davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
MRS. JOHN D. THOMPSON DEAD.

Tho Mother of John w. Thompson Dies Mt
Her Home in Pennsylvania.
kilograms were received last evening by
Mrs. John W. Thompson and and j. B.
Wilson bearing the sad news of the death
OF Mrs. Elizabeth T.. Thompson, wife of
Mr.. John ID. Thompson. and the mother of
John W. Thompson. of Helena. Mrs.
Thompson was also the sister of John b.
Wilson, of this city. Her illness has been
comparatively brief, and it was not until u
few deys ago that any fntel result was
feared. On last Sunday her husband, who
has been staying IN Helena during the ab-
sence of his son in Europe, was telsgraphed
for and Immediately started for the east,
and was At her side during her last days ON
earth. John W. Thompson and his sister,
Mrs. Tayman, and her daughter Bessie
were also cabled for and are doubtless on
their way homeward, but will be too late to
receive her last blessing. The messages
received state that she passed peacefully
away. She was IN .xcellent Christian wife
and mother. and will be keenly mourned
by her family and universally regretted by
all. Two years ago she spent the summer
in Helena and made a number of warm
friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
MORE ARRESTS.
The Civil Authorities In Charge of tho
Prosecution,

The Civil Authorities in Charge of tho
Prosecution.
WALLACE, Ida, July 30 [Speciel. In
terest was created afresh to- day in the min
ers' insurrection cases by wholesale arrests.
Thirty men were brought down in one lot
from Gem and Burke. Many of them are
prisoners out ON parole. The military au-
thorities have formally turned over their
prisoners and the prosecution TO the civil
authorities. They are in the custody of the
United States marshal and will be tried in
United States courts. Those arrested to-
day were on warrants out Of the federal
court. The examination, by the court COM
mission, begins tomorrow. Much satisfac-
tion is expressed at the continuation of
military protection, as much threatening
and reveneeful spirit is manifested. An
employe of the Gem company received a
letter of notification ordering him to leave
the country; if he did not he would be
killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
LOCAL MEMBERS NOT SCARED.
Members Of the Iron Hall Believe the
Order IL All Right.

Members Of the Iron Hall Believe tho
Order Ia All Right.
Yesterday morning THE INDEPENDENT
published an Associated Press telegram to
the effect that the order OF the Iron Hall
was In bad shape financially, and that re-
csiver had been applied for. The order Is
mutual benefit one, paying certain sum
to the heirs Of = member In case of his
death, and II a member continues such for
seven years he receives 1T the end Of that
time S1,0OO, after having paid In about $500.
In the Helena branch there are thlrty-two
members, and the local reserve fund
amounts to $1,000. A meeting was held
last night to consider the subject, and
arrangements were made TO find out inst
how much truth there was in the report.
All those.at the meeting last night expressed
their disbelief in the dispatch and said they
did not think tho affairs Of the order were
in such condition az wopld cause serious
trouble.
An Associated press dispatch from Phila-
delphia last night quoted one OF the su-
preme officers of the order, whose name
was not given. that the information of the
application for a receiver did not worry
him in the least, but he ndded. there will
be trouble for the accuser when the matter
comes up in court. II don't know who
caused this trouble" he said, "but am sure
it started from jealousy. We have about
10000 members in this country and Canada;
have paid away $685., 900 in sick and final
benefits. and have over $4,000, GOO left in
undoubted securities.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
THE MEN OVERAWED.
Gen. SnOwden Thinks the Presence of
Troops Restraints Them.

Gen. Snowden Thinks the Presence of
Troops Restraints Them.
PHILADELPHIA. July 3O.-Gen. Snowden
has returned from Homestead. He says
that few people understand the situation
accurately, as there has there has been
practical press censorship, and correspond
ents are prevented from describing the sit
uation as it actually exists. He says the
trouble is by no means over. The men are
merely overawed by the prese nee of the
military. As long as this state of affairs
exists a brigade Of troops will remain on
the ground. The strikers are full of
threats and declare they will have the
lives of the non-union men as soon as the
military leave. They seem to believe the
works belong to them AZ much as to the
Carnegie company. Gen. SnoWdsn says he
ordered Private Ians to be disgraced and
drummed out of camp, but declines to say
what his opinion is as to tying him up by
the thumbs. though he intimntes that the
punishment was deserved, as his act was
treason in time OF actual revolution.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
BOZ EN- AN,
Quite Like a Metrop oils, With Electric |
Cars-Social Events.

