davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
WON BUT LOST,
Great Falls Did Not Observe the Rules of
the League.

Great Falls Did Not Observe the Rules of
the League.
GREAT FALLS, July 16.-[Special. Tho
weather was fine and the grounds in excel
lent condition for the game between Butte
and Great Falls teams to-day, although a
shower during the last half Of the ninth
to Butte in the ninth, score 9 to 0. because
the Great Falls management neglected to
furnish the number of balls required by the
rules. They only had two balls. One was
lost and the other knocked out
of play. 1t was brought back to
the field, but Butte demanded
a new ball and Great Falls being unable to
furnish one, the game was given to Butte.
Great Falls played good ball and tho score
stood 6 to 3 in favor of the home team at
the beginning of the eighth. Butte began
to find the ball then and at the end of the
inning the score was 7 to 8 in favor of
team was goose eQRed. Butte went in and
Powell hit to first, Osborne knocked a foul
over the fence. and rs the other ball was
lost there was no ball to play with and the
umpire gave the game to Butte. Great
Falls has entered = protest. Brennan, of
Butte, was fined $40 by the umpire for talk
ing back.
The feature of the game was when Tut,
left fielder for the home team, picked up
a %grounder and made a magnificent throw
to the hom plate, putting out Burns. who
was = second late. This and y splendid
running catch by Flynn in right fold, were
literally applauded. The audience was
strictly impartial, applauding all good
plays by both sides. Umpire Freeman gave
good satisfaction. Score:
Butte .............. 0O20014 ~ 7
Great Falls. ......... 0 2 2 O. 8
Hits-Butte .. Great Falls 8; errors
Butte 8. Great Falls &; struck out-by Cap
linger 10. by Sheets 6; passed balls -Mun-
yon 4, Twineham l; two-bese hits-Flan-
merry and Tut; umpire-Freeman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
ENTHUSIASM EVERYWHERE,
Con-. s~teveDson's Journey One Continu
OvntiOn-Confident of Success.

Con. stevenson's Journey One Continued
Observation-Disclosures Of Success.
New YORK, July 16.-Hon. Adlai E.. Ste
venson. democratic candidate for the vice.
presidency, arrived in this city tonight,
But brief stepu wers made at Rochester and
Lyons. At each of these points, however,
he was received by large crowds of enthusi-
astic democrats. At Syracuse the crowd
was SO demonstrative that Stevenson was
compelled to leave the train and shake
hands with his cheering admirers.
A citizen welcomed him to the
and closed the address by assuring
Stevenson that he looked like a democrat.
Great laughter and applause greeted these
remarks. but Stevenson merely thanked the
citizens OF Syracuse for their reception and
refralned from any extended speech. AT
this point NJ. II. Northrup, president of the
New York State Associated press, boarded
tho train in company with several other
prominent democrats and accompanied
Stevenson as far ~ Utica. All were pro-
fuse in assurances that Cleveland and
stevenson would carry tbs stats of New
York.
On arrival here a local COMMITTEES met
Stevenson sud party and escorted them to
the hoffman house. Seen to. night, Steven
son expressed great hopes. of democratic
success in Illinois in the coming election,
and said he shared the opinion of other
prominent democrats of that state that the
electoral vote of Illinois would be for the
democratic nominees.
D YOU think Tammany and the demo-
Gratis of Now York will do their duty this
fall2" he was asked.
Il have no doubt about it whatever" was
the quick response. Stevenson this even
ing announced that he had accepted Cleve-
lands invitation to visit Gray Gables a few
days before returning west, and intimated
that this visit might be made before the
notification ceremonies of next Wednesday.
In al informal way Stevenson has in
formed prominent eastern democrats that
he is prepared to take an active part in the
campaign. and it IL probable that \ line of
action will be agreed upon at the coming
conference between the two democratic
candidates..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
Trial of the Catttemen.

LARAMIE Cry. Wyo., July 16.-ArRu-
ments on the motion for a change Of
venue in the Wyoming c%attlemen's trial
closed this evening. ATTORNEYS for the de-
fense. during the hearing the past ten days.
made a strenuous effort to have the case
sent to Cheyenne, In Laramie county, for
trial. while the prosecution was equally
Jealous in enueavors to have the trial occcr
in this city. in Albany county. 1t will be
tried in one or tho other. Both sides con-
sidsrea this the greatest part of the battle.
At tho conclusion of the arguments Judge
Blake announced that no would endeAvor
to assign the case for trial OIL Monday. 1t
is thought ths trial cannot commence be-
fore the first Of August ut tho earliest. and
1t ia minated that it will take six weeks to
Try Il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
Held to the Grand Jury,

