davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
Conduct Of That Kind Alleged
Against Archbishop Corri-
gan, Of New York.
Strained Relations Said to Exist
Between Archbishop Corri-
gan and Ireland.
A Competitor in the Vatican Printing
Office Charged With Giving
Away Private Proof.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-A dispatch received
here from Rome contains . remarkable
statement as regards the attitude of Arch
bishop Cor iRan toward Archbishop Ireland.
and. incidentally, the pope in the Faribault
school matter and its recent ttestment BY
the vatican. The statement was given out
BY high authority Of the vatican, the dis
patch SAYS, and it 10 an follows:
Considerable surprise has been caused
here bv an effort of Archbishop Corriaan.
of New York, to establish the inexactnsss
OF one OF the statements of tho pope in his
recent letter to the bishops of the province
of New York.
After the conservation Of Bishop No
Donell, Of Brooklyn, the archbishop of
New York addressed letter to the pope.
signed by himself and some Of his suf-
fragans, saving that it had come to their
knowledge that threat had been made to
the pope that a culturkampf would break
out in America if tho pope ventured to con-
denim the arrangements lately made by
Archbishop Ireland for the schools situated
in Faribault and saltwater, MINI.
''ln his reply the pope stated distinctly
that nobody ever made him such threat.
Upon receipt OF this letter the archbishop
of New York, in order to prove his point
collected number of quotations from the
memorial of the archbishop of ST. Paul,
and from the letter Of Cardinal Gibbons,
of Baltimore, which seemed to bear diff
fsrsnt sense, and forwarded them to Rome
to the members of the snored college,
wrapped up in separate copies Of the letter
of the pope. in order to show by contras
the mistake of the pope.
but the quotations are not to the point,
for in none of them does either Cardinal
Gibbons or Archbishop Ireland ever say to
the pope that in America culturkanpf
would follow the condemnation of the ar
rangements for the schools of Faribault and
Saltwater.
''They only allude in general manner to
remote danger overhanglng the church in
America if certain false rretensions made
there recently were permitted to grow.
"This is evident to any one having an op.
portunity of reading the quotations given
by Archbishop Corrigan in their own place
In their proper context.
"Besides, it is plainly absurd TO any re-
hecting mind that in q country as wiae and
Tracticahie az America. the condensation
by the pope of two small schools could pro-
woke culturkampf.
"To remove all possibility of equivooa-
tion A. chbishop Corrigan might publish tbs
letter he addressed to the pope. and then
the public could zee for itself how exact is
the statement of the pope; for his reply was
made to that letter and not to the memoir
ial of the archbishop Of st. Paul. nor to tho
letter of Cardinal Gibbons. The stop has
caused a most painful impression here, and
it 10 regarded as an aot Of great disrespest
to his holiness"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
STOLE A VATICAN DOCUMENT.
Leakage in tho Printing Office OF That Ii
stitUtion,

Leakage in the Printing Office Of That In :
stitution. .,'
New YORK. Aug 8.-The Freeman's Jour
nal and Catholic Register prints under the
caption: 81 hat Stolen Memo ial," re-
ferrinR to the abstraction OF Archbishop
Iteland's memorial to the pope on the
saltwater school question. II says in part:
"All parties to the thing are psrticeps
oriminis and are whether they accept it or
not. guilty of treason to the holy see and
of an act SO dishonorable that we blush TO
think that Catholics have been in any
manner concerned in it. The reader will
readily unde, stand the case 40 il comes
to us from Rome. when no ia told that in
tho vatican there is private composing
office under sworn custodisns for
tho purpose OF printing all state
documents before submission to
the pope or his cas dinals. In the present
instance, the archbishop at the request of
Leo XIII. made his plan in the shape of
personal communication, and supposing
naturally 1t would only reach the eyes of
the sovereign pontif and those about him.
spoke with all oandidness Of loyal son to
his father. Nothing conld possibly have
been more sacred. Proofs were taken and
sent to the archbishop for correction. A
busybody who knew the way OF the vatican,
and who 10 charged with being the cause of
much mischief. bribed one Of the compos-
itors to steal proof, aud in due order sent
the proof TO his bsnefactor In America, who
in turn has takon good care to see TO its
cir oulation in quarters wkere it ia calcula-
ted to add fuel 10 the already we'll kindled
fire Of SANDER and imposition to his grace
OF St. Psul. Mgr. Periseo has given orders
that never again shall the offenders be per-
mittsd within the vatican wallis"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
THE TORNADO BELT.
TrAversed for the Second Time by = De
structive Storm.