Quite Like a Metrop oils, With Electric
Cars-social Events.
BOHEMIAN. July 30.-LSpeoial. The GAL
latin Light. Power & Railway company
have at last got their road in running Or
der and the first car went over the line ut
4:3O Wednesday afternoon. Everything il
in first-olass condition ana Bozeman looks
quito metropolitan with electric cars on
streets. Manager H. M. Ogden entertained
the city officials and representatives OF the
Thursday aud opened for regular business
Friday morning.
Wednesday evening the young ladies of
the Guild of the Episcopal chu, oh enter
tanned their gentlemen friends ut the resi-
dence of Mrs. Culloden.
Mrs. 8. p. Parton. assisted by Miss Page.
ente tanned few of their friends Wednes-
day evening with cards, dancing and =
luncheon. Those present were: Misses
Award, Rutfner, Luce. Maxey. Davis. OF
Butte; Mrs. Hill, of Belgrade; Mrs. Whelp-
Icy, Of Helena; Messrs. A. and V. Place,
| Asbury jackson, Phillips, Morrow, Liddell
and Kyle.
Manager Livingston, of the opera house.
is now favoring Bozeman with some frat
| class shows. which are all drawing good
houses.
On Sunday evening last L. Il. Williams,
q we'll known hardware man OF Boz6man,
was married to Miss Hattie G. James. of
Des Moines Iowa.
Miss Jennie Msxey, after delightful
weeks visit with friends in Helena, returned
home Thursday.
Alice and Helen Langhorns, of Helena,
are visiting friends in Bozeman.
Mrs. Geo. r. DER and son. after a short
but pleasant visit to friends in Billings, re-
turned homo Tuesday.
Mrs. Il. p. CALDWELL, who has been Visiting
friends in Oregon and Washington for two
| months, returned Saturday.
| DR.. Sanderson. pastor of the Prssby terian
church here. has accepted call from 4
church at Portland, Orc. He will take
charge Sept. l.
j. V. Bogert went to Butte Thursday
| evening on land business.
Judge Armstrong and Chas. s. Hartman
| returned Wednesday after an extensive
trip through the western part of the state
and the Kootenai country. where they are
interested in land near Bonnsr's Ferry.
Mrs Hill, of Belgrade, and Ms. Whelp-
ley, of Helena, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Panton. this week.
Miss kathryne Gage, who has been visit
ing Mrs. John L. Carlin for Y short time,
left for Minnesota Sunday.
DR.. aud Mira. lac, of Chicago. accompa-
MED by Misa NJ. Manlove, of lndiana,
stopped over II day or two this week visit.
ing the Misses Maxsy. The party has just
returned from tho park and are on theil
way TO Alaska sightseeing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Keep up Il Show of Con nfidence.

CHICAGO, July 30.-Though keeping up u
brave show of confidence the Worlds fair
people were somewhat dishsartened when
the house adjourned to-day without any
progress toward the solution Of that diff
Guilty. 1t is hard to see how they are going
to overcome the flibuster and tho latest
move of the Illinois contingent was Hop
kins' objection to the consideration of
resolution extending the appropriations Of
the last sundry OWL bill. 1t added Il new
feature of interest. If the fair men persist
in their objections they may be able to do
lay the passage of the resolution for an in
definite period. The failure of the sundry
civil bill even for few days will result dis
astrously, as it covers Il varied field Of gov
ernment interests. II 10 hoped Tonight
that the house will pass a resolution extend
ing the appropriations Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Ordered to Disperse.

