davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08

An address Of welcome from Brook yn's
pastors was delivered by Rev A. c. Dixon.
The response in behalf of the trustees of
the Christian Endeavor society and dele
gates was made by Dr.. Merrill E. Gale, of
Amherst college. Rev. Bratt. pastor of
Williston church, Portland, Me-, said he
was the bearer of greeting from his church
which was the birth place of the first Chris
tian EndsRvor society. He concluded BY
presenting Chairman Clark with gavsl
made from the pulpit and corner stone of
the Willlston church. The annual report of
General Secretary Baer was presented, The
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
One Of the Largest In the History
Of the Country Now in
Session.
Immense Membership In the Young
Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor.
Addresses Of Welcome by Dr. Deems and
Rev. A. G. Dix"n--Tho Report Of
tho Secretary.

New York. July THE eleventh interna-
tional Christian Endsavor convention,
which opened to-day in Madison Square
Garden, promises to be the largest religious
confsre noe ever held in this country. Ten
thousand delegates have arrived and half
as many more are expected, while New
York sossties will probably have 1000 rep
resentatives. There are also many dele
gates present from Europe, Asia. Africa,
Australia and Canada. Local societies have
perfected all arrangements in a satisfactory
msnusr and everything goes smoothly. The
convention hall 10 handsomely decorated.
The convention opened 23O this afternoon
with prayer and praise service.
Following this service DR.. Chaa. Deems
voiced the welcome from New York pastors,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
Republican Executive Committee.

NEW YORK. July 7.-Chairman Campbell.
of the national republican committee. TO-
night gave out the names Of the executive
committee. as follows: j. S. Clarkson, Of
Iowa; Gar ett A. Hobart, Of New Jersey;
samuel Fessendsn. of Connecticut; Hy G.
Puine, of Wisconsin; Richard G. Kernss, of
Missouri; VIM. A. Southsrland; John H /.
Manley, of Maine, and John Il. Tanner, of
Illinois.
coast. Mr.. Carter the newly formed states,
and Payne and Cla, kson the northwest,
Carter. when asked If there 10 any possible
ity of his being Campbelps successor. said
he vas not a member of the national COM
mittee and therefore ineligible.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
QUESTIONED THE d. b. Y.
An Intruder Creates : Scene st : Olaaseon,
Mossius.

Moetlug.
LONDON, July 7.--While Cladstdna -
addressing liberal gathering Al Costophine
yesterday. Mr.. Usher, the brewer. spuesrad
with huge manuscript In hand ana hesan
to put questions 10 GlAdstons. 1hs eecvd
Rreetsd him with Z storm OF ahuaa
Usher. amid continued interruption. d.
msnded whether the liberal leader sprsoyad
the plan OF campaign. Whom the upyoav
subsidized, Usher said. " understand. under
these circumstances. that QIadstons Az
proved the plan Of campaign" 0lndsAnns.
responded with intense irony. shaking ksSs
finger and saying. II am not sesponaibto
for this gentlenan's understanding, 1 ~
responsible for the understanding Ihe IN.
mighty WAS pleased to lodge II this skuli cf
mine, but am mot Responsible ~
to lodge In that skull Of his" Uskss ssksd
about the law Of conspiracy. GIadatcns.
with fsr0s fash Of his eys, said. .,Yon
want TO- entangle mo In w, LEGAL
question:" Usher then demanded, sWonid
il you could get it?' Giadstons stsmbied
with indignation. He paused for momsns
and then began. Il wish, my friend, shat
-" The crowd shouted ''don't answer, AZ
The chairman OF she meeting declared the
question impsrtinsnt and said hs would not
allow II. Usher. andaunted, continusds
who have been tho supporters Of lsV ma
order hitherto in IrslAndT'
Gladstone said, mot the present ooy..
ernment, for in 1887 they shot down ~ Tho
co onstabulary and soldiers three inpocent
men who were engaged in legal and
psaceable meeting and this Rintleman sup
ports them.. Gladstone concluded, en-
phasizinR the words with resounding
thumps upon the table. The soone
was ono of intense excitsmsnt
throughout: The catechizing resolution
was moved and seven votes cast Tor Il.
Gladstone said ne was glad the amsndmsnt
was moved. a. II tested the sentiment 0f
the meeting. A voice cried. mo. 10, mol
Packedv' The meeting concluded With
hearty cheers for Gladstone.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
Politics in MinnesOtn.

