davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

Base hits, Washingtons 8, Cinoinnatis o; er-
rors, washinEtons 4, Cincinnatis I; batteries.
Abbey aud McGuire Dwyer and Harrington;
earned runs, Washingtons }, Cincinnatis 8;
two base hit. Milligan; three base hit. Halli-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
Buffalo, Z; Albany, q.

ALBANY, N. Y, July g. 1t was Devlin's
wild pitching and Schellerman's con-
mand OF the ball which lost yesterdays
game for Albany and won IL for Buffalo.
Gross and Shannon did brilliant playing.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 22.-Brooklyn's
fielding yesterday was mediocre and its
batting weak. Louisville had little
trouble In securing a victory.
Louisvilles ....... o o o o 4 ell
Brooklyns......... o o o % 2 L.
Base hits, Louisvilies i3, Brookiyns 2; err
rors. Louisvilles s, Brooklyns z; batteries,
Stratton and Grim, Foutz and Kinslow;
earned runs, Loutsivlles s, Brooklyns 2; two
base hits, Pfeffer, Grim, @. Daley; three base
hit, Kinslow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
Ciac,nnatis. Q. washingtons. 2.

WARRINGTON, July 22.-Dwyer was too
much for Washington yesterday, while
Cincinnati bunched hits on Abbey and
won.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
standing OF the Clubs.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Probably Defunct.

Lowell 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

Leonswell Makes Very Fast Time In tn
Harvest Handicap.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Fully 5000 per-
sons visited the course Of the Monmouth
Park Racing Association yesterday.
The Harvest handicap was won by o.
A. Jones & Co.'s 3.year-old colt Ieona-
we'll in the very fast time Of 2:06l[; while
Pierre Lorillard's handsome flly Derfar-
gala carried off the honors for the Eliza
beth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
PREACHER TO POLICEMAN
Parkhurst Says Byrnes Is not a Moral In
spiration.

Parkhurst Says Byrnes Is not Moral In
spiration.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.--Ihe clash between
Parkhurst and Superinte ndent of Police
Byrnes has worked itself down to an oren
and decidedly wrathy debate. DIR. Park
hurst gave out caustc reply to Byrnes to-
night. In it he says il part: THE gospel
requires us to deal lenientlv with sinners.
Byrnes deals leniently with sin. which is
quite an other matter, His business is to
take iniquity and make it execrabe in pub
lie estimation. which is exactly what he Ia
not doing, He says he has raided and
closed 440 houses of ill-fame. Granted:
and yet he knows there never has been a
time during the past ten months when the
social vice was practiced more fagrantly
than for the three weeks subsequent to the
November election, He cannot have an,
effective department till the animating
head of it lis "a moral insplration to the
force.
just try to conceive now of ByrneS as a
moral inspiration. He says, Hide evil
from public view, where it cannot corrupt
the morals of the youth Whv doesn't he
hide it from public view2 He says he can
show me well-trodden path that leads
from the very door of my church. as it were.
to a btothel. hardly gun shot away. You
acknowledge then, do you. Mr.. Byrnes, that
there is II b othel near my church that you
know of. and that young men in Z eat
NUN bers are tiockng to III How is that for
a moral purpose2 | loathe that man with
unutterable contempt who occupying the
position or splendid authority that Byrnes
does. dares come out and publicly confess
that he is permitting, which is another way
of saying heis sustaining, one of these hell
holes. | demand of you, Mr..
Byrnes, that you put your official hand ON
that brothel and crush 1t. For the Lords
sake. Byrnes, when you quote don't eulo-
gize the gospel IN the same vile breath with
which you make that damning self incrm.
ination. Your case is strongest when you
say the least. You had better quit the
homily business and attend to your leglti-
mNte cnuchrnao y
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
A CRONIN SUSPECT.
One of Them Dies without Making a
Confession.