LIVINGSTON, July 1G.-lSpecial. The pre-
liminary examination of Eugene Turner.
who is charged with entering the postotfice
in this CITY Oh May 8 last and taking gov
eminent FUNDS to the amount Of about 500,
WAS held to-day before United States Com
missioner Hosford. Turner was held to the
grand jury IN $1,000 bonds. in default of
which he was committed. Turner Ia q COL
ored boy but Is years of age. His parents
reside in this city. The government was
represented by United States District At
torney Weed, of Helena. and the defendant
by John Il. Smith, of this city.
At an early hour this morning a fire oc-
Cured in the tin shop aud warehouse of
George r. Chambers & Co. Loss about
81, 200. fully covered by Insurance..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
Tin Mines Played Out.

SAN Francisco, Jbly 16.-The Examiner
publishes the report of a mining expert
this morning Oh the famous Temescal tin
mines ut San Jacinto, San Bernnrdino
county, which he ~pronounces n failure. I he
mines began opes atoms in April. 1891. and
were expected to produce from ono hundred
to two hundred tona of ingot tin per menth.
Instead. they are now producing only nine
to ten tons. and that there ia little ore in
sight. Two million dollars have been ex-
pended by the English stockholders in de-
veloring the mines, and the cost OF opera
ton recently has been $1,000 per month
above receipts. The superintendent has
gone to London to lay the facts before the
cOmpRHY
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
THE SEAT OF A
Incidents of Times Of Terror and
Pence.

Incidents of Times Of Terror and
WALLACE, July B.-lSpeeial.-The peo-
pie of Wallace within the past week have
seen the result of a civil war, the uncertain
ties OF the commune and the peace and
order of martial law. ALI these have co ms
in swift succession and the population has
hardly recovered Its breath. Any one Of
these experiences il altogether new to Wal
lace. Hitherto it has been one of the most
orderly OF mining camps. TIL few fights
that have occurred have been personal At
fairs and between she class Of people known
az hard citizens. The miners were seldom
in conflict, for. though there are saloons
enough, there is comparatively little drunk
enness. Indeed, the Jail there has not bsen
idhabited for more than a month. An open
battle was therefore unexpected by the
more conservative people, though they
knew that trouble might occur, though
nothing SO serious was anticipated. The
rattle of shots in the IL lasting several
hours sent 3 panic through the place, the
carrying of dead and wounded in this
streets, and bands Of armed
men caused au uncertain feeling
that u reign of terror had been commenced
and might continue. The local authorities
were wholly powerlsss and no efforts were
made by Sheriff Cunningham to maintain
law after the Frisco fight. There were
rumors that the militia and federal troops
had been ordered but none appeared and IL
was feared that they might come too late
to prevent another conflict. II was soou
found that the town had nothing TO fear
from the miners except perhaps in individ-
ual cases. Several men were ordered ont Of
town by members of the union. and others
by irresponsible people. There were several
amusing incidents in this connection. The
usual form in carrying out this proclamn.
ton was for one mar to tap another quietly
on the shoulder and say that no had been
appointed a committee of ons TO order tho
other ont. Secretary Finch and Bookkeeper
Kinney. of the Gem company. were told to
go and they lost no time In taking tbs hint.
II appeared, however. that all the toughs in
town caught on to the scheme
and took the opportunity 10 warn
their personal enemies among the more re-
spectacle element. The result Of all this
was n terrorized feeling that ths Town
might be depopulated and the Inhabitants
ont in the hills before another twenty. foaf
hours had passed. When peace was rs-
stored the system was turned into = josh
and n common aalutstion WAS. ',havs you
been ordered ont of town to -dsyY" There
were some who wore not 10 sssily scared.
A butcher named Harris who had offended
the union was given ths zip 10 Ret ont. He
went to his store, buoklod on two six shoot
ora and returned TO Tho street saying II no
went out Of the town h. would b. IN i boz.
He Was . resident Of The town and Dsuress1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
IN SECOND PLACE
A Victory at Bozernan Saturday
Puts the Capital Nine Up
q Notch.
Missoula Shut Out by the Nine
Young Mon From the
Mountains.
Great Falls Loses n Game Practically wor
by Violation of League Require
ments-Other Sports.

