davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
The n-Union Miners, to the Num-
ber Of 1876, Arrive There
~" Safely.
About Two Hundred Old Miners
Follow but Make no Dis
turbAnco :."
Ono of the Guards A rrssted OH tho ghnrpa
of Violating an Anti-Dotec-
tive Law.

BURKE. Idaho, May H-[special. IA
special train of non-union mon arrived to-
day at three p. m. There was much ex-
cltement expected and exulta.ion nntici-
pated at the arrest Of the guards by the
aherlf of the county on charge Of violat--
ing the statutea of the state prohibiting the
importation OF detectives. Bnt the men
We're all doomed to disappointment. Tho
train men had ceverly contrivsd to turn
the switch, and the train did not run into
the Wallace depot. but on to the Burke
branch at full speed, and it was all over
with before many knew that it had hap
pened. IHE INDEPENDENT correspondent
Immediately followed on horseback, and
when he arrived at Burke found the new
rnon all quartered at the Union mine
boarding house. Thera we're in all
10 men. An interview was had with
Charles Sweeney and Joe Warren, the al
legged detective. Everything was quiet and
orderly, but it was expected that some un-
pleasant episode would occur when the
sheriff arrived to arrest Warren. The Ill
legad detectives had advice from their
attorney to submit to the county officer.
Warren disclained beiag detective or
deputy marshal and said that he was only
there 40 guard for tho property.
In about an hour train was rum up from
Wallace loaded with about 200 miners, Il
was decorated with flags and bunting. Az
the train approached the men on board il
set up tremendous yell and shouting. On
the train was the sheriff and number Of
deputies, who at once proceeded up the hill
to the mine and the crowd remained below.
1t was thought that fifty or sixty mon
would be brought down. as papers were
made out for that many John Does ana
Richard Roes but the only man brought
down was Joe Warren, who went to saloon
and treated all hands, and the best Of spirits
and feeling prevailed. BY this time it was
dark. The sheriff, with Sweeney and War
rem, went down the track to Wallace and
somewhat disappointed crowd remained or
found their way to Wallace the best way
they could. This new men are mostly
Swedea from the copper mines Of Michigan.
The crowd is very much disappointed on
not finding more guards and less working
men. There will probably be no violent
demonstration and it is not likely that the
new men will be disturbed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
THE MINISTERIAL VISITORS.
They Arrived at Midnight and Are at tt
RrOntlwatSr

They Arrived at Midnight aud Are at the
RrOadwatsr.
The special train containing the dele
gates TO the Presbyterian general assembly
arrived at Helena about II O'Clock last
night. 1t was in charge of Assistant Gem
eral Passenger Agent b. N. Austin and DIR.
VIM. Henry Roberts, of Cincinnati, aud is
composed of nine Pullman sleepers two
dining oars and one baggage car. There
are 213 gentlemen and ladies' in tho party.
The train was sidetracksd Mt the Broad
water, and the travellers spent the night in
the sleepers. Those who have volunteered
TO convey some of the visitors up town, as
we'll as those who are going to entertain
them mt luncheon or dinner, should 20
down to the hotel about 10 o'clock this
morning. Tbs train will leave Helena for
the west ut one O'Clock Monday morning.
The assignments of tho visiting clergymau
to the local pulpits will be found in the
regular church service column.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
WALTER w. DE LAGY'S FUNERAL.
1t Will Take Place 1his Afternoon from
ISx.txa li.as itaal

1t Will Take Place This Afternoon from
st. Peters Hospital.
The funeral OF Col. Walter w. dc Lacy,
who died at st. Peters hospital Friday
morning, will take place this afternoon at
2:30 from ST. Peters hospital. The execu-
tive committee and all the active and hon
orary members of the Historical society OF
the state of Montana are requested to at
tend. Col. dc Lacy WAS ona OF the original
corporate members of the society. Vice
President John ii. Shober, OF the Society Of
Pioneers, also requests the members of thut
society to attend in q body. Secretary i.
d. Jones, of the Montana Society Of Civil
Engineers. likewise requests the members
of that organization to attend in body.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15