One of Them Dies without Making a
Confession.
JOLIET, ILL.,, Dec. 9.-Martin J. Burke,
one of the men sent to Joliet prison for
life, for completely in the noted murder of
DR.. Cronin, of Chicago, died at the peni-
Tertiary this evening of quick consumption.
The long expected confession did not ma
terialize, so far as known. Burke con-
tracted a severe cold while working in the
cooper shop last summer and WAS trans
ferred to lighter work He steadily grew
worse, however, and in September was
placed in the hospital suffering from the
disease which carried him away. His de-
cline has been rapid and yesterday, after
making an examination of the man, DR..
Fredercks prison surgeon, expressed the
opinion that Burke could not live more
than week. Burke was conscious of his
rapidly appt oaching end. and requested
Yesterday to Father Daniel. the Cath
olic priest who visits the prison. Father
Daniel came this morning, and after not
ing the condition of the man administered
the last sacrament.
The end came rather unexpectedly this
evening. He was sitting in a chair talking
to a nurse about himself and had just said:
If die, want Forrest to come down and
take my body to my folks" when his head
fell forward, and after one of two gasps
life was extinct. Forrest is the attorney
who conducted Burke's defense and has
siuce labored assiduously with an appeal to
the supreme court. Prison officials say
that never, to their knowledge, since his
inn Erisonment, has Burke spoken one word
in egard to the Cronin murder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
WENT WITH A LUCKY MAN
Susette Preferred the Man Who
Broke the Bank to the
Dealer.
Though Poor, the Latter Longed
for the Love Of the
Lady.
Tho Italians Backed the Dealer and the
Railroad Graders Rallied Around
the WInner--A Melee.

SPOKANE. WASH, Dec. ga terrible .iot
cculred ut Wenatchee last night. and for
three hours the town was in control of a
mob OF frenzied graders and Italians.
Wenntchee ia q town about 100 miles west
on the Great Northern road. The trouble
was started by 4 drunken railroad man and
gambler. The former was named Tom
Guilland. He worked on the road at differ
ent times during the year. coming to town
to carouse every pay day. On these occa-
sions he stopped with woman known as
Susette. This woman, for a month past.
had been living with Giuseppe Waco, faro
dealer, who is q sort Of boss among the
Italians. of whom there are great mum bers
on the road. A week ago Guilland came to
town, and after two days his money was ali
gone. Yesterday he was paid small sum
OF money which was coming to him, and
starting at crap game. wound up in the
evening by breaking faro bank, being
over $4,000 winner.
Susette heard the news and started for
the place, saying she would go with the
man who had luck. Waco stopped her,
threatening to kill her. Guilland knocked
him down and started off with the woman.
Before they had gone block Waco and a
dozen other Italians set upon them and a
fierce fight ensued. The screams of the
woman and the shouts of Guiiland brought
n gang of graders to the rescue. Thereu pon
Waco summoned more Italians and pitched
battle ensued. The railway men gathered
in group, with Guilland and the woman
IN the center. and began to retreat slowly,
firing as they went, and calling for help as
they fell back. Others joined them and
finally they made stand. The Italians
pressed them closely and it seemed for a
time as though the railroad men would be
wiped out but eventually their superior
armament most of them having revolvers.
saved them. Many, however, were badly
cut by knives and wounded by stones and
other missiles thrown by the Italians.
Both parties gradually broke up into
small bands and scattered through the
town, Guilland and the woman having been
spirited away to place of safety. Fight
ing between small parties continued in diff
ferent parts of town until daylight. About
dozen men were injured, none of them
fatally.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
HnemS Diploma Factory.

DIS MONIES, Iowa. Dec. 9.-The man.
Van Angelbach. recently mentioned in
London cableRrams as connected with IA
diploma factory, has been found at Pella,
Iowa. lie has been operating there for
some time, acting as secretary of what he
called tho National University of Illinois,
which is supposed to be located in Chicago.
Van Angelbach has been granting certih-
Gates to many applicants. Official reoogpi-
ton was at last taken of him through the
state board of medical examiners. who had
reason to believe he has been trying to dis
pose OF medical diplomas. 1t is asserted
that he offered a diploma for $50, making
certain conditions. The state board has
referred the matter to the attorney gen
eral of the state. Van Augelbaoh claims
that he is an innocent man, and II there 10
anything crooked about the alleged uni
yersity he has been duped. He has been
doing large business and had great in.
come,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
Finished and Unfinished Furniture.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-The interstate COM
merce commission to-day announced its
decision in the case of the Potter Manufac-
turing company against the Chicago &
Grand Trunk Railway company; the Atchi-
son, Topeka u santa Fe Railway company,
and the Southern Pacific company. Com
plant was preferred by the manufacturers
of furniture at Lansing, Mich, and was in
substance that the rate charged by defend
ant railway companies on cheap bedroom
furniture, shipped by complainant in an
unfinished condition, waa the same RS on
bedroom sets finished. which adjustment of
rates, 1t was coEtended, affected an unjust
discrimination against complainant. The
commission sustains the complaint, and
finds that equal rates.on finished and untin-
lshed n ticles cannot be justified, consider
ing tho relative nature, cost of service, and
other elements which are proper to be con-
sidered III making rates. The order of tho
commission is that tho rate on unfurnished
bedroom sets shall not exceed so per cent
of the rate on finished sets. Defendants
are ordered, SO long as S1.30 exists as the
rate on finished sets, to make rate not
exceeding Sl,l0 on unfinished sets, from
Lansing to Elmore, Cal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
TRANSMISSOURI TRAFFIC..
Harmony in Freight. but Discord in Pas
sengcr, Rates.

