davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
hau.soa6 6aunaEEaatl1

given for Mrs. Cleveland. and when voice
from the gallery proposed three cheers fol
Baby Ruth the enthusiasm reached such
height that the chairman was obliged mo-
mentarily to suspend. Cleveland's visags
frown was powerless to check the enthusi-
asm of Anne: ican chivalry, and it was fully
a minute before the enthusiasm exhausted
itself.
At the conclusion of Chairman Wilson's
address the secretary read the formal mott
fioation letter to Mr.. Cleveland.
The address says nothing could evince
the affection and confidence in which Cleve-
land is held by the democratic party more
positively than the fact that he three time y
has been its candidate for the presidency.
the party Of Jefferson, fidelity to
every trust reposed by the people.
courageous, conservative and exemplary
administ alton and the prosperity Of the
country Hereunder. have won for him the
respect of everv citizen. In the mainte-
nance of doctrine he 40 clearly expounded
and which formed. the basis of the dec!ara-
tion of principles formulated by the demo-
cratic convention which again placed him
in nomination, rests the hope Of the people
for constitutional government. The ad-
dress declares that Cleveland's q nomination
IL welcomed by every man who feels the
burden Of unjust taxation and distress of
unwarranted legislative interference with
the rights of the citizen. and most heartily
oonRratulates the country upon tue oppor-
tunity presented by his candidacy for a re-
turn to the methods and measures Of that
party which has and will ever administer
the government for the good of the country
and in the interest of the entire people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
A Change In the Proceedings Against tho
Union Miners

A Change In the Proceedings Against tho
Union Miners.
BOISE, 1da., July N.-United States Mar.
shal Pinkham left for the Cnur d'Alenes
to-day with wa rants for eiRhty-fve of the
rioters, charging them with contempt of the
federal court in having violated the in
junction restraining them from inter ferinQ
with the operation of tho mines. The pol
10y of the federal officials has. however,
been changed and . new procedure will be
'naugurated. Tho contempt proceedings
Judge Beatty has no authority to
call special tenn of that
oonrt and the cases would have
to be delayed until a term could be author
lied by Justice Field. The mon, after hav-
ing been brought to Boise, would then have
to he taken to Moscow for q hearing. max
ing tedious and expensive rroceedines.
For this reason it has been decided to pro-
coed against the offenders in the district
cont. charging trem with the crime of con-
splracv in having conspired to interfere
with the administration Of justice. Judge
Beatty can call special term of this court
when and where he WILL and he will pro-
coed TO call suoh term NJ Ceur d'Alene Cite
District Attorney Wood will leave for the
north Tomorrow in furtherance of this
plan. The leaders will also be proceeded
against in the state courts for murder, AZ
soon Us the machinery of Justice in Sho-
shone county shall have been restored to
working order.
Reliable Information was received here
to-day that the insurrectionists have sworn
to kill thirty of the leading mine owners of
the Ceur d'Alsnes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
MIR. WILSON'S SPEECH,
Notifying MIR. Cleveland of His Nomina-
tiOn at Chicago.

Notifying MIR. Cleveland of His Nomina-
tion ut Chicago.
! Mr.. Wilson said that besides bringing a
notification from the democratic party the
committee was also charged with the duty
of presenting it's platform of principles,
development of that one gteat principle
that whatever governments and laws can
DO for people, mus: be done for all the
people, without precedence of station or
grades of citizenship The dem ocrats plant
themselves upon the principle that tho
necessities of the government are the be
ginning and end of just taxation. and
against the tendency of the Capitalization
of political power in tho federal govern
ment. and the Capitalization of wealth in
favored Glasses.
-Four years ago." said Wilson. "in the
midst of Il career deserving the highest
honorp. and which will receiva the highest
enconiuins history Can awnru. you wee
struck down, because RR Il democrat, you
could mako no terms with those who wished
to plunder tho peop ple's treasury and por-
potuate the passions Of civil strife. Your
countrymen will light that wrong. They
have seen tho attempt to turn the < attitude
OF the nation into An olectionee, ing fund
for political party. and service to that
patty IN the conflicts of peace count for
more than service to the country in CON
flcts of war. They have seen every power
OF the federal administration used TO de-
stroy free elections in the states. We can
assure you there are no weary or despond-
ont democrats in the ranks to-day. aud
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21