Sr. Louis. May 14.-Track heavy. Six
furlonas-seryitor won, Aloha second, De-
fsDdant third. Time, 1:l91A.
Handicap, two years old, five furlongs-
Miss Mosely won. Falatatf aecond, Bis
marck third. Time, 1:071a
Six furlongs-Oregon Eclipse won, Lord
Willowbrook second, Pescador third. Time,
1:194.
Six and one-half furlongs-Maggis Jor-
dan won, Alice d. second, No Remarks
third. Time, 100.
Mile-Mean Enough won. Little Phil SEQ
ond, Ossa third. Time, 1:5l.
Mile-Hoodlum won, Hominy Bill second,
John G. third. Time. l:54l4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
Philipsburg Demo Gratis,

PH1L1psBURa, May 14.-[Speciaf.1 1-Th 9
democrats held their town convention to-
night and nominated the following ticket:
For mayor, James McDonel the present
incumbent; for eldermen-First ward, N.
B. Ringling; Second, L. w. sodair; Third
Fred NJ. Farrell. It is generally conceded
that Mcdonnell will be an easy winner over
Il. +. Titus, the republican nominee for
mayor, and the democrats will probably
elect their alderman for the Second ward.
though tho town is usually reliably repub-
lican.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
Would he One of lis,

SAN Francisco May 14.-rhe steamship
Maficopa arrived to-day from Australia and
Honolulu. From passengers it il learned
TINT the Hawaiian Legislature will meet o,,
May ~ and the most important subject to
come before it will be the question of an
neXation To the United States. From what
can he gathered the proposition seems to
meet with considerable favor, and it is
stated that angar planters are working for
annexation and are using all means to
carry it to II auecessful ssue.
heavy wind and rain storm visited
Hawaii on the Attn inst, doing great dam
age. The rice crop will probably be badly
damaged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
HELP THE BOARD
To Keep the City Clean and the People
Healthy

To Keep the City Clean and the People
Healthy.
Tho Helena board of health calls the at
tention of physicians and citizens to the
fact that contagious and infectious dis
eases must be reported to the board as soon
as recognized. Nuisnncss should also be-
brought to the notice of the board. and
prompt action will .he taken and every ef-
tnlt made to abate them. The board wants
citizens To interest themselves in this mat :
tor hy calling attention To nuisances, as it
il desired to have tho city clean before tho
first convention meets. SEQ etatv w. nj.
Billiard will be i'll his office vt the First Ma
tional bank building from eight to nine n.
III. TO receive and hear complaints. At
other times complaints should be sent to
the office in writing. A meeting of the
board is held evety Monday ut eight p. III.
Contagious and infectious diseasea are
required to he reported by city ordinance.
Blanks for this purpose will be furnished
by, the secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
Bozcman 8, Philipsbure G.

BOHEMIAN, May 14.-[Special.] Tho open
ing league game was played this after
noon between Bozeman and Philipsburg,
resulting in victory for Bozeman by a
score of s to 6. The weather was good, a
great many ladies being present. The
teams were very evenly matched and the
playing was sharp and brilliant. McMil-
Ian, of the Philipsburqs, made beautiful
drive over the right field fence. bringing in
two runs. in the second. The battery work
OF both teams was e1cellent. Score:
Bozeman. n...............O .O3 O1OO 2 o 2-8
Philipsburg. ....3 0O0O O1O-6
Batteries. Gibbs and Adams: Hill and
Hoover.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
SOME GOOD SHOOTING.
Third Field Day 0t tho Rod and Gun
Climb.