Harmony in Freight. but Discord in Pas
senger, Rates.
CHICAGO, Dec. O. The general freight
agents of the transmissouri roads, who
have been in session in this city for several
days, adjourned this evening after adopt
ing an agreement for the protection of
freight rates in their territory. It provides
for the appointment of three rate COM
mittees, one for Nebraska, one for Kansas
and the third for Colorado-Utah traffic.
each to have charge of all rate matters in
its territory, but all to work in harmony
and hold quarterly meetings for the con-
sideration of questions requiring leRisa-
tlon. General meetings may be called at
any time. permanent secretary is to be
chosen to keep records. but everv meeting
will elect its own presiding officer from
among the members present. thus saving
the salary of the regular chairman. The
headquarters of the new committees will be
at Kansas City.
While this simple agreement for the
preservation of freight rates has been
made, passenger rates in the same territory
are becoming badly demoralized. The
Union Pacific is accused of paying a COM
mission of $5 on every ticket sold over its
line from the Missouri river to Colorado
points. 1t insists that it was not the orig
inal offender in incr easing commissions
and competitors had better look to their
own figures before making charges. There
is little prospect of an agreement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10

and IL appears no nearer n settlement than
ut the beginning Perfect order has been
maintained, however, throughout the spin
ming districts. AS the Amalgamated Asso-
soclation OF Cotton Spinnera receive reRu-
larly weekly strike pay, there il little snf-
fering among them There is another side
to the subject, not 80 briaht-40,000 nom
union mill hands are idle through this same
DISPUTE. with no treasury to draw upon.
and theis condition is pitiable. Thousands
of them, men, women and children, are
now reduced almost to starvation. Their
paltrv household effects, and even parts Of
their clothing, have gone to pawnbrokers
for money to buy food. Tho little money
thus raised is soon spent. Starvation
stares all idle working people In the face.
In many mill towns non union mill hands
parade the streets and solicit aims. The
severity of the weather now prevailing adds
to tho distress. Application waa made yes
terday to the magistrate of Oldham for
300 warrants against operatives in arrears
for borough rates. The magistrate re-
fused, and told the bailiff to apply again
when the strike was ended.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
SLIGHTLY DAFT.
Experience of Preacher Who Affected
the Sensational

the Sensational.
AUBURN, N. Y, Dec. 9.--The sensational
case of the People vs.. Rev. Levi Bird, came
to sudden ending in the court of sessions
this morning. The clergyman was unGer
indictment for criminal libel. in having
preached sermon in the Trinity M. L.
church, charging aldermen and other city
officials with having gone on Sunday ex-
cursion on the lake i'll drunken debauch
1t happened that two of the officials men
toned by titles, the city judge and the chief
of police, did not accompany the excursion
lists at oil. They gave defendant chance
to publicly re.ract. but he replied that he
would go to Jail first. His Indictment for
criminal libel followed, and the case was
called at the opening of the session this
morning. Birds LAWYER made an address,
in which he said his client was clearly of
diseased mind, an imputation which Bird
did not resent. Counsel made abject apol-
ogies on behalf OF his client, who agreed to
drop the matter and not preach sermon
as announced for next Sunday on the same
subject. The matter tLereupon WAS dis
missed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
LOOKING OUT FOR FRAUDS.


