davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
STATE SILVER MEETING.
The One at Butte on Saturday
Night Was Rousing and
Earnest
A Lengthy Address to the Coun-
try on the Subject OF
Silver.
Marcus DAILY Rstires From tho Presi-
dency, Owing to Preas Of Businsss-
Dr. Ho0Yh Elected.
Spocial 10 The Independent.

pocial TO The Independent.
BUTTE, July 22.--Ths Montana silver
IN eting In Butte tonight was monster
affair. Addresses we're made by T.. Is. How
ell. OF Butte; Major MaRinnis of Helena,
Ex- Congressman Dixon. Hon. W. A. Clark,
Hon. Lee Mantle. W. j.. Hall, Col. San
ders, Commodore Power. j. i. Sergeant
and others. In his address Lee Mantle
said he thought the appointed senator's
would be seated in time TO Givs thetr votes
to free silver. and Mr.. Power also spoke 70
that effect. basing his opinion on = careful
canvas of the senate.
A four column address from tho sssocia-
tion to the country was read and approved
by the meeting. II Ia thorough and Wig
ovous document on tho silver issues.
A meeting Of the state executive commit
tee held this afternoon WAS attended by
nearly every member in the state. About
100 names OF delegates TO the Chicago con
vention were reported and approved. MAJ
Gus DAILY resigned as president Of the state
association because he could not give suf-
ficient personal time to the work, and Dr.
Hough was elected in his place and will
leave at once for Washington TO assist
others in arranging and preparing the cam
paign.
j. M. Johnson was added TO the exscu-
tive committee to represent Ravalli county
and collect funds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
oats. handicap. purse
KING OF THE RUNNERS.
MOreilo Fairly Earns tho Tito on the
Chicago Track.

MOreilo Fairly Earns tho Tito on the
Chicago Track.
WASHINGTON PARK. July 22-Fast track.
SaIvator's greatest feat was outdons to. day
BY Morello in the Wheeler handicap. worth
5000 TO the winner. II wns also tho
browning performance OF tho Worlds fair
race meeting. Morello's race was far supe
rior to Salvator's for the reason that 10 wAs
made as a three-year- old, carrying eight
pounds above the scale, while Salvntor
made his record as four-year- old. carry.
ing the exact weight assigned him for AQs
and sex. Morsilo's performance estab-
lishes him az the race horse OF the age.
The enthusiasm which greeted the result
was tremendous. As the flag fell Maid Ma
pole pole s led By by nf.esn iensshs, %orsiio Se..iio
being left in the bunch. At the half
Morsllo moved out of the crowd
and began to cut down Maid Ma
risn's lead until the home stretch
was reached when he was on even terms
with the Maid who secured second money,
70 Tambien third. The time was 200,
eqaling Salvator's great feat
Five furlonGs-Alisia, Jim L,e. India,
1:02A; six furlongs--Darevola, Annie
Bishop Lollie 1:l4l; Wheeler handicap.
5000 added. mile and ons.qusrteT--Mor-
bonnie Byrd. Anna. Mookahi. 1904;
Mile and one sixteenth-Hi Highland. Bimbo.
Chimes, 1:4715; Ave furlonas-May Fern,
| ssnator Irby and Gov. Tillman even fer
| second. Libertins. 1:02: mils-belins D.,
| Ormie. Cioely, 1:40.
MONMOUTH PARK. July 22.-Track fast.
Five furlonRs-Kazan. Rosoommon. Ka-
ma. 1:0014; six furlongs-RAmapo.
Fairy. Comanohe. 1:11A; Camden
stakes. six furlongs - John Coop
or. Loehinvsr, Dorian, 1:l2; Harvest
handicap, mile and one-quarter-Sleipns
Mare, Piokpookst. 2;os94; six fuElones---
Arab, Fremont. Minnehaha. 1:121l; six fur
longs. Merry Monarch, Sir Matthew, Wah
Jim. 1:l2.
BRranroN BEACH. July 22.-Track slow.
Seven furlonRs-Adn Blue. st. Mark.
Alarmer 1904; six furionRs--Asoot. Com
nors. Angle, 1:17l4; five furiongs--Jose-
phine. Tommy Dixon. Hiram, l;03; seven
furong.-Harry Alonzo. King Crab. Em-
blsm, 1:29A; ak and a half furlo ngs--
Faithful. Bob Sutherland. Wallace. 1:235%.
Base ball: Phila delphia \. Washington
IL; Boston Ii. New York s; Chicago 8. Pitts
burg 10; st. Louis 8. Cincinnati 7; Louis-
Vile. IL, Cleveland 10; Brooklyn 4, Baltic
more 8; second game. Brooklyn 2. Bslti-
moe g.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
THE STOCK GAMBLEKS.