Traversed for tho Second Time by = De-
structive Storm.
ST.. PAUL, Aug. S-Last nights hail,
wind and rain storm was very severe local
ly, but the greatest damage was done in
other parts of the state. Full reports have
not been received, but the loss seems likely
to reach a million dollars. In Lincoln,
yellow Medicine and Lyon counties alone,
the damage is estimated at more than half
a million. The tornado passed over Marshali
at i've o'clock this mo ming. taking the
same course as the one last Friday. Sever
al buildings were destroyed. among others
the Ioelandic Lutheran church. and the
residence OF man named Cummings,
which was just rebuilt after being destroyed
last Friday. The handsome cathedral win
dows in tha Congregational and Methodist
churches were destroyed. Two Poles are
reported killed al Marshall.
ln st. Paul and Minneapolis number of
houses were struck by lightning aud more
or less damage by fire followed, while tho
damage BY wind and rain was very great.
Similar reports have been received from
other parts OF the northwest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
Situation at Honest tsai,

PrrTsDuRa. Aug. S.-To-morrow after
noon a committee representing the local
iron and steel manufacturers and workmsn
will resume deliberation o7er the wage
scale. The question OF settlement IL un-
certain. 1t 10 generally understood the man
do not favor ar Ibitration and that il will not
be considered. The sensation of the day at
the upper union mills was the resiRna alton
of the night superintendent and pudding
boss, Richard Nichols. who was enc of the
most trusted workmsn about the Mills.
The acquisition Of Nichols has greatly en-
oouraged the strikers. Eleven men
charged with rioting at Duqussns had
hearing to-day. Two were released and
nine held in $1,000 each. Workmen will
make no informations for melting to riot
to-day, but il will be done some day this
week. Among the men now working in tho
Homestead plant are four we'll known and
~ ono timo wealthy oil brokers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
PEOPLES PARTY,
Feel M ach Encouraged and Talk of Great
Things to lie Done.

Feel M ach Encsuraged and Talk of Great
Things to BE Done.
Sr. LOUIS. Aug. 8.-The peoples party
national executive committee mat here TO-
day. Only routine business WAS trsns-
acted. The Alabama state committee was
authorized to put full electoral ticket in
tho field. it being agreed that the result of
the recent election in the state aueured
we'll for party success in tho state this fall
A resolution was adopted to call meeting
of the national committee of tho eastern
states, at which there shall bs arranged a
vigorous plan of campaign. Chairman
Iaubeneck announced that forty five
papers, seventeen democratic and the re-
maindsr republican. in Colorado, had de-
serted the old parties and were supporting
Weaver and Field.
The Watson investigation in Washing Rton
is mentioned as having helped the third
party wonderfully. Treasurer Rankin ar
nounced that the people were responding
Literally to she recent call for campaign
contributions. Encouraging reports were
announced as having been received from
all over the south and west. The next
msetinR will be held here Sept. -.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
SHEPHERDS AND THEIR FLOCKs.
Where the Methodist Preachers Will He
Located This Year

Where the Methodist Preachers Will he
Located This Year.
ANACONDA, Aug. 8.-[Speclal. The Mon
tana Methodist conference closed this at
ternoon. Following ts the official list Of
appointments: Helena districtF. Il.
Brush, presiding elder; Anaconda. Philip
Lowry;Butte City. Centerville. J. L. Cutler;
Butte City. Mountain View. +. ID. Holmes;
Butte City, Scandinavian. Carl Il Richson,
Columbia Falls. 0. w. Mirtzer; Columbia
FallR, to besuppliad; Elkh9rn aud Boulder.
F. S. 9. Lena; Glendale, fto be supplied;
Helena, Oakes Street, S. L. Snider; Helene,
st. Paups. to be supplied by VIM. Rollins
temporarily; kalispell, to be supplied;
Marysville, H. S. Taft; Meaderville, J. J.
Bennett; Missoula, A. d. Raleigh; New Chi
caQo, S. J. Hooking; Philipsburg and Gran
ite, G. w. jenkins; South Butte, F. A. Gui-
lsr; Stevensville, J. ]. McAllister; Walker
vile. ]. H. Little; F. p. Tower, president
Of Montana university. D. NJ. Shonnod and
+. A. Stickelman were left without ap-
pointment to attend some Methodist school,
Bozeman district--Jacob Mills presiding
elder; Bannack and Lima, T.. Il. Simmons;
Billings, g. G. Stull; Bozeman, ]. w. Bur-
nett; Bozeman circuit, g. ID. King; Dillon,
J. W. TAFT; East Gallatin, II. j. Forbes;
Glendive. o. H. Sproule; Livingston, II. e.
Smith; Livingston circuit, j. A. Martin;
Meadow Creek. s. A. Oliver; Miles City and
Forsyths, +. q. Boylan; Red Lodge and
Park City. to be supplied; Townsend cir
Quit. Wilder NuttinR; Twin Bridges, Joseph
Hope; Virginia City, Geo. Comfort; White-
hall. to be supplied; White Sulphur Springs.
John HoskinR; +. A. Riegin. superintend-
ent Navajo Ipaian mission. The following
appointments for the north Montana mis-
sion were made by the bishop: Rev. w. w.
Van Orsdsl, superintendent; w. b. Coombe,
Great Falls; Joel Vigus, Neihsrt; U. +.
Hawk, Lewistown; II. M. Craven. Phil
brook; George Logan. st. Clair; II. A. Arm
strong, Chinook; VIM. Hall, Augusta; Al
ler Roger, Sand Coulee. Other appoint
ments for the mission are to be made later.
+. Z. Brush, presiding elder OF the Helena
district. vice s. Il. Snider. who goes to the
Oskes street church, has been pastor of the
Mountain View church, Butte. He ID now
in the east.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
PRICE FIVE cENTs
rrors--Missoula 4, Helena 81 hits HslenA
IA, MisacuIs 7; double plsys-Hustoa 70
Crotty to Strathers.
now TnEY STAND.
Record Of the Clubs In tho Montana seate
Baseball E.engue. l85 ii ss
OTHER GAMES.
SCORES Made in YesterdAy's Games by the
League CiMhA. a.a Naa 2