sehse thcfr Dvil WDfb.
New YohB. Dec. 8. 9.Senators Carlisle,
Gorman and Brco met at Tx. Secretnry
Whitney's house this afternoon to digcuss
tho situation in Nebraska, Kansas. Mon.
tanh. Wyoming and California, as rega1ds
tho next representation III tho senate.
]heir discussion did not end until late in
tho evening. The senators will call on
President Elect Cleveland Saturday. Tho
question or an extra session of congress has
not thus far been discussed. Sena-
tor German said this evening: ''Ihe
democrats of the senate are very much
concerned about publications which allepe
'thht thore IL an organized attempt to re-
verse the Will OF tho people expressed at the
last election. 1t wag uaderstood by every
body until within the last few days that
the democrats not only elected the presi-
dent and large majority of the house of
representatives.. but would have Il clear ma
lority in the senate as a result.
10 the astonishment of all it is found
that an attempt to change the political
complexion OF the legislatures OF Kansas.
Nebraskh, Wyoming, Montana, North DA-
kota and California is under way; hence
our visit here is to confer with the cam
paiRn committee and take such measures as
possible To prevent any attempt at outrage
that might be made. The national com
mlttee OF course can do nothing more than
eouHsei WIN the committeeman OF eRch
OF the states threatened by returning
boards, and give such advice as
the case may require. The main work
must be done by the residents of the states.
We can encourage them and should be kept
fully Informed 80 when the case comes be-
fore the United States senate all the infor-
nation and facts may be propsrly brought
before that body, as it may not be in the
position it was when by sharp manipulation
two republicans were elected from Mon
tana. What we desire TO do ia to see the
will OF the people properly recorded in the
election of senators in the states men
toned"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
A BLUFF CALLED.
Made by Young Man Who Was
Broke.

Made by Young Man who Was
Broke.
SAN FRANCTsco, Dec. 9.-This afternoon a
young man with small box under his arm
waIkeu into Kearney street pawn shop
and, applying The lighted end of cigar to
what appeared to be a fuse, announced that
the box contained dynamite and unless he
WAS given all the money in the establish
ment he would blow it into pieces. Dun
can McKee, the cashier. drew a revolver
and the man weakened. lie dropped the
box and started to run, but was overhauled
and turned over to the police. The box
was carefully opened, but found to be
empty, with piece of common rope stick
ing out to initiate g tuse. The man, who
gave his name MS George johnson, SAYS he
was without money and desperate and
took that means to make a raise. He came
here from Los Angeles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Grand Trunk railroad has been at
tached at Portland, Me-. for S32a, 900 pre-
snmably for the state tax, which il III liti-
CATION.
The house OF representatives of Georgia
voted to accept tho confederate home built
by popular subscription. An appropriation
OF $4,000 year goes with the acceptance.
Tho whisky trust has advanced tho price
of whisky five cents Il gallon. by way of
explanation the trust says in n circular that
the step was necessary owing to speculative
markets.
II is reported that Senator David Il. Hill
has been rendered the position of general
counsel to tho Equitable Life Assurance
society. salary $25. 900, and IL considering 1t
favorably.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
TRIED TO JUMP ACROSS.
Hut Fell Down the Shaft and Was
Killed.

BUTTE, Dec. 8. - Special. - Charles
Guard. employed at Silver Bow mine No. 2
of the Butte a. Boston company, fell 800
feet and was instantly killed this morning.
He was working OF the 400-foot level. re-
pairing q portion of the track near turn
sheet in the drift. Needing a nail, Guard
wanted to cross the shaft to get one. He
came out of the drift to the station and
signalled the engineer to lower the cage
After n short delay it came down and the
cage man inquired what was wanted, but
Guard was not to be seen. A few hours
afterward d his body was found in the sump
at the 700-fo level. 1t is supposed he had
grown impatient waiting for the cage and
had tried to jump across the shaft.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10

On DECEMBER 10TH, 1920,
John Law the celebrated adj
venturer fled from Paris.
He had been Comptroller
General Of France and his dazz-
ling schemes to create wealth
out Of nothing, still remembered
as the Mississippi scheme, the
South Sea bubble, and the Bank
of France, had ruined thousands
of victims. Law was a Scotch
man and from Paris went to
Venice, where he starved to
death in 1929.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
In an Unsettlad Stata.

