will Montana go?''
Our next election will be an exceedingly
close one. 1t is hard to tell how Montana
will turn. Gov. Toole can have the demo-
cratic nomination if he wants it, but nm
derstand he will not be candidate for re-
election
Gov. Hauser left on the afternoon train
for home..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
BASE BALL.
scores Made In Yesterday's Games by the
League Clubs, q,

scores Made In Yesterdays Games by TIL .
League Clubs. g
CINCINNATI, April 1G.-Childa' work on
second. Murphy'H work behind the bat Ware
features; Viau was knocked out Of tho box.
cincinnati d, hits Ii, errors Il; Cleveland y,
h1ts ., errors 4. batteries, Chamberlain
and Murphy; Viau and Cuppy, thinner.
LoUIsv1LLn, April l6.--To-day's game was
smuggling match and tho home team eame
Ont hrst Louisville IA, hits is, errors 4;
chicago 10, hits 10, errors 3. Batteries,
Meakln and Grim. Luby and SERVER.
WASHINGTON, April 1G.--New York won in
the ninth on doubles by Fuller and Gore
when victory seemed certain for Washinp-
ton. Washington s, hits s. errors o. New
York 8, hits ). errors q. Batteries, Knell
anu McGuirc, King and Boyle.
ST. LOUIS, April 16.--The Browns were
outplayed at all points. Dwyer's support
was miserable. st. Louis s, hits IL, errors
3; PittsbnrQ 12 hits 13, errors II, Batter
ies, Dwyer and Gleason, Easton and Buck
ley; Calvin and Mack.
PHILADELpHIA, April 1G.-The Philliea
punched their hits. while the Brooklyna
punched their errors, the home team win
ming easily. Philadelphia Is, hits IL, er-
rors !; Brooklyn Z, hits IA, errors 7. Bat
tsrles, Weyhing and Clements; Inks and
Stsin, G. Daily.
BALTIMORE, April 16.--The Baltimores
lost their third successive game TODAY.
Bad fielding was the cause. Baltimore s.
hits Z, errors 8; Boston III. hits 6. err. rs 6.s
Batteries. Cubb and Gunson; Nichols and
Kelly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
WRESTLER WITH A RECORD.
c. Eyton. Champion lightweight of Aus
tratin, In Town.

c. Eyton. Champion Lightweight of Aus
tratia, in Town.
Charles L. Eyton, Il young man of about
81, reached Helena yesterday from Great
Falls. He is an Australian and commenced
to wreste in 1885. He was the instructor
at Miller's academy, Melbourne. until 1887.
In his first match he defeated $50 pound
man. Next he won tho lightweight cham
nionship of Australia and made tour of
the colonies with Frank l.. Slavin. Eyton
came to the United States and met James
IL. Faulkner the champion lightweight of
tho world, ut Tacoma. This was Eyton's
first defeat. His opponent after the
match declared that the young
Australian would with the added
strength and experience of q few years un-
douhtedly win the championship of the
world. Eytou will remain in Helena for
some time and is open for Il match
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
To Them tho Credit.

New York, April lG.-The chamber of
commerce of New York tonight rendered
banquet to Hon. Whtelaw Reid, United
States minister to France. in token Of ap-
probation of his service i'll furtherinp
American business relations with France.
Delmonico's was handsomely decorated,
and q distinguished company was present
Chas. $. Smith. president of the chamber of
commerce. presided. MIR. Reid. on being
introduced, received a great ovation. After
thanking the chamber for the honor done
him, he reviewed the work of the French
embassy during hia membership, and said
what had been accomplished was due, first
OF all, to Benjamin Harrison and Jamea G.
Blaine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
Y. ----. r ,y
In the Famine District,

LONDON, April 16.-Reuter's correspond
ent has finished tour OF the famine
stricken districts of Russia and, in gum
ming up, says the same picture of e1trava-
gnnce was presented him everywhere. Inn
mense forests have been wantonly out, rlv-
ers neglected. and the climate ruined.
Peasants are regarded by the authorities
simply as tax-paying unit and the VOL
fare of their minds and bodies is regarded
with the most supreme indifference. The
country is face to face with bankruptcy,
the land is exhausted and the Agricultural
system hopeless failure. The nihiliats
are eagerly taking advantage of the discon-
tent to extend their propaganda, and prac-
tical reformers are divided on tho question
of what should be done to remedy the evils.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
NOT MUCH OF A ROW.
Trouble Produced by a Knife and Uniop-
Vile Whisky.


