davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
Sixteen Democrats Vote In Favor OF
II and Only Thirteen
Republicans.
Passage OF the Bill Largely Due to
the Persistent Efforts Of Nor
gan, Democrat.
The Measure VIII Soon Come Up In tho
House Whore Bitter Fight win
be Made on 1t.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The senate voted
to adjourn from to-day till Thursday. Mo
Pherson withdrew his request for the privi-
lege of addressing the senate on the silver
bill. He also Withdrew any and all obiec-
tions. expressed or implied. to the order OF
the senate. and would offer no objection, NO
dilatory motion, and do nothing to inter
fere with carrying into effect the order Of
the senate. Stewart said he did not desire
to place any senator at disadvantages;
therefore he proposed to fix Wednesday at
three o'clock for the time for taking . vote
without further debate on the bill and
amendments.
German said he felt himself under peou-
liar circumstances. He had been rather
looked to by senators on his side to object
to request for unanimous consent. but had
not objected. An agreement of that kind
had never been violated in the senate, but
he submitted to the senator from Navsda,
as he had already done privately, that under
the circumstances those in charge of the
bill could not properly insist on going on
with the bill without giving the gentleman
an opportunity to be heard.
PuRh said his colleague. Morgan, was alb,
benb anu no agreement cOulO Dc maue uu-
der the circums tances. Stewart then with
drew his request and the matter went over
without agreement az to the time for taking
vote. During the discussion as to restric-
tions imposed by the senate agreement
on the silver bill Morgan entered.
The president laid the bill bs-
fore the senate. The pending ques-
tion was Dolph's motion to recommit.
Hill announced that he would vote against
the motion on the ground that it was vio-
lation Of the unanimous consent given q
few days ago.
| The motion to recommlt was lost thirty
one TO twenty EIGHT. vote was then taken
on Senator Blackburn's motion to table
| Vests motion to postpone consideration OF
the bill until December. Lost by tie vote,
and the senate proceeded to vote on Vest q
Emotion. The vote on Vests motion re-
suited in a tie, SO the motion was lost. The
vote then recurred on Palmer's motion to
strike out all except the first section Of the
bill. Lost.
The senate passed by vote of yeas
twenty. nine, noes twenty-five, the bill for
the free coinage Of silver, (Stewart' ssubsti-
tute). with the additional proviso requiring
the coinage of all silver bullion in the
treasury. The vote in detail was az follows:
/
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
KANSAS REPUBLICANS
Hope to Catch Once More the Lost Farmer
Vote.

Hope to Catch Once More the Lost Farmer
Vote.
TOPEKA, Kan, July IA. w. Smith. or
Farmer Smith" AZ he ia familarly known
was nominated this morning on the fifth
ballot by the republican state convention
for governor. During the night the Mur-
dock. Smith and Morrill leaders took little
sleep, spending the time in slectioneering.
Determined efforts we're made by the Morrell
men to concentrate the opposition TO Smith
failed. There were too many Murdock men
for Smith for Gsoond choice. On the first
ballot this morning smith showed gain of
forty-two over tho third and last ballot last
night. This settled it, and on the fifth
ballot the break came. Smith being nonin-
ated.
b. +. Moore, of Butler county, u farmer,
was nominated on the second ballot for
lieutenant- governor. A motion was made
to make the ticket practically ono Of agri-
culturists.
William Edwards, Of Pawnee. was nomi-
mated for secretary OF state. Mr.. Bruce
was nominated for auditor. He 10 nephew
OF the ex-registrar of the treasury. For
treasurer, ]. Bruce Lynch locomotive on
gineer, was nominated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
Duobled Every Twelve Years.

The officers of the Provident Institution
for Savings, Of Jersey City, have Just set
tied an account which has been standing on
their books for thirty-seven years. In 1866
A. b.. trustee for q. D.. denosited $l3. 20.
The deposit was made by a father for his
infant son, and the monoy remained in the
bank until about a week ago. Through the
accumulation of dividends and compound
interest she original $l3. 20 has increased to
$i0l.79. The bank officers had advertised
the amount in list of unclaimed deposits
The advertisement was answered BY New
York attorney, who readily proved his right
TO claim the money, whose existence he had
never dreamed OF. The bank officials youoh
for this story. but refuse to give namss.-
New York World.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
BASE BALL.
SCORES Made In Yesterdays Games by the
League Clubs.