SCORES Made in YesterdAy's Games by the
League Cishs. g5
BALTIMORE, Aug. 8.--The Raltimorss
couldn't hit Haddock and Vickery vac Wild.
Baltimore 2, hits +. errors 4; BROOKLYN 3.
hits 10. errors |. Batteries Vickery and
Gunson; Stivstts and Robinson, Haddock
and Daily.
WAsHIs6Tos. Aug. S.-The bean eaters
put MP better all-around game. Washing
ton Q, hits 4, errors 9; Boston Z. hits Er- err
rors !. Batteries, Killsn and Berger,
Staley and CANCEL.
PH1LADELpIIIA. Aug. s..--The giants were
defeated principally through Kings wild
ness. Philadelphia 4, hits z, errors 2; New
York 2. hits 10, errors 8. Batteries, Carssy
and Cross; King and McMahon. Doyle.
CHICAGO. AuR. S.--The colts were at Dwy-
sr's mercy until the sixth, when they
turned the tables and scored seven times.
Cincinnati 8, hits 28. errors s; Chicago II,
hits 13, errors z. Batteries. Dwysr and
Vaughan, Hutchinson and Kittredge.
PIrrsBuRa, Aug. 8,--Pittsburg earned all
its runs and felded perfectly. Pittsburg &
hits IL. errors 0; Cleveland B. hits 8, errors
4. Batteries. Esper and Smith, Clarks0n
and Zimmer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
LOSS BY HIGHWAYMEN.
So Heavy as to Cause the Withdrawal of
Express Business.

So Heavy as to Cause the Withdrawal of
Express Business.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S.-"Yes, We have
withdrawn our boxes and agencies from
stage lines in northeastern California and
southeastern Oregon" said General Man
sger Valentine of Wells Fargo 4 Co.'S ex-
press yesterday. "We had to do il. 1t
was o question of money with us. The
lines did not pay, not because there was
not enough business, but because we lost
30 much from stage robberies directly and
indirectly. It costs the company more to
prosecute and bring to Justice stage rob-
ber than the first cost of the actual loss. In
other words if stage robber gets away
with 81, 600 We lose that and then have to
stand about $1,000 in hunting him ont and
prosecuting him.
'Ths aggregate mileage Of the lines from
which we have withdrawn is about $40.
That IL 16O on the line from Reddine to
Alturas and 18O from Aver to Linkvills and
Lakeview. These are the lines where We
have no messengers. We are not with
drawing from the Weaverville line. be-
cause there We have q messenger. It is
only from the lines where it does not pay
to have . messenger.
'One of the principal reasons why We
are Withdrawing is that the people who are
bentited by our lines are so indifferent 10
the prosecution OF any who rob us. Now,
when our special agents so up to inquire
into' any deprsdations the first question
asked him is, We'll, what Ia there in it2'
And this question may como from msr-
chant actually Interested in the mainten-
anoe of our service. When We suffer a loss
we make it good, and if any customer holds
our receipt he is quite sure that If tho stage
is held up and robbed we shall make good
to him tho loss. When We have withdrawn
tko ,tnN hOvA tn kr. thA IL
II the mail bag is robbed the man who
sends money has no redress. The thief
may possibly be punished, hut tho money
Is gone, and gone for ever. No ono will get
1t back"
1--WE may go back to those lines" said
Barstow, and | hope We
will. OF course, il will be under some
what different oonditionsi If We do. but am
anxious to keep no a full service on all our
lines il il can possibly be done"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
SCORES THE SENATORS.