BOHEMIAN, July l6.-lSpeeial. Tho Hell
enas made their first appearance in Bozs-
man to-day and put up groat ball. beating
the homo team by = score of nine to six
visitors failed to score In the first five
innings, but eventually got on to Gibbs
and pounded out nine runs in the sixth and
seventh innings. The battery work of both
teams was good, as was also the fielding,
Ward for ths visitors, and visner and
Adams of tn. home team making some
clever catcher. The decisions of the UNI
pire were very shady and both teams did
considerable kicking. The attendance was
large, a great man ladies being present.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17

to end the matter 10 far ~ II is possible to
do 10. by branding the statement, in all its
details and in IT. spirit and intsn tion AZ
1nquali1edly and absolutely false. know
Cardinal Gibbons TO be I good citizen and
hrat-rAte American, and that his kindness
Of heart and liberation are In striking aon-
trsat to the fierce moderation ana vicious
m%aitgnity which disgrace some who claim
to be Protsstants . know Il number Of
members Of she Catholic church who were
employed in public service during my ad-
ministratiou, ana ! supposs there were
many more no employed. Ahould be
ashamed Of my Prssbyterisniam IL these
declarations gave grounds for defence.
Yours very truly, GnoyEn CLEyELAND.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
THE LIAR,
He of Republican Proc!ivities Getting in
His Work.

He Of Republican Proc!ivities Getting in
His Work.
BosToN. July 16.-A few days ago w.
Back, of Chelsea. wrote Grover Cleveland
calling attention to the statement quoted
from the British American Citizen to the
effect that when Cleveland became presi-
dent he placed a Roman Catholic at tho
head of every division, and permitted nuns,
contrary TO printed instructions hung in
every building in Washington, TO 20 twice
monthly through the buildings and COM
mande every clerk TO contribute to the sup.
port Of tho Roman Catholic church, and If
he or she refused had a yellow envelope
sent them. Clevsland's reply, printed in
the British American Citizen this week,
reads us follows:
GhAY GABLES. B~uzzARp's BAY, Mass, July
ll.-Wm. Back, ESD: Dear Sir: l am al
most ashamed to yield to your request to
deny n statement no ally and absurd on itu
face as the II you sent me. However. az
this ia the second application l have re-
xecsivrL on the same subject, I think II best
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17

MONMOUTH PARK, July 16.-By placing
Hommie first, Cactus second and Tom Wat
son third in the fifth race this afternoon
the judges manufactured a sensation that
will. for years to come, be cited as an in
stance of oareiessness on the part Of Mon
mouth Park judges. Tom Watson came in
ahead OF dominic Ind Cactus a full length.
The victory was 80 decisive THAT the JUICES
had absolutely NO ground for argument.
Six furlongs-Strathneath won, Stone
wall second, Correction third. Time, 1:16k.
six furlongs-Lovelace won, Den Alonzo
second, Elsino third. Time, l:15.
Mile-Raceland won, Russell second,
Leonawell third. Time, 1:4O4.
Five furlongs-Hommie won, Cactus Sec
ond, Tom Watson third. Time, 1:O2.
Six furlongs-st.:.Fslix won, Adelberg Sec
ond. Hamilton third. Time, liza.
seven furlongs-Fremont won, Milt Young
second, Luslla third. lime. 1927.
Mile-Sleipner won, W~estchester second.
Nomad third. Time. lao.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
The Rock on Which They Split.

WASHINGTON. July 16.-The house. in
committee of the whole, resumed consider
alton of the senate amendments to the sun
dry civil appropriation bill. the subject
under discussion being the Worlds fair.
Henderson (Ia.) said that but IA question
is involved in the debate, and he prayed
that congress would lift it out of the mar
cago, but New York stood Jealous of the
faithful performances Of a compact SOL
emnly entered into. Chicago having az
sumed the obligation of making the fair a
success, that contract should be kept. He
failed to see how the honor of the govern
ment is a~ssailsd when it refused to become
q partner in a stock speculation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
Mccarthy Pulls Through.

LONDON. July 16.-Juatin Mccarthy,
leader of the anti-Parnellites, who WAS de
feated in Londonderry q few days ago,
much to the delight of the Parnellites, was
elected yesterday in the north division of
IIongford. sir Wilfred Lawson, advanced
radical. who favors the disestablishment of
the church, the abolition of the house of
lords, and doing away with standing armies,
has been elected in the Cookermouth divi-
sion of Cumberland. He is also u radical
temperance advocate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
q
One Race Looked Like = Job--Heavy
Betting.