congressman and once or twice by Russell
Is. Harrison. The committee ia unable to
find how the public service ia in the least
promoted by the forfeiture. In another
connection the report speaks of the friend
ship existing between Harrison and +. c.
Waters, the lntter having stated to Gibson,
president of the association, that he and
Harrison were old friends in Montana and
he thought he could get him to aid in ar
ranging matters. Waters testimony was
plainly evasive and with the evident desire
to shield Harrison's name
In conclusion the report has the follow
ing to say with respect to Russell Harrison
1T may not be remarkable in a monarchy
for the hci' apparent to st i've to influence
official actions, but in a republic, the CO.
existence of facts warrants the conclusion
that the presidents son, influential only in
that capacity, Is called upon to exert and
does exert an influence for coruoration
dealing with great depa tment Of the gov
ernment, and that at about the same time
5000 of the stock of the same corporation
is sought to be set aside for this same son.
Ihls coincidence stands out for legislative
condemnation. having escaped official ortiz
cisn by the executive department"
The report says the son OF the president
is In no wise connected with the govern
mont Of the United States, yet from his re-
lation to the president he in effect repre-
sents part of the presidential power. Up
to the advent of Russell b. Harrison in the
role Of an influential 90 between son of his
father. the president, no member Of the
presidents family has ever taken part in
the executive administration OF the govern
ment. No statuary law exists prohibiting
a member Of the presidents family from
soliciting favors from a department.,
against his enemies, or in favor of his
friends, because hitherto no such law has
been needed. But the improperly Of such
an act is too RlarinR and obvious to require
any argunents and when apparently they
pass without elioitinR the reproof OF presi-
Dental paternality it seems fitting that the
representatives Of the people should stamp
them with their condemnation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
THE NEW NAVY.
1t viii COmprise FOrtv-hvs Vessels, 30A
Guns and / ,OO4 ufiicers ana Men.

Guns and II ,OO4 q Ofiirers ana Men.
WARRINGTON, July Ex-senator Chandler
gave the following statement of tho list OF
vessels for the proposed new navy:
In Glass one there arc ~ be six double
turreted harbor defense vesssls--the Pur-
itan, Miantonomoh. Amph,trite, Monad-
equipments OF thirty-six guns, seventy five
officers and 633 ssamen.
Glass 2-Three armOred cruiser9--the
Maine. New York and a vessel of the New
York tHpe. under the act of 1893, with an
equl nlent OF fortv-six guns, sixty officers,
]. 1893 sennsn and 116 marines.
Glass 3-One vessel, the No. harbor do
fense ram, with eight officers and eighty
four seamen.
Glass Alive armored battle shIps--the
Ttxns. Massachusetts,, Indiana. Oregon and
the vessel authorized by the act of 1893.
with seventy-two guns. lOS otticers. l,76s
eamen and 1SO marines.
Class 5-Ihi teen protected cruisers-the
Chicago, Boston, Atlanta, Newark. Charles
ton. baltimore, San Francisco. Philadel-
phia, Cincinnati, Raleigh, and cruisers Nos.
6, u and l3; equipped with 1876 guns, 2GG
officers, 37s6 senmen and $50 marines.
Ciuss 6-Three cruisers--Nos. 8. 10 and
Il; equipped with thirty guns, forty-eight
office. 8, GEL seamen and seventy-fve ma
rlnes
Class 9-Six gunbosts-the Yorktown,
Concord. Bennington. Petrel, Nos. 8 and
6; equipped with thirty eight guns, seventy
five officers, 855 senmen and eighty. four ma
| rines.
Class 8 Especial class)- vessels--the
Dolphin. Bnnc oft, Vesuvius. dynamite
cruiser No. 2 and torpedo cruiser with an
equipment of SIX guns, thirty-six officers,
440 seamen and six marines.
Class 9-Ihree torpedo boats-the Sti-
letto, Gushing, and torpedo No. 9; equipped
with seven officers and sighty-tivo seamen.
Ibis approximates the new navy. with a
total of forty-ive vessels, 364 guns. 683 Of
tioers, 8, 500 seamen and 9l1 marines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
The Resumption Of Operations in
the Ceur d'Alene' Country
Almost Complete.
Renewal of the Rumor That Requi.
sition VIII Be Sent to
Montana
Conspiracy and Not Contempt VIII 10
tho CharE. In Judge Beatty's Court
Number Arrested.