WAsH1NGToN, July 30.-The president is
sued the following proclamation to-day:
"Whersas. BY reason of unlawful obstruc-
tions, combinations and assemblaRes Of
persons, it has become impracticsble in
my Judgment, to enforce, by ordinary
course of judicial proceedings the laws Of
the United States within the state and dis
triot of Wyoming. the United States mar
shal. after repeated Efforts being unable
by his ordinary deputies or by any civil
posse which he is able to obtain to execute
the processes of United States courts; now,
therefore, be it known that l, Benjamin
Harrison. president Of the United States,
do hereby command all persons engaged in
such resistance to the laws and process of
courts of the United States to cease such
opposition and resistance and disperse and
retire peaceably to their respective abodes
on or before Wednesday, the third day of
August next'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Bought Privileges of OHicials.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Perkins called at
tention in the senate to a letter published
in tho congressional record as to "deals''
made for the protection of cattle in the
Cherokee strip and payments for that pur-
pose. The letter was from Kansas and to
Jerry Simpson. a member from that state.
Perkins denounced the statement of the
writer as false and malicious and paid q
high compliment to the character of Score
tary Noble. Vest agreed with Perkins as
to the high cha, scter of Secretary Noble,
but asserted on the authority of reputa-
BILE citizen of Kansas City that $15. 900 or
$4,000 had been raised and expended to
get the permit extended for keeping cattle
in the outlet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 30.-Six furlongs-
May Win won, Westohester second, Par
venue third. Time, 115.
Six furlongs-sir Walter won. Indigo Sec
ond, Experiment third. Time, 1:l64.
Cape May handicap, mile and one furlong
-Paotclus won, Nomed second, Yorkville
Belle third. fine, 1:54h.
Mile and one-quartel-Sleipno won,
Raceland second, Gloam.ng third. Time,
2:OS
Five and one-half furlongs-Chesapeake
won, Lyceum second. Trouble third. Time,
1:171a.
Mile-Kirsoh won, Experience second,
Julia third. Time, 1:43A.
Six furlongs-Cactusa and Maidstone ran a
dead heat, dividing the money, Dagonet
second. Time. 1:144.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
FLORIDA JAE RACE.
gA
Big Money Won on the Helena
Mare in Good Race
at Butte. I
Silver Bow Was a Hot Favorite.
Even After Losing Two
Heats.
Mstuals Paid 44s. SO ON the First Heat
Other Numbers ON tho Butte
Card.

BUTTE. July 30.-Ispecial. Florida, the
Helena horse. won bushels of money to-day
for those who ventured an investment of $5
on her in = pool of more than 800. There
wsra five splendid horses in tho 21O trot,
including Silver Bow, Marcus Daly's Lady
Wilton. w. A. Clark's Condse. and Tom
Kelly's g. B. Silver Bow Was bought heav-
lily by the horsemsn at 800 to $40 for Lady
Wilton and $40 for the field, which included
Florida, q. B. and Condee. In the first heat
q. B. led all around. but broke at the fin
ish and Florida glided in first. The second
heat was almost a repetition of the first.
Even after Florida had won two heAts Sill
yer Bow was still strong favorite. his
hackers betting reoklessly. In the third
heat Silver Bow had two lengths the advan-
tage in tho start, and finished ahead in
front OF Florida. Silver Bow broke twice
while Florida trotted honestly, 10 this heat
aud race were given to the black mare from
II 81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
He Con lsoltlug,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jrly 30.-Gov. John
=. Buchanan today withdrew his name
for denomination before the democratic
convention and issued GARD complaining
of the autocratio acts of a faction OF lead
ers who. he SAYS. propose to challenge the
vote of every democrat who belonged to
any organization of farmers and lRborers
and prescribe him from the party. Hs
cannot submit to such domination. 1t Ia
understood that Buchanan will announce
himself al an Independent candidate and
receive the support of tho Farmers alli-
ance. The republicans arc jubilant over
the expected split.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Time. 2::20A, 2:23A, 2:20A.

Mutuals paid $48.50 on the first heat.
Running, Anaconda stakes, for two-year-
olds purse $900-Marcus Daly's Little Dor
rit won, Kirkendall Preuitt's Dott second,
Ryan Bros Spoon third. Time. 1:04. Mu-
tuals paid $6.15.
Running half mile. purse $25O-J. P.
Suffers Flora Il. won. Suisun stables' Jack
the Ripper second, f. E. Randle's Grey
Rooster third. II. d. Browns Welcome
fourth. G. Lendrum's Manhattan fifth.
Time, :49. Mutuals paid $24.70.
Running. mile ana one-sixteenth, purse
$500-H. D. Browns Malcolm won, Kirken-
dali & Preuitt's X. second, Ryan Bros
Rosemary third. Time. 1:54.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Alice Mitchell Insane.

