davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
THE CHASE IS GIVEN UP
Northern Pacific Train Robbers Suc-
cessfullY Escape Into the
Belt Mountains.
Their Tactics Employed by Three
Men on the st. Louis &s
San Francisco.
The Latter KIN tho Express Ma,sen9er
and Omit the sIeepsr-Get $4,000
From Passengers.
Special to The Independent.

special to The Independent.
MILES Cry, Sept. 3.-.Stook Inspector w.
ID. Smith. who was with the party pursuing
the Northern Pacific train robbers, xeturned
this morning. They followed the trail of
tbs robbers into tho Belt mountains, west
OF Ubet, until their horses were run down
and fresh ones necessary. Expenses were
mounting mp and 6horitfs Conrov and
Ramsey wired tho railroad authorities.
asking II they would bear expenses. The
reply WAS they would pay $50 day for fiye
days. and If the robbers were caught would
give special train back. As expenses were
above the sum offered the party disbsnded
on the 1st inst at Ubet.
Ihoy discovered the trail Of the robbers
at the Yellowstone river. near the scene of
the holdnp. The robbers rode fifty miles
IN q northeast direction before they unsad
died. and here secured fresh horses, which
they had evidently provided before com
mitting the robbery. The sherif's posse
learned from sheep herders with whom tho
robbers had camped that there was four In
the party and that they had eight horses.
four of which they led. From the desorip-
tion given of the party IL is quite certain
that Gay and Gross. tho Castle desperadoes.
are among the number.
The trail was followed to Z point near
Ubet. about l25 miles north of Stillvator.
where the robbers wsrs driven iuts ths
mountains.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 3.-Judgs Thomas M.
Cooley. of Michigan, was elected president
of the American Bar association.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.--F. @. q. Story, of
Now York. compiler Of "Story's Legal
of bromidia, which he was taking a. IN edi-
cine.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3.-Theodors Bac-
holtz. of this city. broke the worlds reo-
ord at pole vaulting for distance BY clear.
ing twenty-seven feet and three fourshs Of
an inch.
GRAND JUNCTION. COL, Sc, I. 3.-W. J..
Quinn. treasurer of Mesa county, 10 said 10
be short ovss $4,000 in his accounts. He
has left Town and Ia said 10 have gone east
TO obtain funds with which 10 repay the
shortage.
LIMA, Peru. Sept. 3.-Ths Peruvian press
finus oconsion for alarm in the incrsnse of
nrmnmonts now in progress in Bolivia and
Ecuador. Tho papers seem TO be con.
vinoad that Chilli 10 supplying funds for
these changes.
LouIsvlr1.E, Sept 8.--Ths Louisville Il
ment was made whereby The matter In
the 10 .sr cent cut will operate. ~ an
nouncsd by President Smith.
KANSAS CIry. Sept. al. &. Johnsou,
o, clist, of syracuse. broke two records 10.
day At the race meeting OF Kansas City
| bioy olists. He made q quarter mile In :8t
Hat. and thrss miles in 7:6O, lowering The
records for these distances ON . quarter
mile track.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
THE CAUSE OF LABOR.
Its Relation to the Catholic Church-Ire-
lnnd'a Addrasa

Its Relation to the Catholic Church-Ire-
lands Address.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3.'-At the Worlds fair
labor congress tonight Archbishop Ireland
made an address. his subject being "Ths
Catholic Church and the Labor Question" {"
The archbishop began BY saying the cause
OF labor is espoussd by the Catholic
church. and added: "At the very founda-
tion Of the labor question lies q oper ap-
pr eciation of individual man. Religion,
SAYS Leo KILL. teaches the rich man
and employer that their work poo
ple are not their slaves; that they
must respect in every man his
dignity as man and a. a Christian; that
labor is nothing to be ashamed of, but is
honorable employme enabling man to
sustain his life In an upright and creditable
way. and that IL 10 . shame and inhuman
10 treat men like chattels to make money
by, or to look upon them merely as 90
much muscle Of pbyaicaI power.
Here is shs whole germ Of all social
rights and the duty Of labor is not and
cannot be an article of commerce,
merchantable commodity. as bread
or meat. entirely subject TO the
laws of demand and supply
Modem industrialism preserves no thing
beyond the market in which IL buys labor.
The very term labor market indicates the
extent to which greed Of power and pelf
has sunk workingmsn.
'Society is bound to provide for the
needy who are willing to labor and can find
no work. and this duty Of society 10 not
one Of charity, but Of Justice"
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
THE MONTANA STYLE.
Employed by Train Robbers At q En-
Station in Kansas