For Their Arbitrary and Unjust Treatment
of a Newspaper Man.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The executive COM
nittse of the Gridiron club adopted reso-
luton regarding the case of James p.
Young, formerly executive clerk Of the
senate; recitinR that that the Gridiron club,
having knowledge and experience of the
methods by which news of executive ses-
sions of the senate is procured by Wash
ington correspondents, and having absolute
faith in the integrity and fidelity of Young.
declares it's total disbelief in the imputation
against his character in the United States
senate. and puts on record it's abhorrence of
the unmanly and disoreditabls method in
which he was treated by body from which
he was entitled to expect fair play and full
iunfiCa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
Dividing OFF Into Blocks.

New York, Aug. s.-The Herald says the
republican campaign in the west will DO di-
rected from Chicago by the following COM
mittse, subject to the national executive
committees: w. J. Campbell, of Illinois;
J. n. Huston. Of Indiana; T.. Rosewater, of
G. Pavne, of Wisconsin. Campbell will be
chairman. The committee will have super
vision of the canvass all over the west, but
more especially in Indiana. Illinois and
Wisconsin, which are regarded aa doubtful.
W. O. Bradley. of Kentucky, member of
the executive committee, will have charge
of the southern states, j. H. Manley and
Sam Fesssndsn Of the New England.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
viii Fight ON State Issues,

CHICAGO. Aug. 8.-The democratic state
central committee met here to-day and de-
cided not to open the campaign in Illinois
until September, although the republicans
will open the fight Aug. 18. A proposition
to invite Grover Cleveland to visit the state
did not find favor with the party leaders.
Most of them believed the educational
question and other state issues offered
greater opportunities of success and made
it advisable not to take any action which
would tend to divide Illinois voters on
strict party lines this fall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
Knew Of tho Mnr,isr.

MoNTA VISTA, Aug. a.P. J. Sheridan.
who gained world wide reputation two
years ago 40 being the man who WAS sup
posed TO know something about The Fh0aix
park. London. England. murder, was
crushed between . post and hsyrack
while driving through his gate this aftsr-
noon. II 10 thought hs can not live. Hs
to England and testify in the celebrated
murder case.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS.
Predicted In an Interview With Hill-Wnl
Take the stump.

Predicted In an Interview With Hill-Wnl
Take the stump.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Aug. 8.-The yacht
Fra Diavolo. with Senator Hill and party,
anchored off here last evening. In an in
terview with News reporter Senator Hill
said: Unfortunately our party missed
MI. Cleveland. While We were in Buzzards'
Bay he was in New York. We have not
seen single politician of prominence on
our trip" When asked the probable
o'sanoes for Clevelaad success this fall he
said: VI think the chances are in favor of
the democratic party, but there are a great
many combinations to be taken into ac-
count" When asked if he would take the
stump himself he said: II have not yet
decided. but shall probably be heard from
later"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
WON by HELENA,
They Turn tho Tables on ths Missoula
Boys

They Turn tho Tables 0n ths Missoula
Boys,
M1ssouLA. Aug. s.--[Special. Compared
with yesterdays game put mp by the Mis-
soula club their playing to-day was
very yellow. Dunning pitched for Helena
this afternoon and the MissoulA boys could
not find him very often. Sheets twirled
for Missouls and was not brilliant
success, Umpire Powers gave soms de-
cision contrary to the opinion of the
crowd, and OF course was hooted,
but if the Missoulss outplayed
Helena yesterday they we're clearly out
played to-day. Tho game. in fact, was not
close enough TO be interesting either day.
The clubs in the second series each
seem 10 have alternate days OIL when
they can't play bali. Wallace was
again called out for cutting first
base after making what should
have been n three-b base hit. This
decision was strongly dsrided by the
crowd. Score:
Missoula. ..............0 ! 8 0 O 0 2 o. 6
Helena. na............... 90 3 8 0 0 0 8 I'LL
Struck out-by Sheets 6. by Dunning II.
bases on balls-by Sheets 6, by Dun
ning ii passed balls-Spssss ], Lobsok 8;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09

CnlcAao, Aug. S.-Ths gold train came in
from San Francisco oane in over thu Burl-
ington road this morning. The oars bris-
tied with muskets and no one was allowed
within smelling distance of the precious
freight. The train stopped but a few min
utes to procure ice water for the guards,
and after switching to the Lake Shore tho
journey will be resumed. The Srain will
reach Washington TO- morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
Slashed by Italians,