Third Field Day OF tho Rod and Gun
Club.
The bnll game interfsred with the reRu-
lar weekly shoot of the Helena Rod and
Gun club yesterday afternoon at the
grounds near kesser's. Only four mem
bers were present. Some good scores wero
made nt clay pigeons, twenty five bids to u
man. The scores wele; NJ. Manuel "a, 4.
II. Peasants %. G. Getrhell Y, II. NJ.
Bryan Is. Tho season opened April lG.
At tho club meeting Friday evening the
following officers were elected: IL. Nj.
Bryan. president; A. Ilatrity, vice presi-
dent; G. Getchell. secretary and treasurer.
Arrangeme ents will soon be made for the
holding of she annual state tournament.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
Everything Runnine ms Usual.

MARysvILLE. May H. Special. The fire
in the Drum Lummon mine is extinguishei
and everything is running as usual The
damage is confined to the shaft in which
the fire originated. 1t il estimated that at
one time $4,000 cubic feet of timber was
burning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15

ON MAY 18TH, 1915, the long
life Of the celebrated Countess
Of DESMOND came to an end.
She was not less than I45
years old at the time Of her
death, which is said to have been
superinduced BY fall from an
apple tree. Shelived long enough
to wear out two sets of teeth and
to think that she was never going
to die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
Through an Open switch,

M1ssou1A May 14.-[Special. IA short
time before the train loaded with nom
union miners and deputy sheriffs passed
through here two engines and six freight
cars went through an open switch. The
machinery and cars were badly damaged.
1t is rumored that several other switches
were found open and that it was done BY
sympathizera Of the Cceur d'A!ene miners,
Reports rs to the other switches have not
been confirmed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
OTHER GAMES.
Scores Made in Yesterdays Games by tn g
League Clubs.


League Clubs.
CHICAGO, May 14.-Chicago won twice.
superior support. In the second Breiten-
STEMS wildness lost for the visitors. Chi
cago 6, hits T. errors 2; st. Louis 8, hits s.,
errors 3. Batteries. Luby and Sohriver.
Gleason and Buckley. Second: Chicago 5,
hits 8, errors l; st. Louis s. hits s, errors O.
Batteries Gu1E bort and kittredge, Breiten-
stein and Buckley.
Boston, May 14.-After a hard battle
Boston won in the tenth on Wards error.
Boston 8, hits II, errors z; Brooklyn z hits
10, errors l. Batteries. Clarkson and Kelly,
Stein and c. Daily.
CHICAGO, May A.-The following games
were postponed on account of rain: West
ern at Indianapolis aud Toledo; League ut
Cincinnati, New York Baltimore and Cleve-
land. Milwaukee 4. Omaha 1; Columbus Z,
Minneapolis 0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
Tried to Cre,nnte a,,n..lr.

HousroN, Tex, May 14.--The negro Mo
MILAN, suspected of being tho perpetrator
of ths outrage last winter in Sedalia, Mo-.
to-day took straw from the mattress in
his oell. fired IL with a match, and threw
himself into the blaze. Ho was badly
burned about the neck and head His
fight against removal waa so strong that he
would have been burned TO death had not
the jailor extinRuiahed the flames.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, May A.-Eive and one-half
farlongs-Critio won. Astrakhan second,
The Hero third. Time, 1:135.
Seven furlongs-Rook Laidley won, Fu-
ture second, Redlight third. Time. 1864.
Five fuglongs-Roslyn won, Calhoun sec
ond, Ferrer third. Time, 1:O5
Four furlonqa~Monrovia won, Edith
Belmont second. Youlinda third. Time.
:52l..
Mile and one-si Observation-Disclosures won,
Greenwich second, First Lap third. Time,
Seven furlongs-'rom Roache won, Tor
rent second, Comedy third. Time. 1894.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
HOW THEY STAND.
Record of tho Clubs In tho Montana State
Baseball League
The Game To-Day.