Ono Race Locked Like a Job-Heavy
Betting.
ANACONDA, July 1G~.-[Special. THE
track was good, attendance large and the
betting very heavy.
First race. fve furlongs, for two-ysar-
Odds; value Of stake $s7J. Marcus Daly's
Chrysalis, lie. won; Fl. K%irkendal's
Dott. 115, second; +. NJ. stsrkey's
Don Zalos, 11s, third. Time, 1:05. Mutusls
paid $3.50.
Second race. four furlongs, purse $500.
J. j. Dolan's Gypgsy Girl, III, won; Ed
Williams The Jew. 122, second; Virgil
Sanoe's Red Dick, 122, third; J. X. Thomas
Later On. l22, fourth. Mutuals paid 50. o..
Time, 49. Many people thought this race
was iobbed. It was claimed that Red Dick
was held up by his rider and lot Gypsey
Girl win.
Third race, one mile, purse $500. Mar
Gus Days Riverside, 100, won; e. ]. Epper-
sons Hello, 124. second; K%irkendall d.
Preuitt's Assinniboine. 100. third; Hender-
son d Reeds Little Tough, 100, fourth.
Time. 1:52A. Nutuals paid So.
Fourth race, trotting. 2:21 class, purse
81, 800.
Williams & Warehouses; Silver Bow. .... / 1 1
Marcus Days Lady Wilton .............. 2 2 3
il. Barbouris Florida. ........... 3 2
MaoNaught d MacLeod's Delco ......... 1 4
lime. 2:26, 2:22A, 2:25A.
Mutuals paid $40. 20 and $500. No mu-
tuals sold on last heat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17

hits Q, errors s; Cleveland 6, hits 7, errors
0. hatteries, Dryer and Mcguire. Cuppy
and thinner.
BROOKLYN. July 1G.-Brooklyn 2, hits 10.
errors 2; Chicago 0. hits II, errors 6. Bat
teries. Stoin and Kinslow, Luby and
BchItvcr.
New YonK, July 1G.--Nsw York ID. hits
u, errors 8; Pittsburg s, hits ., errors 6.
Batteriss, kusie and Crane; Ehret, Miller
and Boyle.
BosTos. July 1G.-Boston {, hits IL. errors
D; Ut. Louis 3, hits 8, errors 8 batteries,
btaley and Kelly, Getzsin and Buckley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
Races at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Weather clear, atten-
dance fair. track good. Mile-Spring-
away won, Galendo second, Notus third.
Time, 1:43.
Sir furlongs-Helter Shelter won, Wood
craft second. Oregon Eclipse third. Time,
ZIG.
Six furlonRs-G. W. johnson won, King
Lee second, Maid Marion third. Time,
1867.
Mile--Hueneme won. Chapman second,
Knott-in-it third. Time, 1:474.
Mile and ons-quarter-Faraday won,
Lake Breeze second, Brookweod third.
Time, 2:07A.
Mile ana seventy yards-Bancroft won,
Content second, Rainier third. Time,
1:47L.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
Third Party in MISSOURI.

MrssouLA, July l6.-[Special. Tho OK
scutive committee OF the peoples party
met in Missoula to-day aud set July 30 for
tho primaries, and August 10 for tho county
convention. This leaders in the alliance
appear to be In control Of the programme,
and the slate "a fixed. barring accidents,
will probably have Il decidedly rural aspect.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17

II. Tanner. of Ill
inois, Henry G.
Payne, of iscon-
sin. Thomas II.
Carter. OF Mon.
tan a. N eth Q I
Chairman Camp
bell. of Illinois,
nor Vice. CHARM al
De- oung, Of Cali
fornia, were in at
tendance. W. A,
Sutherland, of New
York, was made
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
OTHER GAMES

scores Made In Yesterdays Games by the
League Clubs.
BALTIMORE, July 16.-Bsltimofs &, hits 3.
errors II: Cincinnati l6, hits II, errors 3.
Batteries. Cobb and Gunsou. Rett9er and
Harrington.
PHILApELpHIA, July Ii. Philadelphia 8,
hits 10. erro q 3; Louisville !, hits ID, errors
10. Batteries, Sanders and Grim; Esper
and Carsey, Clements.
WARRINGTON, July 16-Washington 1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17

Earned runs-Helena 8, Bozenan g.; two
base hits-Hearn. strathers, Dunning; double
plays-Hearn to }. Moffett: bases on ball off
Gibbs 2, off Munday. 8: hit by pitched ball
Tully;, struck out-by Gibbs 7, by Munday 7:
passed ball-Tully; wild p~itch-Gibbs; time Of
game-2:l6; umpire-Mullan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
CARTER Will MANAGE IT..
The Montana Gentleman Elected
Chairman Of the Republican
Executive Committee.
Will Resign His Position as Com.
missioner OF the General
- Land Office.
The Selection Of His Successor as seore-
tary Net Mnde-Headquasters In
New York and Chicago.