WILKEspARRE, Pa. Aug. S.--While num-
bsr Of young men, said to be railroaders,
were walking down the LehiRh Valley rail-
road yards at Coxton. yesterday evening,
they met party of Italians. with whom
they began to quarrel. A few moments
later the Italians drew their knives and
slashed right and left. Harry Beillette. of
Ashley, was stabbed in the head and after
walking down the railroad track about fifty
yards dropped dead. Robert Williams was
stabbed in the back and is also repo. ted to
be dead. Juhn Jones escaped with several
Cptu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
Organizing Women and Babies.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 8.--President Clarkson,
of the national republican league. sent out
confidential circular requesting the clubs
to organize marching campaign clubs Au-
gust II at 1880 p. m. He wants bcvcle
clubs. cavalry clubs, and women's clubs
formed also. By way of novelty prize is
offered of stand of American colors to
be given tho state league which will send to
tho national convention at Buffalo the most
and best drilled campaign clubs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA. Aug. S.-Track in fine condi-
tion. Six furlon0s-Nick won, False
Ahrens second, Woodlands third. Time,
1l6
MiIe--Mable Glenn won, Badge second,
Stonemason third. Time. 1:42L.
Five furlongs--Dr. Hasbrouok won. Glad
iator second, SalonicR third. Time, 1O1h.
Mile and ons-sixteenth-Copy won,
Lady Superior second. Galindo third.
Time. 1:561S.
Six and ons-half furlongs-W Watterson
won. Inferno second, Ruth third. Time,
l:204.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
Brig hton Beach Races,

BR1eHToN BEACH, Aug. s.-Mils and one
furlong-John CavanaRh won, Long Dance
second, Sandstone third. Time. 1:57hs.
Five furlongs-Fosm won. Sandowne sec.
ond, InRot third. Time. 1929.
Six and one-half Observation-Disclosures
Ally won, Verbena second, Alright third.
Time, 1:M1a. ~
Mile-Lepanto won. Willie l.. second,
Lizzie third. Time. 1:42h.
Seven furionRs - Jack Ross Cynosurs
second. Billetdoux third. Time, 1881.
Six and one-half furlorRs-Crochet won,
Dickerson second. Luray third. Time. 1:22.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
Base Lies, All Of Them,

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. S.--Gen. A, Il. Steven
son passed through this city on his return
to his home in Bloomington, H.. to-day.
He was asked regarding the recent stories
connecting him with the Knights of the
Golden Circle in war times. SAID he: a
will answer that as have all others. They
are base lies. If thete was any truth in the
stories l would not have been elected twice
to congress hy republican votes"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
Victory for BOokmnk ers.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The Garfield Park club
came out victorious this morning when
Judge Kettelle decided the habeas corpus
case brought on behalf of A. Fisher and 4.
A. McAvoy. who arrested ut the race ira Ok
for selling pools. In substance the court
holds that section 127 of the criminal code
WAS not intended to prohibit betting upon
horse races by buying Or selling pools.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
Choynskl Win rlsht palx.

NEW YoRK. Aug. s.-A cablegram from
Parson Davies, on behalf Of Choynski, says
he will match his man to fight eight three
minute rounds with jim DAILY, ,Corbett's
trainer, who recently offered to fight Fitx-
simmons on Sept. 8, the date intended TOR
the Eitzsimmons contest with O. Brien.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
Want Fnv for What Was Done.

CuoAao, Aug. s.-Rnnd, McNally n Co.
have bsen made defendants in n suit for
500, 600. brought by W. W. Bslvin and b.
Il. Cronkite. they claim they were 10 sell
the stock Of the company in Europe. The
deal was not carried through. but Belvin
aAd Cronkits claim Sl00, 600 ~ commission
gor the work they did.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
The Robbers Getting Away.

REEpIEy, CAL, Aug. s.-Armed men are
still on all roads and trails, Watching for
Chris Evsns, train robber, and his assis-
tants. II ia reported that tho robbers have
killed another officer. making the fourth
victim. Mountaineers say II will be almost
impossible TO capture the robbers il they
reach their old haunt AT Samson Hat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
Failure Of = lynn pa,he.lo s,rit..

NEW YoRK, Aug. s.--Tha general strike IL
the building trades in sympathy for locked
out union material delivsrers will probably
end to-day. The walking dslsgstss have
met defeat in strike involving 1000 u.
borers. This morning the fYamesas unjon.
comprising 1900 men, gave mp The sesuGgle
and returned 10 work.