MEMPHIS, July W.-lhs verdict in the
case of Alice Mitchell. on trial for the
murder Of her sweetheart, Freda Ward. finds
the defendant insane. and recommends
that she be restrained of her liberty as dam
gerous TO the community. The question of
the insanity of the prisoner was this only
one involved in tho trial. She was per
fsotly oalm during the reading of the
judges charge. The jury were out only ten
minutes. When the verdict was road she
smiled. She was then taken to jail, gaily
chatting. She will he sent to one Of she
eta to insane uaylums
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
1t Has Appeared not Far From Press
burg, Hungary, Populous
Center.
Caprivi Had a Bad Time When
William Returned From His
Fishing Trip
The Advsnt of Won Eulenberg Confidently
Predicted-As to = Worlds Fair
In Berlin.

copyright, 1892. New York Associated Press
BERLIN, July 3O.--Cholera to-day made
its appearance in two localities in Galicia,
and worse still, nine cases are reported
only twenty-five miles from Pressburg,
Hungary. which in a populous center. The
outbreak in Austrian Galicia is limited to
frontier villages. The Austrian govern
ment has ordered the prevention of tho
spread OF the disease, as an outbreak there
would involve the spread Of the epidemic
through central Europe. News from
dalicia docs not excite alarm here. bus the
Pressburg advioes have given the authori-
ties shock. The proximity of Vienna, and
the likelihood shat the disease may spread
along the Danube, makes the news serious
Berlin physicians apprehend an early out
break in Silesia and southern Germ any.
The utmost precautions are being taken.
While making inquiries in official quar-
ters this evening regarding cholera in Aus
tEia. a representative of the Associated
press learned that kilograms were received
from Breslau announcing an outbreak
there. Physicians cannot yet definitely
pronounce whether the disease from which
the patients are suffering is cholerins or
Asiatic cholera, but suspect the latter.
Prince Bismarck, accompanied by Prin-
cess Bismarck and Count and Countess
Herbert Bismarck, left Kissenpen this af-
ternoon for Weimar. The party will visit
Jena. whore great preparations have been
made for Prince Bismarck's reception.
In court circles it is reported that Chan
cellor Won Caprivi had q bad time with EN-
peror William ON the latter's return from
his whaling trip. The emperor censured
tho chancellor for his injudioious handling
of the Bismarck matter and blamed him
for the manner in which he had treated the
international exhibition matter. The early
advent of Won Gutenberg as president of
the council of Prussian ministers is now
held to be probable. Most Berlin papers
attribute the threatened failure of the pro-
posed International exhibition to the chan
cello's limp and hestjtating action. The
Cologne Gazette, Deotsches Wochemblatt
and the Post advise tho dismissal of the
chancellor.
Emperor William. on board the Imperial
! yacht Kaiser Adler, accompanied by the
lronc]ad Beowolf unds& ccmnland of
Prince Henry. sailed for Cowes this after
| noon. His majesty favors the project for q
worlds fair in Berlin. although he knows
the governments OF Saxony and Baden are
opposed to it, and it il opposed by the
whole agrarian party.
The Standard Oil company of the United
States now has complete monopoly of the
oil trade of Germany, its Russian competi-
tors having been shut out by the cholera
epidemic at Batoum.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Lynched Two Rrutes,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 3D.--Andrsw
Bealson and John W. Ellis outraged Mrs.
William Dixie ut her home near Baekboro.
Wednesday, tying her husband up so he
could see. They were captured to-day and
tonight mob took them from the Jail and
hanged both. The outrage was = piece of
spite work, the woman refusing TO marry
the rayishers and choosing Duke.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Heaviest Death Rate.

New YoHK. July 3O.--During the twenty
four hours ending at noon to-day there
we're 1856 deaths reported in this city. This
ia the heaviest death list for a single day
for twenty years. The number of deaths
in the week just past is l,4A. the heaviest
since July. 1883. Out of 1,4O0 employees of
the sugar 'etneries at Williamsburg,
during tho past six days of dreadful heat,
almost 600 men were prostrated, and four
teen Auccumbed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Chinese Sailors Com ing,

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The collector Of
customs at San Francisco teleeraphed the
secretary Of the treasury that seventy four
Chinese sailors were shipped at Hong Kong
by the master of the steamship Peking for
the purpose of being transferred to the
American steamer Peru, fitting out at San
Francisco for voyage to China. He asked
il he should permit their transfer at San
Francisco. Assistant Secretary Nsttleton
instructed him not to allow the transfer,
but send the Cinnamon back ON the Peking,
their coming being In violation of the ex-
clusion act.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Electioneering for a Pope.

LONDON. July 3O.-The Chronicle says
the French cardinals received a circular
written by Cardinal Msrmillod before his
death requesting them to veto the nomina-
tion of uope favorable to the dreibund.
The circular asks them to push the candi-
dature of Cardinal Rampolla, and if they
find this choice cannot be ratified then to
support Cardinal Gibbons. during whose
pontihcate, the circular says. Italy will
drift into republic with the connivanoe of
the Catholic world.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Men In the Mills.