ST.. PAUL. July 7.--Gen. james H. Bakss.
of Garden City. this afternoon was nomi-
mated for governor by the Minnesota state
alliance, the remnant OF that body that
does not believe in the sub treasury scheme
of the peoples party. No other names were
placed on tho ticket. The state COMMITTEES
may fll out vacant phases In case they are
unable to make com mpromiss with ths ps0 /
pls's party. II 10 also suggested that the
democrats may endorse Bakers candidAoy
Resolutions were adopted referring ID shs
Homestead affair and holding Oarnegte re-
sIansibls for the btoodshsd. The Ytsoln-
tions hold that in tho event OF strikes OF
lockouts, the state or natioaal government
should ut 0nce take possession Of the prop.
erty Involved SO ~ N prevent bloedlhsd.
leaving the civil suthoritiss to ssttlS ths
digputo,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
THE BLAINES MUST CO."
HarrIsOn's Vengeance Extends to Remot
Branches Of the Family.

HarrIsOn's Vengeance Extends to Remote
Branches of tho Family.
WAsHINaToN, July 7.-Secretary Foste,
has dismissed from Office Mrs. Cynthia
Smith, an estimable woman, the dauphte,
of a cousin of ex-Secretary Blaine, who
was appointed to a position in the sixth
auditors Office in 1882 at the urgent per.
sonal request of Mr.. Blaine.
BY her diligence and general intelligence
Mrs. Smith has earned a record which the
sixth auditor says is second to that of no
other female clerk In the depar tment
very young children, which she has under
taken to support and educate.
In 1890 Mrs. Smith received proposal of
marriage from clerk in the treasury de-.
partment who received . small salary.
Realizing that she might lose her place if
tinue the education of her children. she
laid the facts before Sixth Auditor Coulter,
who told her that she would in no wise i'm
peril her tenure of office by marrying. and
recommended heartily that she follow her
inclination in the matter.
For two years she and her husband earned
their small stipends in the governments
service. Within thirty DAYS after Secre-
tary Blains's resignation Mrs. Smith re-
ceived an order of dismissal. She prompt
" appealed to Senator GallinRer, of New
Hampshire. and Congressman Youmans, of
Michigan, who were friends of her family
to assist her in an effort to have her record
40 clerk set aside. She did not apply for
a reinstatement but asked only that GUS
tomary thirty days leave be granted her.
and that to save her status as clerk she BE-
permitted to resign.
These requests were referred to Secretary
Foster, who brusquely denied them. de-
claring that Mrs. Smith must leave the
service at once because she had . husband
in the department.
The civil service law expressly permits
the employment of two persons in family
in the same department and there il no
rule or ordinance of any kind which has
been violated by Mrs. smith. She labors
under the disadvantage st the time, how
ever, of being related to e1-Secretary
Blaine. whose name appears AZ her princi-
pal indorser on the records of the appoint
mont division OF the treasury department
Auditor Coulter is At present out Of tho
oity. but there Ia little doubt that whatever
his cordial feelings for Mrs. Smith may be.
Secretary Fosters decision in the matter
will stand. "lhe Blainss must co."
This 10 considered an intimation from
President Harrison that no does not expect
or desire the cooperation Of sx.Secretary
Blaine and his friends in the coming Gam.
paiRn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
SOBER AFTER THOUGHT.
Wondering What tho Next Step VIII
No Outside Interference,

Wondering What tho Next Step VIII Il,
No Outside Interference.
HOMESTEAD, July 7-Homestead va
strangely silent this morning. II was tn
quiet of a sober after thought. The lead.
ers we're wondering what the next step vii
be. The men were bathing wounds ant
preparing to bury the dead. The leader
propose to have the fence around the Car.
negie property rebuilt and repair all othe
damage by yesterdays riot with view Il
preventing suits by the company. Guards
to look after the interests of the company
have been renewed,
There Was much surprise here over tn,
release by the sheriff and the sending away
of the Pinkerton guards. When the work.
men agreed not to kill them it was under.
stood tfat the guards were to be placed in
Jail until information for murder could be
sworn out against them. The report OF
their release excited many angry discus.
sions at first. but it quieted down when the
men remembered that il they appeared
against the Pinkertons az Witnesses they
themselves would be liable to prosecution
for riot. The feeling then became one OF
relief that no legal complications would
arise out of yester days bloodshed.
The call of the sheriff for . posse was re-
ceived with good natured dsrision, as they
are confident posse could not be collected.
The men this morning removed the bsrri-
oadee and restored things to their normal
condition ns far as possible. The men are
confident of their power and while deter
mined to preserve peace locally will brook
no outside interference.
The funeral service over the remains of
John n. Morris, Anthony Wayne and Peter
Fares, killed in yesterdays fight. were held
this afternoon. The remains were followed
to the graves by = large ooncourse. Secre-
tnry Lovejoy, of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany, says number of strikers will be ar
rested and charged with murder. He de-
clares tho last outbreak has settled ono
thing. and that 10. that hereafter no union
mon will be employed by the Carnegie
company. and that other mill owners will
probably follow this example.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
Fusion In kansas