NEW York, July 16.-The executive CON-
mlttes OF the republican national commit
toe met here this afternoon. Among those
present we're j. s, Clarks0n. of Iowa. John
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17

W. H. Wilson, Of Cynthiana, Ky, 10 dead.
10 was = leading breeder of fine horses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17

AT DRESDEN to-day will be-
gin what is called the "Inter-
national Masters Tournament
In this competition the great
est of the worlds chess players
willparticipate. Expert opinions
justify the conclusion that either
Tarrasch or Tschigorin will win
the championship. Tarrasch has
been the victor in two tourna-
ments, the last at Manchestes,
where he lost not a single game.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
A Sensation at Monmouth,

Mutuals paid 5000 and $3.50. No mu.
tuals sold on last heat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17
BENJAMIN HARRISON,

JonN W. FOSTER. Secretary of state.
By command of Major General r. c.
Sohoheld. I. r. Williams, adjutant gen
eral.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-17

Proclamation by tho President of tho
g. " United StateS.
The Southern news., 1892-10-15

DEATHS.

The following burial permits were
issued by the Board of Health for the
week.
William Sampson, 223 w. Leigh
st age iorty-three yrs.
John Mann S11 n. 9th, age seven
dHiS.
Katie Lee Whitaker, SO3 W. Clay
age nineteen yrs.
G. W. Vaughn, 5O5 E. Clay, age 81
yrs.
Emma E. Pollard, 1910 Peasants
81, age obe year.
- Watson 100 n. 9th street age
3 years.
Geo. F. Hughes, 605 E. Main age
50 WIS.
Willnm Pryor 2O6 Foushee ST.,
age 2 yrs.
Mariah Fraser, Almshonsp, age 49
years.
John H. GrAner, (white) 1916 E.
Grace, hge 2 years.
Autnlr Chde Binns, (white) 1923
O ST., age year.
Mrs. Emily Pride sos Gordon St.,
age 81 yrs.
Leon Cox (white) 634 High street,
age one YEAR.
Eliza Davis, G3O Oak street, age
40 wears.
Robert. II. Stephens 1l34 n. 18th
ST., age 4 mos
Martin K. Alley, (white) 21 Cherry
st. age 90 years.
q o. Peasants; 1414 Ross st., aye
30 yrs.
Jno. A. Banks. 2J1O +. Broad St..
age yrs.
VIM. ". McFeat (white) 213 east
Broad. aye - yrs.
Philhp Hill 4l2 n. 7th ST., age 81
years.
luiaLt OF Lisander and Elizabeth
Braselry (white) 1909 W. Leigh.
Charlotte Newton, 419 n 18Th s.,
age - years.
The Southern news., 1892-10-15
PERSONALS and BRIEFS,

Mr. Charles Mitchell, D. Washington D. C.. is in
the city.
Miss Sadie watkins has returned to the city
after most pleasant visit Of six weeks to friendt
in Danvllle.
Mrs. Maggie NJ. Bum is ont of the city visiting
friends In Charlottesville. Bef re returning She
will visit the Iynchburg Fair.
Rollin #. Merchant. Esq. Of the Iynchburg bar
was in the city last Saturday and called on
us.
Rev L. X. Jetfress OF Greensbo o, NJ C., was in
city last Saturday.
Miss Ella Harris is visiting relativ at West
Point
Misses Helen Fentress. Nary CoIen, n. and
Helen Payne leave the city to-day to take herRs
OF schools in Carolinefounty.
The funeral OF Mrs Eliza Davis wife OF Mr.. Da-
Wis, sext On Of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, took
place at that church Tuesday afternoon
Inring the funeral services at the | benezer
Church last sunday morning. Mr. Robert John
tainted.
Miss Florence Edna Delaney. Of Amala Comfy,
who has bsen visiting her mother at l4 W. Leigh
ST., was called home last SUNDAY on account OF
the serious sick ness OF her grand mother
The Southern news., 1892-10-15
w. T.. n. u.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Of the First Baptist
Church held an enthusiastic meeting
in the lecture-ronm Of the church
Mon lay evening, October 17th at
$50 O'Clock. Alter prayer by JaS.
4. Templeman. and Scripture read
ing by Miss RI K. jackson, the caust
of Temperance was very widely dis
cussed by nll present.
Mrs. james H. Holmes, Mrs. Amai-
da Holmes, Cornelius Dabney, Nelson
Williams, Jr., and James r. Temple
man were appointed TO wait upon
each church and if possible 10 organ
ize in each church in the city TEN
perance Society. 1t il exp cted that
DIR. S. III. Dismond at an early dat
will read paper before the Union,
on Temperance.
Mrs. Jas. III. III dimes, President;
Miss Mary Niggins, Secretary