P1TTsnuRa, July 30.-Seoretarv Loveioy
says the company will have 1900 men at
the works in the Homestead mill Monday
and will be able to start up all departments.
and by the end of the week will be run ming
in full. Many skilled men are at work, in
cludinR fifty old hands. As soon az the
Homestead is going full the other mills will
be started. The refusal OF Judge McGes to
admit Critohlow to bail scared the other
rioters for whom warrants are out and
they have nearly all left town. Frick is
now pronounced out OF danger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
The Court L.tbslea.

ST. LOUIS, July Florence Dwight. ed
itor. and Samuel Williams and George S.
Johns, assistants, of tho St. Louis Post Dis
patch we're arrested this afternoon charged
with criminal libel. At the same time OWL
suits for 100000 were begun against the
owners OF the paper. The proceedings were
instigated by Judge Normile. of the GRIM
inal courts, who oonsidsted certain recent
publications about his court ~ libslous,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Twin City Races.

ST. PAUL, July 30.-Traok good. Mile
Goldstone won. Bernardo second. Lord
Willowbrook third. Time, 1:4615.
Five furlonRs-C Calhoun won, Bridal Veil
second, Snsrley the SmuRgler third. Time,
1:04A.
Five furlonqs-Carroll Reid won, Taco
second, Sir Walter Raleigh third. Time,
1:164.
Twin City Merchants handicap mile
and seventy yards-Ray 8. won. Bonnie
Byrd second, Semper Fidele third. Time,
1:46.
Mile-Maid Marion won. Iron Rod SEQ
ond, Van third. Time, l:44al.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Races at Saratoga,

SARATOGA, July 30.-Traok fine. Five
furlonRs-One won, Foam second, Industry
third. Time. 1:O9L.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures Morrow
won, Allan Dale second. Galinda third.
Time l:49.
Mile-Stonewsll won. Copyright second,
Huron third. Time, l:4219
Seven furlongs-Miss Belle won. Belwood
second, Headlight third. Time. 1;29.
Steeplechase. mile and three quarters
Pat Oakley won, Flip Flap second, Sam
Corey third. Time, 800.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Charged With Destroying Property.

HOMESTEAD, July 30.-Sixty workme ems
families. occupying company houses, who
were served with eviction notices several
days ago, moved out toe day. The Carnegie
people claim they have wantonly damaged
the houses since ordered out. The houses
will be at once put in repair for non union
men, and additional houses built. Mean
while arrangements are made to accommo-
date 1000 men in the works; S37 men are
now at work. The advisory committee of
the strikers say they will be able to induce
half of them to quit next week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Wounded tho ConvictA.

NASHVILLE, July W-The accidental dis
charge of q dynamite cartridge at west
end sewer, whore seventeen conv cts were
at work, fatally injuied ono aud seriously
wounded three othors to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
TrOttinR at Cleveland,

CLEVELAND. July 30.-Closine day Of the
the grand circuit trot. Track in good con-
dition.
2:l5 trot-Alvin took three straight, Miss
Alice second. New York Central third,
Pickpannie fourth. Best time, 2:16.
2:223 pace-Merry Chimes won, Walnut
Boy second, Haldiliard third, Shawhan
fourth. Best time. 2:154.
2:25 trot-Clio won, Bonhomie second,
Mary Mao third. Speedway fourth. Best
time, 2:194.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
To Repeal the Timber Culture Act,

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The senate bill
amending the act Of March 3, 1891. to re-
peal timber culture laws. was passed to-day
bv that body. 1t allows settlers fourteen
months for paying the minimum price Of
the land. and extends that provision to the
Sioux reservations in South Dakota and
Nebraska.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
struck Flying Freight Car.

IpAHo SPRINGS, Col. July 3N-A passen-
ger train tor Denver this afternoon ool-
lided with runaway freight car short
distance from here and dozen passengers
were seriously but not fatally injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
viii Probably Call Gladstone.

LONDON, July 30.-It is reported that
when the queen sent for the duke of Devon
shire she asked him what could be done to
avoid calling Gladstone to form a new
cabinet. He answered that tho only way
was to abdioate the throne.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Looking to Arbitration.

BOISE CRY. July 30.-A movement is on
foot between leading men to induce both
parties in the Coeur d'Alene to submit to
arbitration by u commission of prominent
citizens