TorEKA, Kan.. July THE fusion wing
OF tho democratic party carried the dAy d
the state convention. late last night. It's
convention renominsted the peoples party
ticket, nominated Al Wichita three veehs
ago, thsteby uniting all oppositiou " NJ
republican party In Kansas. The eleeb0sat
ticket was nominated practically uAani-
monsly. but shs proposition 70 make rs
peoples state ticket the democratic oiNket
Vas opposed i've hours The demoetetle
state central commitssa orasnixeA thie
morning and will psosecate . vieeeeos
campaign.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08

On july s, 1897, Edmund
Burke, one Of the famous figures
in parliamentary history, died
at Beaconsheld.
During a furious debate pro-
voked by the French Revo-
luton, he dramatically flung
upon the floor of the House Of
Commons, a dagger which had
been sent to one Of the Govern
ment officials, declaring that
that was what they might ex-
pect to have at their throats, if
revolutionary methods pre-
vailed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08

SECRETARY BAER. SEeate6t gain III
number of societies was awarded Ontario.
Illinois was awarded the banner for having
the largest number of junior societies.
Ira D. Sankey, of Brooklyn. made a short
but spirited address. He then sang Throw
Out the Life Line" the great assemblags
swelling the chorus An outdoor meeting
was announced for this evening and then
the personnel of the committees WAS an
nounced. The report of tho committee ap-
pointed at Minneapolis last year on closing
the Worlds fair on Sundays was read. The
committee made the following recommen-
dation: "The convention reiterates and
emphasizes the action of last year in oppo-
sition to opening the Wo Ids fair on the
sabbath, or any part OF the Worlds fair"
1t does not believe in compromises, but calls
upon the authorities to forbid the sale Of
intoxicants on the exposition grounds, urges
congress to pass q resolution instructinQ the
United States commissioners to close tho
gates on Sundays; inst, uctlnR the chairman
and secretary of the convention to repre-
sent. in effect. that the eleventh annual
convention of Christian Endeavor societies,
20, 900 strong and representing l. 200, 900 peo-
pie, respectfully request the United States
senate, in connection with the house, to
take such action as will compel the COM
missioners of the Columbian exposition to
close the gates on Sunday and prohibit the
sale of Intoxicating liquors on the fair
grounds.
The evening session of the convention
began promptly at 1880. After singing and
an address OF welcome by the chairman,
Secretary Of State Foster was introduced
and addressed the convention. Rev. F an
ois f. Clarke, president of the United Sooi-
ETY. of Christian Endeavo'. delivered tho
annual address. The convention sermon
was next preached by DR.. j. W. Bashford,
president of the Ohio Wesleyan university,
Delaware. Ohio. At the close of the SER
mon the convention adjourned until to-
morrow. An overflow meeting was held to-
night in Union square. Speakers addressed
q gathering of about 8. 900 people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
OTHER GAMES.
Scores Made in Yesterdays Games by the
League Clubs.

Scores Made In Yesterdays Games by tho
League Clubs
LOUISVILLE. July The Bostons won by
lucky hitting In the ninth. Louisville 4,
hits II, erro l. Boston g. hits T. errors 3.
Batteries, Tiau and Grim, Nichols and
Kelly.
CINCINNATI. July 7.-Cinoinnatls heavy
batting won to-day. Cincinnati u, hits 81,
errors l; Baltimore 2, hits s. errors. Bat
teries, Dwyer and Vaughn; Van Haltren,
Foreman and Gunson.
CLEVELAND, July 6.-The home team won
the first game to-day by superior all. around
playing. Cleveland 6, hits y, errors O;
Brooklyn Q, hits z, errors 5. Batteries,
Cuppy and thinner; Foutz, Hart and
Daley. In the second game they let down
and errors gave Brooklyn the game. Cleve-
land 7. hits II. errors 0; Brooklyn 8, hits G.
errors 2. Batteries, Ruttger. Young and
OConnor; Haddock and Kinslow.
PITTsBURG, July 1.-The Phillies had an
easy victim in Terry to-day. Pittsburg i.
hits 7, errors 3: Philadelphia Z, hits 12.
errors 3. batteries. Terry and Ehret, Mack;
keefe and Carsey, Cross.
CHICAGO, July The Colts could do
nothing with Duryes to-day. Chicago 0,
hits 4. errors l; Washington ., hits 8, errors
0. Batteries, Gumbert and Sohriver, Dur
yea and MoGuile.
ST. LOUIS, July IA lucky hit in she
ninth won hotly contested game for New
York. st. Louis 4, hits 6. errors 3: New
York 5, hits 10, errors 2. Batteries, Gles-
son and Moran, Crane and Boyle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
JUG-HANDLED GAME.
Philipsburg "a, Great Fails 5-HoI
Runs and Three Baxpers.