VALPARAISO, Dec. The Herald's CORES
pondent at Buenos Ayres teearaphs that
political crisis is imminent. The senate.
by two-t thirds VOTE suspended from duty
all judges who tried Piznrro on the charges
OF fraud. There is trouble in the cabinet
over the action of the senate and the presi-
dents prolonged indecision on important
questions. There is likely to be lively
dispute between Brazil and Argentine over
the Montevidea agents at Castilhista. The
government ia buying arms, while in the
same city the federalists are receiving rein
forcemants.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
OBSERUCTED BY TIRE BRITONS.
The English Delegates at Brussels for
That Purpose.

The English Delegates at Brussels for
That Purpose.
BRUSSELS. Dec. 9.-lt is expected that
Senator Jones will wind up the debate in
the monetary conference Tuesday with an
important declaration. Ihs concluding
sitting Thursday will endenvor to c,ystal-
lize the results of the conference. Regret
has been expressed the past few days that
Bothschild's proI osals wero completely
Withdrawn. as it was felt that they would
have formed the basis of tenn orary COM
promise. if mn understanding with regard to
the chief objection of tho Americuns.-th
ptice at which silver can be pur-
chased, could be arrived at. scheme on
similar lines may yet be adopted, in which
event tho conference will adjourn until
Nav. i he Belgian prime minister. Beer
naert, emphaticullv denies tho report that
be decla ed the conference practically a
failure.
The hi metallist delegats are discussing
whether or not they shall unite in signing
n memorandum on the obst uction oife, ed
by Great B itain in the determination of
questions before the conference. II the
conference resumes its sittings after pro-
lonGed adjournment. such protest is con-
| ceiyed IA likely to induce the British gov
eminent 10 present the conference with
decided policy, through its delegates. act
ing in union thereon. The British delegR-
ton appears to have been sent purposely to
muddle the proceedings, There is no Co
'hesiou among the British representatives
either as TO principles or procedure. Each
delegate appears to act as nm individual
agent except sir c. Rivers Wilson and Sir
Fremuutie, deputy master of the British
mint, the latter delegate using his official
position to disclaim any responsibility for
the proposals presented by Rothschild.
Bertram Cutrie and Sir Nm. Houlds
worth have not II single idea in common
aud have strong mutual contempt for
each others views. Neither Gen. Strachey
or Sir Guilfotd Molesworth, tho Indian del
cgntes, have official orders us to the course
to take. 1t has been made clear that tho
British government has purposely avoided
giving any instructions tending to the com.
mon action of its delegates upon any point
whutevei. II IL now obvious that this
coutse WAS dosiGned To fool the conference
in coming to any general or special solution
of the silver question.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
killed in the Bi-M.tal,io.

GRANITE, Dec. 9.-[Special. Thomas
West, miner in the employ of the Bi-
Metallic Mining company. was killed abou.
II clock to-day by "A caEe-in at the /, 600
level of the Bi-Metallic NINE Vests part
ner Yves painfully. though not fatally. in
iured by the same accident. The cave-iu
was quite extensive and some time ana
labor were expended in removing the debris
before the body could be raised. West had
only worked four shifts. having arrived
only recently. His former home was Butte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
Neither Man Can Recover.

CHtcAGo, Dec. "a terrible tragedy oc-
CURED in a State street lodging house this
afternoon. A Swede named Morris. who
had been around the place several days,
suddenly went insane and cut the III oat of
another lodeer. named Charles O'Neill,
from ear to ear. He then oashed his own
throat in like manner, and rushing back to
his room locked himself iii. When the
police broke tho door down he was found In
Il dying condition. Neither man can re-
cover,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
Emin pasha Reported Dead.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-The Post says report
has been received in London from an
Egyptian formerly with Emin, to the effect
that Emin and his party were killed by
Manyewas. in March, on the Ituri river
Capt. Lueard's last report from Stuplman
represented Emin as blind and helpless,
while the expedition had failed through
many misfortunes. Mutiny and starvation
decimated the ranks and smallpox was
contracted. With an escort of Manyewas
he and nineteen of his followers travelled
back to the coast.