ScOFeS Made In Yesterdays Games by the
League Clubs.
CHICAGO July 1.-Hutchinson was batted
all over the field. Chicago 3, hits l. errors
l; Baltimore II. hits II. errors /. Bate, los
Hutchinson, Sohriver and Kittredge; Cobb
and Gunson.
Lou1svILLE, July 1.-Brilliant till the
seventh. when the Louisvilles went to
pieces. Clements broke finger. louis
vile 6. hits 8, o. rors 4; Philadelphia s. hits
II, erfots4. Batteries. Sanders and Dowss
Keefs and Weyhing, Cross and Clements.
ST. LOUIS. July 1.-The Browns batted
out four runs in the eighth, when the Wis
itors had nearly won. st. Louis 5. hits 10,
errors 2; Brooklyn 4. hits II. errors 9. Bat
ter,es. Calvin and Buckley, Foutz and
Daily.
CLEVELAND, July IAN otherwise sharply
played game was lost by two muffs by Zim-
mer. Cleveland ., hits 10. errors 9; Boston
4, hits 10, errors 8. batteries. Cuppy and
thinner, StivettB and Bennett.
PIrrsnrIRa. July 1.-The Giants out
slupRed the home team. but lost on errora
in the tenth. Pittsbutg II, hits ID. errors .,
New York .. hits 16, errors s. Butte, ies,
Terry and Miller. Crane and Boyle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
PEOPLES PARTY ELATED.
The Delegates at Omaha Pleased With tn,
Action of the Senate.

-
Action of the Senate.
OMAHA, July THE national convention
of the peoples party will convene under in
spring circumstances that lend roseate
hopes to the future. The passage of the
free silver bill by the senate is accepted by
the delegates a. a vindication Of tho vital
principles Of their organization, the de-
mand for . greater circulating medium
among the common people. The leaders
aRt GO that nothing more propituous for the
peoples party hopes could have been done
at this time. Innumberable kilograms of
night conRratulating Senators Kyle. PETER
and other peoples party legislators for the
first ray of hop0 that comes in the passage
of the free coinage bill.
The presidential question 10 nat
urally becoming an engrossing
topic, and the feeling of uncertainty as
to the outcome 10 becoming ono of positive
heard from and has defined his position re-
garding the nomination. Chairman Scott,
of the Iowa state central committee of the
peoples party. yesterday sent Gresham a
message asking him il he would stand for
the presidency on the st. Louis platform as
candidate OF the Omaha convention.
Gresham replied this evening: II stand by
my interview of few days ago on this SUBJ
ject. My name will not be presented to the
Omaha convention"
The interview to which Gresham refers
is the one in which he stated that he agreed
with the party on many things. but not in
all its declarations. The telegram is inter-
preted as meaning that he cannot stand on
the st. Louis platform. Gresham's tele-
gram Is generally accepted az being an ex-
preston Of his sincere desire in regard to
the matter, but few of the more enthusi-
astic Gresham men are still disposed to
believe the Judge will accept the nomina-
tion il it 10 rendered him. but these gen
tlemen appear to be in hopeless minor
ity, and tho Indications tonight are
that Gen. Weaver will be the choice.
While he Expresses a frat choice for
Gresham, Weaver does not deny that he
stands prepared to make the campaign in
case he is selected.
Ben Terrell. of Texas. ia prominently
mentioned Tonight in connection with the
vice presidency. N. II. Slater, the free
coinage apostle, with L. G. Nixon, of Ne
vads, has opened silver League headquar-
ters. Slater claims that 10000 members of
the Colorado league are pledged to support
no man except he is unequivocally for free
coinage, and that the party can carry Col
orado. Slater thought Senator Morgan, Of
Alabama, would be the best selection for
tha conYAntiQn. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
In Rio Grande do Sui.

R1o JANE1Ro, July LIT is impossible to
ascertain the real situation in the distur bed
state of Rio Grande do Sui. All kilograms
are delayed and newspapers suppressed.
Gen. Castilho's party is dominant and
gathering forces to attack Baae, where, it
is reported, Gen, Gavares has under COM
mand 5000 soldiers. Porto Allegro was
much damaged by last weeks lombard
ment. The gunboats there yielded TO the
federal government, which tavors Gen.
Castillo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02

. " O. H y +. il j.
AT OMAHA, to-day, the rep
resentatives ofthe Peoples Party
will assemble in National Con-
vention.
They are ardent advocates of
the free silver idea, and upon
many important political ques-
tions are at variance with the
two great parties. The prelimi-
nary work of the Convention
will be completed in time to
enable the delegates to make
presidential nominations on the
Glorious Fourth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
.CLARKS0N MIGHTY MAD.
Crowded Out Of the Craftsmanship
by the Active Efforts Of
Harrison.
The Latter Plainly Intimated That
He DID Not Trust
the Iowan.