WALLACE, Idaho July 2O.--Work has been
resumed at all mines in the Caeur d'Alene
country. Wages have been fixed at $3.50
fo skilled miners and $3 for shovslers per
day, with tho right to board and lodge
where they please. The presence of troops
Ia guarantee that the men can work for
whom they please without becoming mem-
be OF anv organization. The action OF
the Homestead strikers. whose deeds were
commented upon in violent, anarehi stio
language BY Breen, Dallas. Poynton
and O'Brien, stirred up the evil
passions of the miners whom
they rule with rod of iron.
Gen. Carlin's delay at Cataldo until the
non-l nion mon could be sent out it ia be-
lleved. saved many lives az we'll as much
valuable property. Every threat made by
the strikers on that day would have been
carried out had the troops advanced. The
miners considered their fight won when the
non-union men left. never dreaming that
they would return within two days. Be-
fore they could recover from the surprise
occasioned thereby deputy marshals we're
pointing them ont to the soldiers. who ar
rested them. Since the 18th inst there has
been no danger whatever and sensational
reports sent out from here wore in the most
part gross exaQgcrations.
Breen, Dallas and Poynton, who were
trusted leaders under OBrien, have es-
oaped 70 Montana. Requisition papers will
be forwarded to Gov. Toole and their arrest
Will probably follow. All the other promi-
nent leaders are in custody. The indica-
cations oint to general exodus into Mon
tana of such union miners as have not a.
ready been arrested. Although the miners
union in the Coeur d'Alenes ia completely
broken up and the mine owners free of it's
halter. 1t will require the presence of fed
eral troops for SIX months or mo @ to in
sure workmen here immunity from attack.
One hundred and eleven men were arrested ut
Wardner, and there are 100 confined at
wallace. a,shal Pinkham has been
looking over the prisoners. and is busy get
ting out indictments against the principal
ones. The prisoners will be taken to Boise
IN a few days to answer to the charges of
contempt of court. and will be then re-
turned here to stand inls on indictments.
Something will have to be done with them
soon. az the prison pens are terribly
crowded. and sickness will iesnlt from tLe
unaunitarv condition existing at D ese,t.
Provisions shipped in hese for the miners
| union are tu ned over to . comnittre of
women appointed by the miners wives.
and BY them distributed to the needy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-Col. L. A. Carr. OF
the Sixth cavalry. has been appointed brig
adler general. vice Gen. Stanley. retired.
Col. Carr il senior cavalry officer ON the no
tive list. and ono Of the few naming off,
oers OF the regular army who commanded =
division during the war. Hs has also seen
distinguished service in Indian campaigns.
He is u graduate Of the military academy,
having been appointed II cadet from tho
state of New York in 1886. He served
rough the war aa n volunteer, receiving
five brevsts for various acts Of gnllaDtry.
At the close of the war he was oom IN ssionsd
lieutenant colonel in the regular army. and
III April, 1879 promoted to bs colonel Of the
sixth cavalry. He IL at present in COM
mand of the troops ut Tho scene Of tho cat.
tie troubles in Wyoming from Fort Mo-
brsra, Neb. His regiment IL known Al ths
"GallopinR Sixth"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
BASE BALL.
Scores Made in Yesterdays Games nv the
League Clubs