The batting order and players for to
days game are: Helena-Earley, third base:
Forbes, shortstop; Crotty, left field;
Twineham, catcher; Smith, center field;
Griffin, first base; Wallace, second base;
Waggoner, bench. Great Falls Ruchan,
stortstor; Menefee, catcher; Emerke,
right field and pitcher; Hemingway, first
base; Conley, pitcher; Madison, second
base; Stevens. third base; Miles, center
field; Tutt, left field; Burns, bench.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
..lm. GREAT EhLIG.

EArnad rans. .Helena ., Hrent FaIIs2 Home
rnn-smth: Three base hits-~Grifiin and Mem
efee Two base hits--Forbes and Hemingway
STRUCK out--By freeman 8, by Emerks IL. Base
on balls--Early 2, Crotty, Bnchan, Menefee
Z, Hemingway connolly iit by pitched ball
Laiis T. Passed bal Isl wineham Meaefee 2
Wild pitches i merko g. Double plays- + rec
nan ,a Griffin and Twineham, Crotty and Griffin
$, treat Falls O. Umpires-D reese and Lynch
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
Miners for the Cnur d. Alene.

MARysv1LLE, May H.-LSpeoial. lin
quiries have been received by parties in
Marysvills for five hundred miners to 60 to
the Cnur d'Alsnss at $3.50 per day for
miners and So for laborers. 1t is reported
that number wi II start tomorrow morn
ing and shat others are preparing to follow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
Prohibition Delegates,

BOHEMIAN, May 4.-[Spscial. 1.-The pro.
hibition county convention, TO- day elected
0. w. Smith, B. Nj. Dawes and Rev. Wilder
Nutting, delegates to the Helena state con-
vention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15

PARIS May 1.-THE auction sale of this
Dumas collection of pictures began at the
hotel Drouot to- day in the presence of
thronR of represents tatiyes Of this world of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
Missoula High School commencement

Missoula High School Commencement.
MIssoULA May 14.-[specal. This even
ing the commencement exercises of the
Mlssoula high school took place. The
exercises consisted of the addresses of the
members OF the graduating class, music
and tho address and delivery of the di-
plomas by S. G. Murray, president of the
school board. The graduating class and
the titles of their essays wero as follows:
Ralph Moore, valediotorian. "The Devel-
opment;" Daniel Heyfren, Modern Sci
ence;" Frank Harvey, Building of Ma
tion;' Miss Vertie Horing, Our Debt to
Columbus;'' Miss Gertie Hathaway, '.Lit-
erature;;' Miss Allie Reeves, .'Rise and Fall
of Civilization"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
AN ANACONDA CALAMITY,
Fifteen Miners Caught by a Cave,
Eleven Of Them Thought
to Be Dead. .:- ~
Without Warning a Great Mass
of Earth and Timber
Comes Down.
WORK Oh Rescue being Heroicaliy Rushed
by Fellow Workmen- List OF the
Men Imprisoned.