Trouble Produced by a Knife and Union-
Vile Whisky.
Some weeks ago Jacob Haag and David
McDaniels got into quarrel at Unionville
during game Of cards. Haag was badly
cut about the abdomen by MoDaniels. who
was arrested. At the time of the difficulty
both men had been drinking. When thay
sober cd up Haag did not care to proseout q
and said it was all done in a friendly set-to
MoDaniels was accordingly discharged. On
Friday the two men got to drinking again
and began quarreling. McDnniels took out
pocketknlfc and began whiting a stick
during the Interchange of loud words,
Haag, remembering the former difficulty.
came to town and got warrant for Nc,
Daniels arrest ON tho charge of drawing n
deadly weapon. The case came up before
Judge Sanders yesterday and was promptly
dismissed, there being no evidence of in
tended assault
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
MILLIONS FOR PENSIONS.
Inc Honse Appropriation May lie In
creased H1O,OOO,OOO


creassd *lO,OOU,0OO
WARRINGTON, April 1G--The belief pre-
walls among many senators that the house
has cut approximations for pensions below
absolute requirements Of law and it is
probable the appropriation will be swelled
several millions when returned to the
house by the senators. The commissioner,
on sub1nitting the estimates to 4gnpresa Of
the amount Of money required u pay pen
a1ons dnrin1 tho next fiscal year placed the
sum at SlA7.0Oo00O. The house appropria-
lions committee cut Bi3,O0O,o GOO from this
estimate. The reason assigned for the re-
duction was the belief that nt tho end of
the present fiscal year there would remain
nnexDended from the general appropria-
t1ons S1b,OO0,0O0. Since that action was
taken by the house committee the pension
Office has boon working along with much
diligence and has laid 40 many rensions
that the senators have come to tho con-
ciusion that tho surplus at the end of the
fscal year will be nearer $50OO,0 0OO which,
II true. wonld oblige the senate to add
nearly 810,O00,0OO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
Indicates an Agreement.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The secretary of
the treasury has ordered the revenue steam
ers Rush and Bear at San Francisco to pro-
ceed at once to Port Townsend and await
orders This action Indicates that an
agreement has been reached between the
United States and Great Britain in regard
to pelaRic sealing in the Boring sea and
that instructions to the vessels of this
country are now in course of preparation.
These instructions will be mailed to the
revenue vessels and naval vessels at Port
Townsend.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17

THIS IS EASTER SUNDAY, the
Queen Of Christian festivals, which
commentaries the resurrection Of
the Savior.
The supreme Pontiffs have for
centuries been carried in state from
the Vatican to celebrate mass in
the greatest Of the earth's sacred
edihces. Singularly enough the
name of Easter is derived from
Eostre, a Saxon Deity long ago
honored by festivals in Spring.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
The American Czar.

New YonE, April 1G.-According to the
Herald's Washington correspondent theae
is trouble ahead for the state department..
This results from the payment OF tho in
demnity to the Italian governments out of
the contingent fund. not because
fault IL found with tho indemnity
agreed upon. but because the presi.
dant assumed tho right to pay ii without
consulting congress. The correspondent
says that tho members of the committee on
foreign atfairs In both houses are very in
dlgnnnt Mt what they eharaoterixe as an ar
bitrary use of the sum Of $4,000 which has
contingent fund.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
BATTERED BY HAIL.
Torn Up by the Wind and DeIured bv
Rain.

Rain.
PETERSBURG, Va, April 16.-This vicinity
was visited by terrific wind, rain and hail
storm. In Dinwddie county tho wind at
tanned the velocity of cyclone, and
houses, barns and fences were leveled and
trees uprooted. The residence of Milton
X. Rose, at Stony Creek, was carried from
its foundations and crushed to pieces. Mrs.
Rose was Instantly killed, other members
of the family escaping uninjured, but it ia
stated the servant girl was also killed. 1t
is feared other damage not yet reported has
been done. In Norfolk the wind attained
the velocity of sixty miles an hour. aud
hail stones rs large as walnuts fell. doing
damage to fruit trees and
early crops.
At Lamberts Point Il portion of the new
round house, from twelve to twenty feet
high, was RACED to the ground. A schooner,
of Philadelphia, encountered the gale be-
low Cranay Island light and lost her top-
masts. besides all her sails. In Princess
Anne county, near Creeds bridge. fifteen
dwellings and barns were totally destroyed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
l.ffcnt Off Strikn,