Scores Made in Yesterdays Games by tho
League Clubs.
WAsHlNGToN. July 20.-It was an exciting
eleven inning game. Washington ., hits 8,
errors 4; Cincinnati 3. hits 7. err ors2. Bat
teries, Durvea and Mcclure. Rhines and
harrington.
NEw YoRk. July 20.-The Colts made the
better showing III II poor game. New York
6, hits !, errors 4; Chicago 8. hits Z. errors B.
batteries, Crane. Boyle and Doyle; Hutch
ison and Schlvsr.
PHILADELruiA. July 20.--The Phillies
bunched their hits in tho third. Phila-
delphia 1. hits 3, errors .; st. Louis |, hits
4, errors 1. Batteries, Gleason and Moran,
Carsey and Clements.
BRooKLyN. Jnly 20.--t was apparently
easy for Louisville. Louisville 6, hits l3,
errors 3: Brooklyn , hits 8, errors I. Bat
teries Sanders and Weaver, Hart and
kiuslow.
BALTIMORE, July 2O.~-Ths visitors played
with Baldwin. He WAS knocked out in the
fourth. Baltimore 70. hits ~, errors =;
Iittsburp7. Z. hits Ii. elrols g. Batteries,
AoMahon auu Robinson; Baldwin and
Smith. Miller and Mack.
BosroN. July N.-Long's fielding and bat
ting were tho feature in game for blood
Boston B. hits II. errors B; Cleveland ., hits
q. errors 3. Batteries, Stalsy and Kelley,
Clarkson aud Zimmsr,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
MIR. STEVENSON NOTIFIED.

The Distingu uished Illinois Statesman
Makes u Favorable Impression,
immediately after Cleveland resumed his
seat stephen White, of California, rose and
facing Adlai T.. Stevenson. of Illinois,
addressed him briefly upon his nomination
as vice-presidentisl candidate. He said
that the great Organization i'll whose bat
ties for public welfare yuu have borne 30
conspicuous u part, has manifested its ap-
prevail of the enlightened and progressive
administration with which you we're
for four years prominently identified.
Time has furnished ample opportunity to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
with tho peoples Cause AZ our cause. I
doubt not You will lead us to glorious
triumph,n
MIR. .CLEVELASD's KEsPONsE.

Issues OF tho Cam pAign Ably Set Forth by
the Nom ines.
Mr.. Chairman and Gsntlemen: The mes
sage you deliver from the national dsmoc-
racy nrouses within me emotions which
would be we'll nigh overwhelming II did
not recognize here assembled representa-
tives OF the great patty who must share
with me the responsibility our mission in
vites. ! find much relief in the reflection
that have been selected merely to stand
for tho principles and purposes to which
my party ia pledged, and for the enforce
ment and supremacy Of which all who have
any right to claim democratic fellowship
must constantly and persistently labor.
Our party responsibility ia indeed great.
We assume inomentous obligation to our
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
"A Human pvre.

SPOKANE. July 2O.-A Review special from
Cataldo says Lieut.. Smith came into to-day
from Fourth of July canyon, whore he had
been sent to search for traces Of the mur-
ders supposed to have been committed.
In ono of the gulches he found
large area that had just
been burned over, and in this
area what had the appearance of funeral
pvre. Closer inspection discos indica-
tions of human sacrifice. The ashes re-
sembled bone ashes, and some that were in
the form of bones ornmbled upon being
touched. The ashes wsre brought here for
scientific examination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
Cong ress III an stone viii Govern NIissOul

JEFFERSON Cry, July 20.-The democratic
state convention WAS in session until three
this morning, hut finally adjourned without
making n nomination for governor. This
afternoon W. J. Stone was nominated on
the nineteenth ballot. John b. OMeara,
Of st. Louis. was nominated for lieutenant
governor, Il. A. Lesuer for secretary Of
state, j. NJ. Seibert for auditor, Lon "
Stephens for treasurer, and X. +. Walker
for attorney general.
At midnight tonight james Congill was
nominated for railroad and warehouse COM
missioner, completing the ticket.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
swept by u Cyclone.