Philipsburg "a, Great Fails 5-Home
Runs aud Three Baggers.
PH1L1psBURa. July 7.-LSpecial. The
home team were easy winners of the league
game with Great Falls to- day, bat our boys
wills probably be somewhat sore from the
effects of 90 much running. The features
OF the game were the pitching by Hill and
a homo run by Whitlaw, of PhilipsburQ.
The Great Falls boys are good nstursd but
must play ball harder.
Philipsburo.... ...... OO3 6 o IA 8 pa
Great Fails. ........... 0 0 O o 0 @ o. S
Batteries-Philipsburg, Hill and Wick
izer; Great Falls, Sheets and Emerke,
Twineham. Struck out, by Hill Z. by
Sheets and Emerks 6; bases on balls. off
Hill l, off Sheets and Emerke 10; hits, Phil
ipsburg II, Great Falls 4; three-bass hits
Philipsburg2; umpire, Mullan: time, two
hours and hal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08

Of whom may die. and twenty-five others
slightly inju cd. Those In danger Of dying
are George Ketter, Richard Durham, Will.
lam Foy, Henry Husiski, Andy Cudady and
Charles Kasska. Nearly every ons Of the
Pinkertons is more or less hurt. Seventeen
Of them suffered from Runshot wounds.
and the others bear evidence in their cut
bruised and swollen heads and faces of the
| rough treatment they received ut the HANDS
OF the workmsn when they surrendered last
evening and came out of the boats. The
application of fists, clubs, stones and brick
left them in a horribly battered mp condi-
tion, but IL 10 not believed any OF them will
die from the effects OF the beatinR they re-
ceived.
They came mostly from Chicago. New
York. Brooklyn and Boston. All Of them
able to 20. left for New York this morning
on special train on the Pennsylvania road.
Every man Of them was only too glad 10
get out OF the neighborhood.
A deputy returned from Homestead this
mo- ming and says the taking of . posse to
conflict. The men are flushed with yestsr-
days success and ARE unreasc nnble. A
double force of policemen are on duty in
this oity to provide for any emergency in
the way Of turbulence among ths idle
crowds in the streets.
= Ao A0AbS ~ La W. IG4SA Whu &Q6tucU Oy
private detectives last night Others are
keeping personal guard over Frick. Love-
joy. secretary of the Carnegie steel COM
pany. said this mo ming that the company
could do nothing until the sheriff had re-
stored to it the possession of its property.
He added: "Ths time for = conference with
the men has gone Oy. but to those who wish
will he given work individually"
The sheriff again teleRraphsd the COVER
nor at noon saying that his means were ex-
hausted and that he left the matter in tho
hands of the Rovsrnol. Three OF the in.
jured workmen are in u precarious condi-
tlon and death 10 expected any moment.
A physician who examined the wounded
Pinkertons says the hands of most of them
bear evidence of hard work. Several of
them told him they were mill men come
here for the purpose of working. not fight
ing. There are now twenty-seven wounded
Pinkertons in the hospital. Michael Comas,
ono of this number, died of his wounds this
morning. He came from New York City.
Ed. Jacovoy, another, will also probably die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
MAY Effect RutldiDx Trades.

CHICAGO, July IA committee Of the
Amslcamated Iron and Steel association
from PittsburR IL hero 10 confer with the
workmen in tho building trades with view
to boycotting all iron and steel from the
Carnegie works at Homestead II nom union
men are put to work. They were we'll re-
ceivsd and the course asked for will prob
ably be complied with. Similar commit
tees were sent to other large cities and q
general building tie up 10 not improbable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
Butte's Crack Catcher Gone.

BUTTE, July 7.--[Special. Jerry HaS-
rington. lately Of the Cinoinnstis. who has
been playing with the Butte team Of the
Montana league since his release. reosivsd
word to-day that he is wanted by CIncin-
natl, that his fine OF $500 will DO renittsd
and that he will be paid $1,000 per month.
Harrington accepted the terms and will
leave for Cincinnati Tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
BOZEMAN CRIMINAL NEWS.