WARRINGTON. July 1.--Gen. Clarkson,
member Of the republican national COM
mittee. made statement tonight regard
ing his position, sryinR he never wanted
and never intended TO accept II rendered
the Craftsmanship Of the national oampaign
committee. when the members Of tho
national committee" he said. insisted
that should accept. told them the wishes
Of the candidates should control that. and
! did not want the place. and felt conddent
the president would desire some one else.
They then proposed that the practice
of the party precious to 1888
should be followed, BY tho election
of two chairmen, one Of the national COM
rnittee to serve four years. and enc OF tho
campaign committee, TO serve during the
campaign. Al least forty of the 6fty.two
members desired this and proposed it to
tho president. He was not willing to ac-
cspt II and desired an organization for
four years, - in 1885,, instantly agreed
with him. There was NO misunderstand-
ing, or even argument, between be and /.
and agreed with him and informed the
committee that conld not accept it il
elected.
Au0 mHJOtlCy OF tno COmmlttee were nos
a. willing az was TO accept the presidents
decision, and / was sharply criticized and
censured by them for having told him l
would follow his wishes, and not the wishes
of committee itself. joined with others
in arRinR Campbell TO accept ths chairmsn-
ship. No man ever assumed the position
with larger or better qualifications than be
possesses. Carter, secretary of the COM
mittee, IL the best politician in the United
States OF his age. Campbell asked me to
take place on the COMMITTEES. Per-
sonally, my inclination would lead
me to decline, but party duty
requires that I should accept.
have NO apologies to make for my course
at Minneapolis. I am proud of four de-
feats and one victory have had with Blaine
since 1876, and would rather have the rec
ord Of having supported him in five CON
tests than to have been in the cabinet Of
five presidents meantime. The ticket this
year is worthy Of the support Of every man
who has trace Of republican blood in his
veins. All factions can support it with
honor and self respect, and shall cheer
fully DO my part in whateys way can beal
4 . hand.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
nErAL1ArINa AGAISsr CANADA.
A Message to the Senate on ths oUhtest w
TOllA gT5 &ss NJ

sxKf
a Bresssge TO the Senate ~ ths srhSs NJ
T0llA sSa s
WASHINGTON. July 1.-The pYeaidoat ~.
day sent TO tho senate i msssags upon ~
subject OF Canadian canal tolls. tOR0th4Es
with i communication from HesbSrt, Ast-
ing representative of ths British Royofn~
msnt, and = memorandum prepared hyE
Adee second assistant secretary of at4t1KI
upon the same subject. The prs1idNnt GayIv
"The position taken by this 6oSsfnrAS
that the canal tolls and regulations axe NY
violation of our treaty With Cksas Hytyx xtnvII
is not shaken. but rather connyms1. sTIhyxS
can be no doubt that serious discriminAtJ Jn
against our citizens ana commercs 1xiSlGs
and quite az little doubt that diHcrinRin0.
tion is not an incident, but tho purpcSe
Of the Canadian regulations. ~ d1oS
not seem TO me that thin Wao 7 nS
case in which We. should yiNld a0
the suggestion for further 00nceGaione 0n
the part OF the United States With 4 ytaW NuS
securing treaty rights. tor which OnnsidsRA
alton has already been given. Herbert tI
his note, expresses the desire Uf tho d0lD1nss
ion to maintain friendly relations Mith thy1
government. and says they Will vflliMnlyS
the dominion,s position, and the tntssa
Adee's statement reviews in detail lhs
statements and opinions Of thS Cdna6tans
government. The rebate Of canal tullo, has
says, 10 merely An instrument 10 favor ~.
port trade from Canadian ports. C0n1lu1.
ing, Ades holds that CanadA's xepIy ~ ~
whole fails to msst the just oomplaintf N
the United States. n 8s1ssE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
Terrified tho Tenants.

New YORK. July 1.-Thres men went into
the cellar of five-story tenement at 26
Willett street, with lighted candle to look
for leak in n gas pipe. An explosion fol.
lowed. which shook the entire buildings
and sent the tenants out in q panic. The
ceilings in the building were shattered and
a number of people more or less injured,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
Want White Husbands.