Employed by Train Robbers At q Email
Station in Kansas.
fPR1NeFIELD Mo-. Sept. 3.-Near The liz
tie station of Mound Valley. Kan, a. six
O'clock this morning, three men held up the
St Louis d San Francisco passenger train.
Express Messenger Chairman was shot and
killed. Failing to secure money from the
express car the bandits robbed the passen.
gers. 1t is estimated that the amount of
booty secured fell not short Of $4,000.
Watches. diamonds and other valuables
were not molested.
| The train. in charge Conductor Mills, Ar
! rived in this city at IL this morning nearly
two hours late. Throughout tho iobbery
only two shots were fred and they were the
ones that blotted out the life Of tho express
| messenger.
Rufus Cone. chief Of police a. Wichita.
was n passenger on the train. The train
crew who went through the hold IN. with
the exception of Baggage Master Leitwein,
| reside at Monet and did not como through
to this city. The only ones besides women
unulolested were those who were travelling
in the sleeper.
The work was performed with the coolest
deliberation. Tho robbers boa I'd Cd the en-
gine At Mound Valley. The engineer was
ordered to rull out and keep moving until
ordered TO stop. About = mile and a half
from the little station tho leader called 10
the engineer to stop the train. The Grew
WAS robbed and next the pssseaeers in tho
smoking and chair oars. Chief Gone and
the poi .sr Of the sleeper. who were . med,
had taken up a position SO they were
shielded but could see the door, and waited
ready for battle. but the robbers went by
| that car and eseaI ed in the darkness.
When the train reached OsweQo
shetitf's posse was organic ID and started in
tursuit OF the bandits. When the train
halted at Mound City Express Messenger
Chapman left the express car to 70 into the
| smoker. He had got OUT on the depot plat
TO, IN and started toward the rear of the
train and as the robbers, who vsHe on the
engine thought he was going to give the
alarm. they opened hre ON him. He was
shot through the head. The train was
| forced to move on and leave him lying on
the platform. After the bandits had absn-
donsd the train 1t went back after the dead
man. Chapman was - years old and lived
at Joplin, and leaves = wife TO whom he was
| but recently married.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
FIAT MONEY.
Poffsr Introduces = BilI For It in this
Senate

WASHINGTON, bept. 3.--peffeT yesterday
intt oducod q sub-treasury bill. II was re-
ferEsd to the judiciary committee. The
an Hmenonsnt to tho constitution. The
first amendment. known AZ No. 10. directs
tho secretary Of tho treasury 10 print and
issue TO the state governments 3d. 600
for each hundred thousand inhabitants. or
At tho rate Of $50 per capita; this money to
be distributed in small denominations; To-
gal tender bills 10 be distributed to the
| states FREQ of cost or interest; states to be
prohibited from lending il in excess of an
interest charge of 3 per cent; the president
of the United States and national treasurer
with one senator and two members Of tho
house. TO be . committee to 500 that
each state choose commissioners to
give bond for the secure handling OF tho
money received; the bond TO bs approved
by the governor OF enoh state and tho
| money TO be lent on landed security Of
double the amount borrowed; no person
shall borrow more than $1,000; corpora
tions are not allowed to lend money; the
time for which money will be lent Is ak
! teen yenrs, one fourth TO be paid every four
| years; interest will be collected Al the end
OF each year; no fees or comm ission shall
be charged on loans; all lands and inn
provenents forfeited for non payment OF
lie domain; money other than metal now
outstanding will be called into the treasury
and destroyed; the secretary of the treas
ury will be required to pint 100000 20
cent bills and the same number of 70 cen
bills. to be sold by postmasters.
Amendment II prohibits the deposit o.
any public money in private or inoorpor-
ated banks other than those of the nationa
TREASURY. or sub treasury. Amendment Il
provides for the free coinage OF both goit
and silver. Amendment 10 prohibits sub
treasurers from buying gold or silver, Of
receiving gold or silver for deposit anc
Issuing substitute money therefor. Amend
ment 20 divides the national treasury into
two separate departments. one to receive
all the revenues due the government and
disbursinR the same. ami one to issue and
distribute the money to states and renew
mutilatsd bills.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
Election Day In France.

PARIS Sept. 3.-The country was In a
ssate of e1oitsment today over the second
ballots taken for members of the chamber
OF deputies. The campaign. which has
bsen under way for two weeks became ac-
tive, and resulted in additional violence
with each succeeding dnv. There were l64
second ballots taken. Results from lb1
districts show 1872 republicans, nine con-
servatives and eleven allied right candi-
dates elected.
Floqust, formerly president of the oham-
ber of deputies. was defeated by a socialist,
his connection with the Panama canal scan
| dal proving fata. Much exoiteme ent was
caused by the announcement that Olemsn-
ceau was also defeated.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
TURN BEZIRK SPORTS.
An Excellent Programme Wolf Kondsrs
at KSnnish's Grove.