BUTTE, May A.-[speoial. AT a few
minutes after three O'Clock this afternoon
cave occurred at the Anaconda mine.
Whlcn resulted in a terrible loss of life.
The cave occurred on the 800 foot level. last
on the fourth floor. Aa nearly as can be
asoertained fifteen men were working on
that floor at the time. A quantity OF earth
and tlmbers, estimated to be 100 feet in
length and 100 feet wide fell without the
warning Of second. The work of rescue
was begun within very few minutes after
the news reached the surface. The men
worked in ten or fifteen minute RELAYS,
each relay containing about twenty-five
men. The ear th in its fall had been packed
SO sol1dly that it WAS almost like digging il
frozen ground and to the eager rescuers the
work seemed very slow, although, in fact.
considering the difficulties at hand, it pro
grcssed with marvellous rapidity.
Inc hrst man brought out was r. j. MUIR
phy. he was not completely covered and
DIS injuries were SO slight that he was able
20 walk homo after reaching the surface
Next, Mike Laughtran was brought out
taken to the surface, and was carried into
the dry house. DR.. Heber Robarts, who
suffering from severe scalp wound and
bruises about the body. The physician did
not oonnsider his injuries necessarily dan
gerous. although they might so develop.
y ne third taken out was James Breen. who
was injured about the legs, butt is believed
nos seriously. He was struck By a shovel
handle.
BY this time there had been obtained
from the bosses and men working in the
vicinity list Of those working on the
fourth floor at the time of the accident.
There were fifteen Of them altogether and
their names are as follows: VIM. Hyland.
Tim G. Murphy. Quinn Leary, Jerry N.
Harrington. Seward Steward, Dan Sheehan.
John Nordstrom, John Smith, John D. Sui
Ivan, Frank Aggaza, John Davis, Mike
Langhran, James Breen, P. j. Murphy and
Robert Works. Of these fifteen the first
eleven have not been recovered ana are all
probably dead. The three mentioned above
were slightly injured. Works ID now being
rescued. Ills leg is caught between two
tlnabeis.Fplt is believed the other eleven
men are crushed to DEATH as nothing can
be heard to indicate that they are still alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16

Hosea b. Moulton has, by Messrs. Worthing-
ton Il Heald, filed a bill against the United
Security Life Insurance and Trust Company,
W. E. Edmonston and C. H. Williamson, trus-
tees, for an account, &c. The complainant
states that since November 20 he has owned
part Is, square 635. on which the de-
PENDANT company holds deeds of trust to
secure them bonds for $4,000 each
and has made payments thereon aud payments
had been made prior to his acquisition of the
property. and on applying to the company for
information as to the alleged Indebtedness he
has received statements setting forth the aggre-
gate of 1882. IL, more than the original in
debtedness the actual consideration of each
bond not having exceeded 81, 800. He AYERS that
the provision to pay $4,000 in twenty years
for $500 is illegal, and that by accepting said
bonds the company has forfeited the interest.
He states that he has endeavored to obtain ex-
plicit information to the amounts due and
has offered to make a Just settlement,
which the company refused to accept
and has advertised the sale Of the prop
erty. He AYERS that the bonds were ex-
ecuted by Oliver Cox October 80, 1889. who
received SIG, 500 of the company. less s543. 500,
one quarterly payment, and he charges that the
contract signed by Cox is for the payment of
illegal, usurious and compound interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
ANACOSTIA,

The Citizens Association meets tonight A
number Of questions Of local moment will be
considered. The electric railroad projected by
DR.. W. Lee White will have good deal of time
allotted it. The ever-present question Of a
new bridge will be there. People interested in
water. gas and sewers will be heard and tho ad-
vocates Of all kinds of improvement are ex-
pected to speak out in meeting.
Saint Teresas branch. Catholic Knights OF
America, held a meeting last night, with Presi-
dent Chas- Kirby in the chair. Much business
concerning the poor OF the parish was attended
to.
The body OF an infant was found yesterday
near TwiniDg and taken to the substation. The
coroner was notified.
Anacostia Lodge, No. 81, F. A. A. NJ has
elected and installed officers as follows: Henry
Kuhn. W. NJ; A. GUIDE, S. W.; W. s. Dodge, j.
W.. II. s. Stow. secretary; C. b. Smith, treas
urer; S. E. O'Brien, 8. D.; J. E. Minnix, j. d.
L. o. Jones. s. s.; H. W. Emo, j. s.; J. r..
Moreland, tiler; Rev. W. G. Davenport, chap
lain; J. II. Mills. NJ. of c. 1t was q
reelection in each case. After the ceremonies
Rev. Mr.. Davenport presented Worshipful
Master Henr, Kuhn with past masters jewel
A banquet followed and speeches were made by
Col. H. s. Stow, Past Master J. H. Mills, C. b.
Smith and others. The Anacostia Revenue As
ISOLATION is reported as fourishing The aim
of the association is to lift the debt on Masonic
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
.lII AND DISTRICT.