Wanted in Helena for Robbery Prisoners
Not Held.
BozEMAN, July 7-[Special. IA one
armed man named Murphy Was arrested d
Timberline, Wednesday. BY Deputy Sheriff
Evans and brought to Bozeman. He 10
wanted in Helena for robbery. Marshal
Calvin was notified and oams to Bokeman
Thursday and took the prisoner to Helsna.
The two men, Stephen Bowers and Bar
ney Snow. accused of numbering Hans
johnson. and throwing the body In a we'll.
June 23. had their examination to-day be-
fore Judge Mcpherson. The state failed %
make CASE against the prisoners and thsy
were discharged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
win Fight for Illinois.

CHICAGO. July Hon. Adlai Stevenson.
democratic vice. presidential candidate, will
meet the ratification committee in New
York july 10. An effort will bs made to Sc
cure the branch headquarters of the
national committee here, with view TO
making . strong fight for the electoral vote
Of Illieois,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
A SHORT TRUCE,

silver Hin Now In the Hands of the Coiu-
age Committee.
WARRINGTON, July The house will
have respite from further struggle over the
silver bill for few days As the result of
an agreement reached last night Tracy this
morning permitted the bill, which has
been on the speakers table all week, to be
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
Tho Worst Over,

JAcKsoNvILLE. Fla. July THE rainy
weather put damper on the negroes, who
are still disposed TO carry arms and assem-
bic unlawfully. Tonight there are eight
companies Of Flo,i state troops ON the
ground. There are Thought to be possibly
200 armed negt oes within radius Of half .
mile OF the jail. sixty arrests have already
been made and the authorities are conA-
dent the worst iB over.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
Mon mouth Park Races,

MONMOUTH PARK, July 7.-WeAther fine,
track fair. seven furlonGs-M Madstone won,
Strathmoath second, Slsipner third. Time,
l:27A.
Six furlonQs-CRotus formerly Thistle
coltl wen, Mise Maud second, J. Lampley
third. Time. 1:l4S4.
Six furlonRs-Dr. Rice won, Hammil SEQ
ond. Elsino colt third. Time. 1:l64.
Monmouth Oaks. mile and one quarter
Yorkvills Belle won, Gonna Il. second,
Alliquippa third. Time. 2:OS4.
ond, Judge Morrow third. lime, l:4l.
Mile and ons-sixtsenth-Beauty ID. won,
Mr.. Sass second, Snowfall third. Time,
LAT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
Dem ocrats of NIissou RI

ST.. LOUIS, July THE democratic state
convention to-day nominated ths following
judges Of the supreme court: g. D. Bur-
eess. q. Il. McFarlans, I. A. Sherwood.
The platform endorses that Of the Chicago
convention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
Races at Chicago.

WASHINGTON PARK. July 7.-Weathsr
fine, track good. In the shird race. RevoI-
yer, who was heavily backed as favorite.
stumbled in the stretch and fell, rolling
over his jockey, Hart, and bringing Morse
and Future down with him. Jockey Wash-
am had his skull fractured and will prob
ably die. Jockeys Hart and Hoggstt we're
painfully bruised.
Mils-Bolivar Buckner won. Ray s Sec
ond. Bracelet third. Time, las.
Three-quartsrs of a mile-Maid Marion
won, Edith Belmont second, Indigo third.
Time, l:19.
Mile-Eli Kindig won. Seek Hardy seo-
ond. FreeliRht third. Time, las.
Mile and one-quarter-El Rayo won,
Princess Limo second. Lake Breeze third.
Time, 2:12s4.
Six furlongs--Julius Saw won, Fidele
second. Whitewings third. Time, l:l9l4.
Six furlongs-Helter Shelter won, Hart
Wallace second. Lillian Lindsay third.
Time, lis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
Probably He Elected.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July THE republi-
can state convention to-day selected tho
following ticket: For governor. W. q. w.
Ripple; associate justice OF the supreme
court, W. i. Hill; secretary of state, James
Gates; auditor. s. A. Williams; trsasureR,
q. NJ. Rix; attorney-gen L. H. Vance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08

total member
ship is 1870, 200.
New York leads
in the numbeYof
societies. The
banner for tho
greatest proper
tionate societies
W q 9 awarded
Manitoba. The
banner for the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
HOW TAEY STAND.
Played. Won. Lost Par Cont

Record Of the Clubs in the Montana State
Baseball League