At KSanish's Grove.
The outdoor sports Of the Montana TaYn
Bezirk dtow . large crowd TO Kranich's
grove yesterday afternoon. In the evening
the crowd was still larger and the dancing
pavilion was we'll filled. The turner's and
their families and friends spent = pleasant
day looking st the exercises and in other
forms Of entertainment. Chose who took
part In the sports wore Herman Diokman.
Arthur Seller, August Kampen. Charles
Appel and Henry Hteinmstz, of Helena.
and Jake Pfefferls. Mat Moeilsr and Louis
Wiidner. OF Great Falls. The exercises
the horizontal and parallel bars
and the jumping horse; high and
distance jumpinR. olin bling the rope,
throwing the stone and running. Those
participating showed the excellent result
Of course Of training In = turner hail.
Their we'll devslorsd muscles. their wind
and their strength were Of themselves
enough to compensate for tho trouble ono
has to take to get into such prime condi.
sion. and add to these the spirit OF emnla-
tion which enters into the sport. and a man
must be proud TO be tuner.
In She horizontal bar exercise the Helena
men At d. 81 competed among themselves
for the club trophy. Then the Great Fails
men took part with those of Helena in
competition for tho general prizes. In
this work Steinmstz. OF Helena. and Wild
nsT and Moeller, OF Great Falls, showed
great activity. though all we're fully up on
the sport. The parallel bar exercise
brought out some fine work. manv Of the
men surprising the onlooksts by their
skill. Especially 30 was IL In the 'go- az
you-please." whore each man per-
| formed difficult trick of his
own selection. Opel. of Helena, excelled
In this. Tho jumping horse also brought
C1A ,kl
strength. II WAS in tho jumping and run
ming that the effect Of such wholesome
exercise on the lungs was most noticeable.
With chest thrown out and every muscle on
. tension the contestants went at this work
with vim and determination.
The winners Of tho prizes will not be
made known until to-dae. In the turner
sports the men ars marked BY points for
proficiency in each piece of work and the
judges summarize their work later. These
results will be Eiven out at Turner hall to-
day. AID the festival will close with ball
this evening,
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
BIG BAR OF GOLD.

Twenty Five Thousand Dollars In the Yel-
low Metal From Marysviile.
Ono of tho most valuable and largest bars
of gold turned OUT at the United States
assay Office In this city for soms time. will
bc on exhibition at the Merchants National
bank Tuesday. II represents $26, 900 and
ia part Of the cleanup OF two mines in
tho Marysvills district The bar is tangi-
ble illustration of the great wealth in gold
deposits around Helena, and especially In
the Marysvills district. The bar will be
conspiououaly displayed In tho lobby Of the
bank and the general public Is invited to
call and see $26, 900 in one lump Of gold.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04

TO-DAY the greatest trotting
meeting in the world opens at
Chicago under the auspices II
the Northwestern Association Of
Trotting and Pacing H ors e
Breeders.
The purses offered aggregate
$4,000. This sum is divided
between sixteen stake events
and twenty-five class events,
and all the famous trotters and
PAGERS in America are entered
in the various events. Some
broken records may be looked
for.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
Now . Misn0ner.

Catswamp 10 the unlovely name Of pros-
porous farming vegion on ths boundary
line between Newcastle county. Dial. and
Cecil county. Md. TAs swamp that once
justified one syllable Of the name has nearly
disappeared under the innucnce of ARricul-
tural dratnags. and even most OF the local
inhabitants have lost tho tradition that ac-
counts for the other syllable. The region
was once dense swamp infested with wild
cats. aud the name has clunR long after the
reason for II disappeared.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
herring Sea Fleet Dissolved.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Orders were sent
by mail from the navy department for the
dissolution of the Bsrina sea feet. The
Bear and Rush will remain in the Berina
sea until November and October Eespeo-
lively, while the Mohioan. Ranger, Alba.
tross and Corwin will 90 TO San Fran cisco
Immediately on receipt of their orders,
probably starting south about Dot. IL.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
hIissoulA nj alters,
,pscial to The independent.