kipsraH's OFEr, floUss. VIM. H. Craze in
"'ihr American Mluists-
NJ NsrIoSsL IHEArgr Wilkinson :
Nid1ws
ACspHnY 90 MUstc. a fuir LrhsI
isssi- BIs.U TaTArys Jau.-- A. Reilly
tn E" 4 German Soliier.
hTRStss ts,trg tuTAtsR sam Deyefe
aft BE sTeci,it- company.
90 hNls.H 30 "a. -t-sr!-... - tn sira-: nj. 4
90 rtsuu-
ossnoLL iSsrsr.rS. pIo-eI2 TExrE StpsHT
". Nur.t- tsi-.
NsFiosAL Runs krrCKY. Carnival q
h'rih' b. i.sd'r- q rsrrzi b. Relief corps.
slfsE1rr Hun Concert % the George
tsrr 'rch.rus
t'sssnt h,rrfsr TurH,H CcrSrR ElaHrH
49, ID HETf- =. "a Pow g. g Wharton :
u tTf- 90 "Wi.r. WOMB sri wealth
IF. VI. q. DlIH5Sa Br. y. L. Collins
EttlIv on The U..e.ot china
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
GEORGETOWN,
THE oEoRarrows npxocn.r,o ~,

THE GEORGETOWN DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
At the meeting on Wednesday night Of the
Democratic Club of Georgetown, held at Crop.
ley's Hall, corner Slst and NJ streets, q com.
plete organization was effected, the follow
ing officers being chosen to represent its mem.
bers: VIM II. Manogue, president; Thomas r.
Fullalove, secretary; John Curtin, treasurer
and James White. sergeaut-at-arms. Over
eighty democrats were present and all
discussions were entered into with
sincere enthusiasm. Mr.. Curtin, who
had been appointed at previous meeting to
select a uniform Of suitable material and color
in which the members are to turn out on
inaugural day, submitted samples to the mem
bers present. 1t is the intention of the club tn
hold regular meetings until March 4.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
West End real estate Is unusually brisk for
this season Of the year. hardly day passing but
that several important sales are consummated.
Yesterday the following transfers were made
Mahlon Ashford and John Ridout, trustees, to
J. A. Simmons, lots SO to SO, in Ashford's sub
of square 1l2; c. II. Tickling to +. H. ONeill
lot 8, in square So, p. B. T. and D. 'saddition and
E. p. Burkart to Washington Loan and Trust
Company, lots in Mount Airy and Friendship.
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.
At the Dumborton Avenue Church last night
an entertainment, rivaling in excellence many
professional ones, was given and the splendid
audience in attendance fully appreciated the
talent displayed. The pastor. Rev. Geo. Elliot,
delivered the opening address. The proceeds
will be devoted to canceing the debts Of the
parsonage.
THE FORTY THIEVES.
Three bottles Of cologne tied in silk hand
kerchief, paper bag filled with jewelry, a
small box of packages Of cigarettes and pack
age Of cigars we're shown to Judge Miller this
morning by Policeman Frank Burrows. The
property in court had been taken from
the stores of number Of Georgetown mer-
chants whose windows had been smashed either
at night or on Sundays. There were eight
small boys in court to tell the story and four OF
them were present as defendants. The boys
were too small to send to Jail, but the Judge re-
minded them that there was a reform school
here, where they could be sent and kept until
they became men.
Some of the boys wore a bright button. on
which were the letters 'F. t." and it came
out in the discussion Of the case that there was
an organization among the boys. They were
known as the Forty Thieves" and one Of the
boys printed membership tickets.
Judge Miller lectured the boys concerning
their conduct and told them they had laid them
selves liable to Jail sentence. On account OF
their youth the judge told them that he wa,
going to put them on their good behavior and
that they must break up the gang and separate
repetition of the offense. the judge said would
mean sentence to the reform school.