LONDON, April 16.-The daily effects OF
the strike Of the Durham coal miners in
augurated on the 18th of March, is beoom-
ing more apparent. All stocks of fuel are
either entirely or nearly exhausted. Never
in the history Of the industry in North
England has the'e been no gave a crisis. II
is impossible to correctly estimate the num-
Der Of men that have been thrown out of
work.
The hugo iron Yards are silent. almost
deserted. At MiddlesborouRh, n great iron
manufacturing centre. all firms appear to
have suspended operations. The situation
OF affairs il unprecedented. Among miners'
families there is much suffering, and many
are depending on charity. The miners are
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
Bomb-Thrower. in Cuba.

HAVANA, April 16.-Considerable excite
meat was caused hero Thursday evening by
q terrific explosion at the church of San
Nicholas, whore evening ssrvise WAS being
held and the church was thronged. The
explosion caused the greatest consterna-
tion, worshippers huddling together in tor
ror and priests withdrawing from tho pull
pit. The congregation left tho building in
panic. An investigation showed that a
bomb had exploded at tho entrance to tho
church, and though the explosion was ter
ritio in force. but little damage was done
and nobody hurt. In some quarters the
explosion ia attributed to anarchists. 9th
ers say parties in Spain sent emissaries to
Cuba. and that this is the first of a series
of outrages they will attempt to perpetrate
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
THE COMMISSIONERS SON,
Took Advantage of the Opportunit
offered by His Father,

look Advantage of the Opportunity
offered by His Father.
WASHINGTON, April l6.-In the Raum in
vestigation to-day Mccullough, pension
Office clerk, testified that it was matter Of
general talk in the Office that John Raum,
the commissioners son, had an unusually
large number Of earlier cases taken Up on
the completed files order. John D. Peyton
testified that he had heard he was dis
charged from the pension office for sotfen-
sive. partisanship,''' in aiding the demo
cratic party in getting up campaign book
and not attending to duty. Tie witness
denied the truth of the charges. He com
planned that Secretary Noble dismissed him
twitnessl without giving him an opportun-
lt!y to defend the charges. Warden Burke,
of the United States jail and commanded
Of Meade post G. A. r.. testified that he en-
deavored to have reinstated in the pension
office clerk, an old soldier named McGin
mis-, who WAS dismissed on no other grounds
than that he was a democrat, but Raum
said this is republican administration
and refused to recommend the reinstate-
ment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
Fumieuteu the Isaggnrc.

CHICAGO April 16.-The health officers
this afternoon met the "i3ig Four" train
from Cincinnati, on which was said to ba
a lot of immigrants infected with small
pox. careful examination failed to ro--
veal the slightest symptoms of the disease,
but ns precautionary measure tho immi-
grants and their personal belongings were
thoroughly tumieated before they we're al
lowed to proceed westward.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
Fell Dead on the Track.

MEMPHIS, April 16.-In the Turf Exchange
stakes as the field was rounding into The
head stretch, Brennan burst blood vessel,
falling dead. He rolled over on Jockey
MaRee, who was seriously but not fatally
injured.
Six lones-Engarita won. Lena Frev
second, Koseila third. Time, 1:17A.
Half mile-Ella Duke won, Belfast sec
ond, Johnetta third. Time, :52.
Turf Exchange stakes. half nile-Kinp
Lee won. Lookout second, Hugh Penny
third. Time, 51 1-9.
Ihreo-quarters Of mile, heats. first
American Lady won, Profliggte second
Vedette third. Time, 1:16M. Second
Vedette won, Kildare second, Prof1ipate
third: Time, LII. Vedette won the run
of. Time, 1:19.
Mile-Great Hopes won, Riley second.
Notus third. Time, 1881,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
San Fran cisco Races.

SAN Francisco, April 16.-Half a mile,
two-year-olds-Adolph won, Sir Roy Sec
end, Mszzontotint third. Time, 50sl.
Mile and one fnriong- -E5peranza won. San
Pedro second, st. Patrick third. Time,
1853.
Mile heats-Captain AL won. Revolver
second, Gladiator third. Best time, 1:4411Sl.
Ihree-quarters of mile, three year-olds
Bernardo wen, Earle second, Bret Harta
third. Time, 1:l6A.
Five furlongs. two-year-olds - Ghost
Danee 81 won, Quarterstretoh second. Time,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
Another internationn, Bridge.