ROME. July W.-The province Of the Ra.
viRo. in the northern part of Italy, was
swept by q cyclone to-day. An enormous
amount Of property was destroyed and
many lives lost. The village of Folssella.
situated on the left bank OF the River Po,
seven miles south of the town OF Kavigo,
and containing nearly 1000 inhaitauts, was
almost completely destroyed. Many Of the
villagers are buried in the ruins Of their
homes. Troops have been sent to help re-
cover the living and dead. A dispatch re-
ceived late last night says forty-one houses
and the municipal building were destroyed
III Polesella. So far Mt least two persons
are known to have been killed and six in
iured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
A Record Broken Twice.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-At Washington park
Ormie clipped a quarter second off the
record for mile and twenty yards. making
it in 1:42A. Later Yale 81 covered the dis
tance i'll 1:4119.
Mile-Lizzie McDuff won, Red Root Sec
ond. Sir Charles third. Time, 4:434.
Mile and seventy yards-Cicily won, Tor
mont, second, Harry Smith third. Time,
149.
Half mie-J. w. johnson won, Culver
second Maid Marian third. Time, :48M.
Mile and twenty yards-Ormie won. Notus
second. Ed Leonard third. lime, l:42A.
Six furlones-Alary won. SiIverado SEQ
ond, Lucinda third. Time, 1:14A.
Mile and twenty yards-Yale 81 won,
Highland second. Ernest Race third.
Time 1:4115.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
'chool House struck by Lightning.

AUGUSTA, Ga. July 2O.-A colored school
at the head of the village was to-day st uck
by lightning. II was filed with pupils,
fifty in number. and two teachers. The
whole number was laralyzed and were un-
able to save themselves from danger Peo-
pie Iushed to tho burning school house and
began to drag out the pupils. . great mn
jority OF whom were rendered UNCONSCIOUS
bv tho stroke. One of the teachers, Miss
Wcllie Butler. will die. Sydney Stan htisld
and Geo. Turner were killed outright,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21

BR1GHToN BEACH, July 20.-Mile and one
furlong-Dickerson won. Larchmont Sec
ond, Pelham third. lime, 1:55L.
-Four and one-half furlongs-Sport won,
Japonaca second, Stowaway third. Time,
:56la.
Seven furlongs-Nomad won. Crochet
secon,i, Alcalde third. lime, 1:29.
-Four and one-half furlongs-Kingston
won. Fairy second, Logan third. Time,
1:21$4.
Mlle-King Grab won. India Rubber Soc
ond. Cvnosure third. Time, 1:43S4.
Six furlongs-W atter4on won, Stryke sec-
ond, Ballyhoo third. Time, 1:l6.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21

LoNo BRANCH N. j., July 20.--A fire broke
out to-day in the Atlantic hotel. About 100
guests were in tho hotel ut tho time, and the
smell of fro and smoke csused panic.
They fled from their rooms partly dres6ed.
The loss il S25. 600, rs far as known. Every
body escaped from the building and no ono
was killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
Grand Circuit Trot at Pittsburc,

Plr1sDuRa. July 20.-OpeninR day of the
grand circuit t. OF at Homewood park. 2:29
trotting-Rnven won, Rose Fikins second,
Dinigo third. Best time. 2:23l5.
235 pacinR-Joe Jetts won. Atlantic King
second, Hal Braden third. Best time,
2:lS1a.
2:l9 trotting-Dandv won, Illinois Eebert
second, Sadie NJ third. Best time, 2:l6i5,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
FASTEST IN MONTANA.
Prodigal TrOts u Heat In z: 1G ut the Al
aconda Meeting,