In the Indian Camp on the Grand Ronde
river are seventeen manageable Indian
girls, some of whom want white mon for
husbands and shun the idea OF marrying
one of their own race. The fGther Of one
of these girls offers an inducement of 200
head of good horses TO some Young white
man who will marry his daughter. The old
Indian states that not any hoodlum Of
white fellow will do. bot he must be a
young man of good character and address
and able to provide his wife good home
Asotin wash. Sentinel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
Isscss st Chicago.

Races 1t Chicago.
CHIcAao, July L--Washington Park. Blk
furlonRs- Hawthorne won, Indigo second,
Dave 9. third. Time. 1:2l.
MilsChisf Justice won. Content second.
Blaze Duke third. Time, 1:E0.
Handicap, mills and ons-sixteenth Joe
Garter won. Ed Bell second, First Lap third.
Time. 1:59. a5s
arme second, Torrent third. Time. 2:O6.
Sir furlongs Eclipse won, Heltsr skelter
second, Lucinda third. Time. l:20L.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
Hold That we Wll1 Accept.

OMAHA, July 1.-The committee which
called on Judge Gresham in Chicago to ask
him to accept the peoples party nomination
for the presidency has issued card in
which il il held that because he did not say
to the COMMITTEES, in plain terms, he could
not accept the nomination, that he will ac-
cept il nominated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
A Pension min.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-PefkinA ny ~.
quest. to-day introduced IA ths ssnate N
bill directing the secretary 0f tha ix,tesiof
to place on the pension rolls the namAa 6fl
ninety days In the war of the rebelli0ns And
grant them pensions at the rate of One oantl
per month for each day 0f ssfvices ~ p4YI
these pensions tho secretary Of The AteMgNlY
ia authorized to issue not sxceedtng 41h0~S
600. 600 full legal tender greenba6ks ~.
nually. sF 3l # sA sAAs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
IT. John DisgruntIsd. .

CrNcrsNATr. July 1.--Ex- Gov. st. John
to-day, In speaking Of ths prohibition
party. said the rejection Of FREQ coinage
will lsss the party many votes In the silver
states, but no III most vsxed with tho tail OF
tho piatfOrm. which. hc snid. would cost
to do his utmost for ths success Of the
cause, in spite Of mistakes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
In the House

WAsHINaroN, July The hnuss. s1l
adopting the report Of the eonfsrsnes O.
mittee ON the aRricultuTal appsopSiattoa
bill to-day. took mp the bill erantina -
nual leave of absence TO employees n ~
bureau OF engraving and ptintinR on6
passed 1t. The bill enforcing she rSuSine
ions Of the eight hour law Rave yiee q ~ y
siderable debate, but finally wao paalo
Announcement that the senate had -
the free silver bill was received with -
plause. The house took = yscesa the evo1I-
ing session TO be for the oousidARatiea ~
private pension bills.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
sheepshsatl Isey R,ces,

SHEEPsuEAD BAY. July l.-Track deep in
mud. Futurity oourse-Major DAILY won.
Candslabra second. Correction third.
Time. 1:12 l-6.
Mile-Loonawell won, Hallie McCAlland
second, Reckon third. Time, las Id
Thistle stakes, mile and three sixtesnths
-lAampliGhter won, Blizzard second, Bare
foot third. Time, 2.O6 Id
Great trial stakes, futurity course, valued
at nearly $26 000-Aliee Bruce Colt won,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02

sont = special messenger to Omaha with
platform on which he would accept the
nomination for president by ths third party
convention 10 incorrect. He said Gen. A.
}. Warner had gone there to look after the
silver plank. That IN tho only foundation
for tho report.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
Reached IN Axrss slnsne.

WASHINGTON, July THE cOnfeseoo ~
tho river and harbor bill have reaShed ae
agreement. There were but tvo points loS1E
in dispute, the senate amendments psoVld &
ing Tor the Dalles boat railroad aSd -
Lake Washington cansl. The aenato 6o1 1sI
ferees recaded from both Of them, WitN ~;
proviso that board OF four .asmy GfDe(S6I
and three civilians be aptointdd ~ u
examine the boat railway pfolaeN @ ss|S|
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
New York, July 1.-The following are
i the bank clearinRs reported weekly:

Total for the week ending June so. of the lead
ing cities of the United States, 81 O31 1856 $685. de-
crease O2 per cent, compared with same week
last year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
Did Not Forward y Platform.