NlssouLA. Sept 3.-Eli Paulin. the 16
year old son OF Isaac Paulln. of Grass Vul-
ley. accidentally shot and killed himself
this afternoon while hunting. lie was
pushing the gun through the fsnoo ahead
of him when il was discharged into his ab-
domen, causing instant death.
The house of j. s. boom was broken into
tonight by buck Indian and his squaw.
M. Boom had been absent but returned
this evening and met ths Indians in the
hall. They were turned over to the police.
This Is supposed TO account for some recent
mysterious burglaries.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04

DIR. Vercoutre. of the French Army Med
ioal corps. has made careful examination
Of this tattoo marks with which the faces
aud the bodies of the natives of Tunis are
generally covered and has nsoertained that
whom these tnttooiugs are thoroughly done
they reproduce very closely the type Of hu-
man fipu Q, with outstretohsd Nrms, which
was TO be seen on the ancient monuments
of Phnnicia and Carthage and which rop
isssnss the "symbol Of We Punis Trinity"
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
The Negro in Trades Unions,

CHICAGO. Sept. 8.-Frsderiok Douglass.
the noted oolored orator, speaking AT the
session of the labor congress. declared that
the salvation Of the negro race lies in be-
coming proficient in mechanical s.ades.
Herbert Burrows, delegate from tho demo-
cratic social federation OF Great Britain,
expressed surprise that American labor
unions should seek to exclude the negro.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
Rejected = Nom mination.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 3.-The senate in exscu-
tive session yesterday rejected Henry G..
Stuart as secretary OF the legation of Gust-
emala and Honduras and consul-gsneral TO
Guatemala. His residence is given as
Denver, but he is only slightly known to
the Colorado senators. He formerly re-
sided in Central America. whore he was
engaged in business and became familiar
with the language and customs Of the peo-
pie Of the issnmua
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
Hard Magazine Work.

'Do you do any magazine work. Scribbp"
"Yes, my magazine work ID the hardest l
have" "what do you do3" ~ read 'em."
brooklyn Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-02
personal.

P. schieAy spent to-day at Potts
Vile.
R.D.R Hagenbuch spent to-day at Maha-
noy City.
Mrs. T. T. Williams left for fremont this
morning to visit friends.
George w. Hassler, of North Jardin street,
left this morning for the Worlds Fair.
Da dd Owens, after spending several days
at Atlantic City returned home yesterday.
John B. schuehipg has returned home
from a weeks visit to Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
Charles Kirlin left town to day to take up a
course of study at the Ursinus college, at Col
legeville, Pa.
Chris. Foltz left for his new home in
Philadelphia to-day after pleasant visit
to friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Finney arrived
home last evening after visit to the World's
Fair aud a trip through the lakes.
Hugh O'Donnell, who recently spent some
time here as the guest Of Hon. NJ. c. Watson
will address the workingmen of Chicago
to-day.
Michael T. and Martin P. Purcell, John t
Stanton, Carl Coogan and policeman Flahert!
formed party that left town this morning
for Pottsville
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-02
COMING DAY OF PRAYER.
The Third Sunday in september Fited fol
That Purpose.

The THIRD Sunday in september FIXED for
That Purpose.
The following circular has been issued to
pastors, Sunday school superintendents, and
different church societies.
"The Pennsylvania Womans Christian
Temperance Alliance (non-partisan and non
sectarian) sends cordial greeting, and earnest
prayer that the following recommendation Of
the general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church shall likewise be adopted by all
churchcs,of whatever denomination, in Penn
sylvania:
Resolved, that the third Sunday Of Sep
tcmber, or, if more convenient, some proxi
mate Sunday, be recommended to oui
churches and people as a day TO be observed
as day Of prayer for the success of temper
ance and that our churches, ministers anC
Sunday Schools be requested to observe thi
day by such services as shall Ire best fitted t
rouse an interest in the subject and securt
sound Bible instruction thereon
The circular is signed by MIS-. II. c. Camp
bell, president Pennsylvania w. G. T
Alliance, and Mrs Ellen NJ. Watson, cor
respondent secretary Pcnnsylvanla's W. G. 7
Alliance
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-02
BABIES ARB SICK.
Unprecedented Number
of Deaths.
Prevalence Cf DianbGa and
Cholera IDfaatuTl,
/ Ignora ce of Mothers the First
Cause.
Physicians Advise the Use Of
LaCtated Food.
Infants Thrive Best Upon
it and it is Easy to Get.