Prodigal Trots Heat In 2: 10 ut the An
nconda Meeting.
ANACONDA, July 2O.-[Special. The 2:15
trot was one of the prettiest ever seen in
Montana. Prodigal lowered his record
from 2171a to PIG. This is the fastest time
ever made on a Montana track.
First race, running, one mile, handicap.
purse $500. Marcus Daly's Steve Estes. 100
pounds. won; G. W. Chnppel's Gold Bar,
112. second; Kirkendall d Preuitt's Mon
tana. 14, third. Time, 1:44. Steve Estes
sold at 500. Montana $40, Gold Bar $3 to s..
Second race, trotting, best three in five,
purse $500.
s. Hundley's Robbins. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Randall q Baker tom modOre ........2
8. Z. liigRins' Imperial rial.................3 DIS
u. +. Chamberlain 3 Young Gypsey.....4 l
lime. 2:32t1 2:32ta. 22914 2:3l.
Mutuals paid $l5.G0, $l2.30. $11.25, Sc. 80.
Third race, trottinR 2:15 class, $1,000
purse.
Marcus Days Prodgal ...:............... l 1
Williams Il Morellouse's 8 Silver Bow ..3 2
A. {. Beckwith's Thornless ...... ........2 3 4
T. =. keating's frank NJ M...................4
lime. 2:l7A, 2:l6A, 2:l6.
ProLigal was the favorte all through,
selling as high as $400. while Silver Bow
sold at $l0O and the field at $50 or $50.
Fourth race, half mile heats. purse $4OO.
I'd. Williams The jew, 117... ....... .-.....2
J: J.. Dolan's Gypsy Girl 112. ............. 2 2
H.: n. Pickering's Tom Bowling, Jr., lE..3 3 !
lime. AZ, AZ, 40
Musuals paid $7.75. Sc, IS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
Trotters and PAGERS at Detroit.

DETROIT, July 20-2:30 trot-Muta Wilkes
won. Maggie Monroe second. Lizzie Gibson
third. others drawn or distanoed. Best
time. 2:2l.
Free for all pace-Mascott won, Grants
Abdallah second, Others distanosd. Best
time 2:121a.
2:17 tlot-Honest George took first and
thi' d heats, Hazel Wilkes took the second.
Best time, 2:l6la. The race went over till
Tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
An Early Blaze.

A second alarm OF fire WAS sent In from
box 33 at $50 this morning. The blaze oc-
Cured in Charles Rohe's shoe shop ut 1853
North Main street, opposite the hay mar.
kst. Tho fire wss soon under control and
the damages were nominal. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
Not Allowed to Print News.

LONDON, July 20.-Ths Berlin correspond
ent of the Daily News says ths Russian
minister of the interior has prohibited the
sale of the st. Petersburg Gazette. owing
TO its publishing true accounts OF the ohol-
era epidemic. A lady of Baku writes ~
follows: "Asiatio cholera is raging here
and 300 persons are dying daily. Naptha 10
being literally sprinkled about the streets
aa n dislnfectant. stores and shops have
been closed for month. All who are able
to do 30 arc leAy ing town."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
storms IN S0uth Dakota.

ST. PAUL. July D.-Diapatches from
South Dakota points tell OF \ severe storm
last night. doing much damage to crops
At Gettysburg nearly every house was
blown down OR damaged and two persons
killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
One Dead, the Other win p,..

VALLEY Cry, N. d., July 20. --Northsrn
Pacifc Conductor Sloe shot two msn riding
on the roof OF the express oar this sftss.
noon on a trsntle near Valley City. One
was killed and the other will die. Ne clue
~ their identity.