I'll PAso. April l6.-At meeting of the
CITY council here last night an ordinance
was passed. granting the Texas a. Pacific
railroad tho right of way along First and
sixth streets, by which u connection be-
tween this road and the Atohison. Topeka
q Santa Fe and the Mexican Central can
be made. This insuros another intsrna-
tionsl bridge at this place.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17

SAID TO DO firm in tho discrimination not to
accept reduction Of wages. But at re-
cspt the mAstera' terms about 10000 strik-
srs did not vote. Ii is not known it tho
would accept compromise. Moanwhile
the situation shows no signs OF improve
nlent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
RACING AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
Two Exciting Events Set Down for Satnr-
day Next.

Arrangements have been made for two
trotting races to come off at the fair
grounds next Saturday. One is between
Judge Joa Davis horse 2. b. G., backed by
Jacob Priel, and Charles Dahlers' horse
Patsy r., backed by Patsy Rice. 1t is for
500 side, half mile heats, best two in
th ee. lhe other race is between G. b
Diehl's Lady Flash, and William Barttotl's
Renteer, for $500 aide, half mile heats,
two in three. Secretary Francis Pope OF
the Montana State Fair, ls the stakeholder
and will be the judge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
GALLANTRY OF BOOMERS.
They See That the Women Get Good Leca
.-..---.-. tions.

They See That the Women Get Good Ioca
tions.
BRowN's VALLEY, MINI, April 16.-The
opening of the Sisseton reservation, SO far
as known. was accomplished without a
squatter's row or any trouble of serious
character. There were any number OF
broken wheels, smashed axles and bruised
boomers after the scramble, but on the
whole the opening passed off without COR
tretemps. A few minutes before one
O'Clock tho leaders in the townsite race ar
rived on the chosen ground. The first care
OF the looators was to settle the women.
Miss Burnett, of MinneapoIis, Miss Sharpe.
Miss Osborne. Miss De Hart, and they we're
promptly installed on good lands close to
the townsite. Half an hour later res
taurant and grocery store were running full
blast, while dozen frame shanties were in
course of construction. Water and other
necssssries are in plenty. and there will be
NO suffering. The military orders were
carried out with praiseworthy precision,
and the troops are expected to be with.
drawn Monday. The crowd is increasing
in the townsite and other portions of tho
reservation. A few people who became lost
IN the prairie and thereby lost their claims
ara discouraged, bsdraggled and exhausted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
Tho Boomers We're Sober.

WATERrowN, S. D., April 16.-The line at
the land office this morning was longer
than at the opening. Of the 1000 hlinpH
made yesterday sixty were rejected on a G.
count of conflict. Everything ia reporte d
harmonious at the lower end Of the raseryn-
ton. 1t IS noteworthy that during the en-
tire rush NOT one case OF drunkennass wa.
reported, "s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21

OF all the human deaths that occur in
the world II Is reasonably estimated
that one in seven is due to consumption
or tuberculosis, aud nj least 100000
persons perish from It every year out OF
the population Of the globe. The recent
remarkable development of bactoriology
has directed special attention to tho IN.
fictitious nature Of tho disease. While
In q majority Of cases the fatal infection
is derived from human beings afflicted
with 1t, 1t has been amply demonstrated
that In many cases tits conveyed 10 man
from tuberculoso cows through tho
medium Of milk.
Although in large cities precautions
have been taken to prevent or curtail
the salo Of adultcra,ed, watered or
skinned milk by means Of lactome'er
tests, there is no practicable method us
detecting the milk Of consumptive cows
after 1t has reached the city for delivery
TO consumers. Those who buy can there
foro be protected only by sanitary supc;.
vision Of the dairy herds ut the sources
OF supply aud by the eradication Of the
disease among them.
Investigation has shown tho existence
Of tuberculosis ia some Of the dairy
herds that supply milk to the large cities
in the eastern states. The most notable
inquiries Of this kind have been those
recently made in tho ncighborhood Of
Boston under direction of tho health
authorities Of that city and OF the Mas
sacliusctis state board OF agriculture.
These revealed the prevalence Of tho
disease on dairy farms in many towns
which sent milk to tho Boston market.
Rural New Yorker.