There was never time for mothers to be
more careful than now.
Nearly a third of the deaths in Chicago
for month past have been deaths Of babies
Chicago is not an exception. DiarrbGa and
cholera infantum are now more prevalent in
every city in the country than ever before at
this season.
The cause of this state of affairs is i'm
proper feeding.
Half the deaths in July, August and Sep
tember every year are of children under five
wears old. Yet it was never intended and
the investigation Of health societies every
where has shown that there is no reason but
the ignorance and carelessness of mothers
for such an abnormal loss Of life IN early
years
Mothers whose breast-milk is faulty should
understand that lactated food is the food tha
is nearer mothers milk than any other
And they should never fail to use 1t II
preference to any other. 1t has been shown
in every investigation that babies fed upon
Iactated food live longer and thrive bette
than those brought up on other diet, Lac
tated food makes vigorous, well-nourished
active babies when other foods fail. 1t con
tains the very elements for easy, perfec
nutrition. Long trial has shown it to b'
perfectly adapted to the age of growth whei
the digestive organs are making enormou
I demands to meet the needs of growth ant
development
"For upwards of eight years. l have beel
familiar with lactated food" says the well
known Boston physician, DIR. G. P. Thayel
"and my immediate professional friends an
myself have it always at hand" One caus
of the high esteem of the food anon
physicians lies in the known cleanliness an
scrupulous care used in its preparation.
In lactated food the combination Of tn
necessary elements of pure, healthy mother
milk is accomplished. Using pure milk suga
as basis there is combined with it tn
richest elements of barley, wheat and oa
which by long subiection to high steam hes
under pressure have been perfectly cooke,
Combined with the other elements OF til
food, the result is homogeneous product tbs
is easily assimilated by the feeblest stomach
Infants thrive upon it; they grow plum
strong, bright-eyed, and clear skinned
The child who is puny, pale, and sallow
likely to become an adult of inferior ment
and physical powers. The child that
brought up on lactated food starts life wit
everything in favor of health Physicians
all schools recommend lactated food; thousan,
of mothers who have used it praise it; babi
l. like it; it is within the reach of simple home
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-02
Corner Grocery
Ssnrre and White SITS.
THIRD EDITION
oHuRoH ANNouNoBMBNrs.

where and When Services Wil be Com
Quoted Tomorrow.
Trinity Reformed church, Rev. Robert
O'Boyle, pastor Services tomorrow at 10
a. n. and 6:3Op. m. Sunday school att p. m
Everybody welcome.
English Lutheran church, M. Fl. Havice
pastor. Services at 1880 a. and 600 p. m
Sunday school at 1880 p. m Prayer meeting
Thursdoy evening att
Kehelos Israel Congregation, West Oak
street, Rev. s. Rabinowitz, Rabbi services
every Friday evening; Saturday and Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Welsh Baptist church. Preaching services at
10 a. m. and o p. m by the pastor, Rev d. l.
Evans Sunday school at p. m. Everybody
welcome,
Roman Catholic church Of the Annunciation,
Cherry street, above West street, Rev. H. f.
o'Reilly, pastor Masses at 800 and lO;OOa m.
vespers at 300 D. m.
Ebenezer Evangelical church, Rev. r. M. Ldch.
tenwalnor, pastor Services tomorrow at 10 a
m. in German, and $3.50 p, m in English. Sunday
school at 100 p. 10. All are heartily invited ic
attend
ST Georges Lithuanian Catholic church
corner Jardin and Cherry streets, Rev. J.
Abromaits, pastor. Mass and preaching at II
am. Vespers at p. IN.
Salvation Army, corner Mein and Oak streets
Captain Eather and Lieutenant Shindel II
command. Services all day commencing al
and II a. m and and p m. Meetings vii
be held every night during the week excepting
Monday night
First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. VIM
Powick, pastor. Morning, Holy Communion
Evening. special sermon to young nen
Sunday school at p. IN. Epworth League a
545 D. m. Prayer meeting at 1880 on Thurs
day evening. Stran gers and others are Away
welcome.
English Baptist church, South Jardin street
Services at 1O:3O a. N. and at $3.50 p. m. b.
Rev. w. H Johnston, of Viucentown, n. j. Sur
day school at p m. Monday evening alta
Y. 2. b. U. will meet. Wednesday ever
ing general prayer meeting. Everybody we
come.
Presbyterian church. No services in IN
morning. Evening service conducted by tn
Christian Endeayor society. Rev, John +
Lynn will conduct praise and prayer servic
on Wednesday evening. sunday school at2p II
Christian Endeavor Society will meet on Tues
day evening at 1880. Prayer meeting o
Thursday evening at 1880. All are cordial
invited.
All Saints Protestant Episcopal church, Ga
street, near Main Morning service at lO:'
and evening at O'Clock. The rector of
ciates at morning service alternately and &
every evening service The lay reader, Charlie
Haskins, oficiates in the absence Of II
rector, o. H. Bridgman. Sunday school at
p m All seats free and everybody mac
heartily welcome.