WASHINGTON. July l.-Senator Stewart
said to-day that the rsUorS that he had
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02

Lady Violet second, sir Walter third.
Time, 1;lB.
Miis--C Count won. Keywest second, Bats
man third. Time, l:44.
Mile and ons-sixtsenth- Gettysburg won.
Cleaning second. KOqusfort third. Time,
l:54.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-02
BANK CLEARINGs.

| Business Done During tho Past Week in
the Money Centers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-08
QUAY THINKS ALGeR ISN'T IN 1T,
But lie Says There is No Telling What
May Happen Between Now ana June.

But lie Says There is No Telling What
May Happen Between Now and June.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. A. - Senator
Quay spent several hours in PittsburG
yesterday on his way to Washington.
He does not take much stock in the
reports Of Gen. Alger's candidacy for
the presidential nomination.
II don't believe Gen. Alger will be
candidate" he said. "There are
only two names spoken Of in connec-
ton with the coming nomination
Harrison and Blaine. II the conven-
tion was held tomorrow think Pres
ident Harrison would be nominated
II Blaine was not candidate. If
Blaine was q candidate he would be
nominated by acclamation. But there
is no telling what may occur between
now and June. 1 am confident
though. that Blaine will accept the
nomination II it is given him."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-08
SUCCl OUTDONE.
A Young Girl Who Has Lived Two
Years on Very Little Food.


Years on Very Little Food.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 1.-Two years
ago May Cross, a young daughter Of
Edward Cross, n carpenter, was taken
i'll with an attack of the grip,
which left her with a weakening
Of the spine. This was aggravated
by an attempt to lift heavy
tub, and since that time she has been
bedridden. For long periods her stom-
ach absolutely refuses to retain food,
and her parents claim that she has
gone sixty-five days without taking
moro than a teacupful Of nourish-
ment. For time she would take a
sip or two OF cider day. When that
refused to assimilate milk was tried,
then broths. At present time she can
only retain mutton broth, Of which
she drinks half cup every morning.
The girl is quite plump and healthy
in appearance. She never sleeps at
night, and can only close her eyes for
about an hour in the morning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Supt. Porter
reports to the Secretary Of the Interior
that the cost Of collection of data for
the eleventh census has been $780,
355, and that the total cost Of the CEN
sus, excluding printing and farms,
homes and mortgages will not exceed,
he thinks, $1,000, 900. or a trifle over
eleven cents per capita. The tenth
census cost $1,000, 600, or about ten
cents per capita. The census work
proper, he thinks, will be finished and
ready for the printer by the close Of
this wear.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-08
oLD YsAH, voU Iii LIMP. p

Old year, you limp. you're getting old;
Your head 4, bald. your teeth are few;
II you can't step around more bold,
Just get right oUt; let In the new
Come, hurry up there. still old legs.
We want hri,ker step and stride;
You lag IA II you walked ol pegs
As IL Tie most uf you had died.
You've carried ,nr through many storm,
You've bOrnc the oi 'Elid warmth and
cold,
You're gray, the winds have beat your form
For me. the storms have made you old.
Yes. totter on, will not sncer,
But when you've passed beyond the pale
And when smile 90 II new year.
Tll drop tear upon your trail.
w. a. Buxton in Yankee Blade.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-08
BULkElEY IS GOVERNOR.
Decision OF the supreme Court in Con-
nccticut's Election Middle.

Decision OF the supreme Court I'm Com
necticut's Election Muddie.
HARTFORD, Jan. G.-The decision OF
the Supreme Court of Errors In the
quo warranto case of Judge Luzon
B. Morris against Gov. Bulkeley was
rendered yesterday, and it upholds
Bulkeley as governor de facto and
governor de jure Of the State. The
decision, which is unanimous, was
written by Chief Justice Andrews.
The basis OF the argument of tho
Court in sustaining Gov. Bulkeley is
in the fact that the Legislature made
no declaration OF the election Of
State officers, and the Court holds
that the election is not COM
plete until such declaration is
made. The provision Of the Con-
stitution that this declaration must
be made on the second day OF the
session is explicit, and the fact that
no declaration was made precludes
the possibility OF the present General
Assembly from completing the elec-
tion by declaring the result, rs any
such declaration now would be un-
constitutional. The only way, the
court says. that Judge Morris can
now establish the fact Of the majority
he claims is through the Superior
Court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-08
She Has Pasted $40 DAYS,

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. AIRS. Adam
Wuchter, OF Whitehall, seven miles
from here, whose strange experience
as an involuntary faster created such
widespread interest during the sum-
mer and fall Of 1890, is still alive, ap-
parently having subsisted $40 days
without tasting even liquid nourish-
ment. She is now blind, ridden,
paralytic and wasted to a shadow.
She began her fast or April 4, lSoo