Djsrsputabls Methods Denounced by the
Exohanxs's Psesident.
NEW YoRK, July 20. In accord with the
resolution passed by the governing commit
tee. President BturRis Of the New York
exchange. delivered an address 10 NOM
bsrs this morning. reading tho riot act 70
brokers' who have bssu engaged In dis
reputable work OF circulating in an under
handed manner rumors sffectine tho credit
OF several largo institutions. with the uur-
pose OF affecting speculation. President
SturRis said In part:
~ he times through which we are now
rassing are phenomenal In their nature,
and It bshooves every member Of the sx-
OF honor. but to stand Armly by the insti-
tuition OF which he 10 a member.
The com unity has always looked
TO the stock exchange for high
standa OF financial and commercial
integrity. During the recent Distressing
complications the public have looked with
amaZemtns on the manner In which men,
bers OF the stock exchange have lived up TO
their contracts. But in all large bodies
men will be found, individuals who for
private gain or public notoriety, will take a
ssand at varianos with their associates.
1T is our intention. in so far ~ our power
RosS, to put the stamp of disapproval upon
Irregularities and all methods of doing
business subyersivs OF the public welfare
and injurious to public credit. The
governing committee has ruled that
ofiets TO buy or sell securities
under any form OF contract other than that
provided for by tho constitution shall be
deemed violation Of rules, punishable BY
suspension or expulsion. The governing
committee will meet again Monday to con-
sidcr the method Of bringing TO account
members who spread damaging reports"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITlES.

PARIS. July 2a.-The deputies TODAY
voted the estimates AS modified slightly by
the senate and the session closed.
MILWAUKEE. Ju.y 22.-Fire in the bottling
department. Of tho Pahst brewery to-day
did damage 10 the amount of $4,000.
VIENNA. July 2a.-Ferdin.nd Fisrber Won
Bauer. Austro- Hungarian minister of war.
who was stricken with apOplexy yesterday,
died to-day.
New YORK. July 22.-The official govern
ment trial of ths engines Of tho big arniored
cruiser Maine this afternoon was . oom-
plsts success.
LONDON. July ga dispatch from Il 10
Grsnde do Sui via Mon,evido, says: I'm
portant battle with insurgents NJ Jaaua q
resulted In ths complete ov s:ihrow of the
governmsnt troops. Tho commanding gem
oral OF tho government troops, Soares. was
killed."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
CLEVELAND'S POLICY.
The New York World Claims to BE Able
to Outline 1t.

The New York World Claims to BE Able
to Outline It.
New YORK; July 22.-The World will print
the following: "The World is enabled to
announce authoritatively tho Immediate
policy Of President Cleveland in regard to
the approaching s,ecial session. Briefly,
1t will be as follows: First-Silvsr reform,
by the absolute aud unqualified repeal Of
tho Sherman law; sscond-iariff reform.
to be prosecuted in accordance with the
pledges of the party as soon as but not be-
fors) the finances of the county are again
upon stable basis.
&c. .evcland 10 annoy ed and exasperated at
the unexpected Interference with his tariff
reform plans. but he 10 not discouraged.
From the information at his command
Cleveland has no doubt his poicy will be
adpted by the house alter ieasonable dis
cussion. 1t is in the senate that trouble
will come.
what will follow repeal is a matter that
will not be injected int the present fight if
the administration has its way. That
futther financial legislation will be needed
the esident considers probable, but what
its nature shall be is IL matter 70. future
termination"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
BOY, cow AND DOG FOUND.
Tho Smith Family at Wood Lawn Arc
Once More United

Tho Smith Family mt Wood Lawn Are
Once More United,
w. g. ID. Smiths COW and likewise his
boy and his dog. have all been found. and
the Smith family at Woodlawn are once
more united. The dog took the COW to
John Kelly's plnce up the Rulch Sunday
evening. and the two just located there
until Friday, when the dog returned homo.
Yesterday Mrs. John Kelly heard of the
issing COW and dog and boy. and sent
word that the COW hnd been there. Later
on the boys father, who had returned from
Livingston, was informed by two carpenters
that his son WAS at q ranch up Bear Rulch.
He gave the boy permission to stay there a
while yet. Smith saws that when the COW
and the dog were missed Sunday afternoon
| last. Mrs. Smith and the elder boy went
down the valley and Willie started up town.
Their search was unEuccessful and when
they got back home Mrs. Smith told Willie
| that he had better 90 TO another search.
He did SO and was not seen nor heard from
until yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
WHY THEY WERE LOWERED.

Comm missioner Edgerton Explains the
Boards Action as to Assessments.
There has been some criticism Of the
board Of equalization concerning the
changes made by them in the assessments
OF some of the big business blocks on Main
street and elsewhere. In reply TO this Mr..
EdRsrton said yesterday that the members
of the board had only intended to bring
the assessments on the Improvements down
to what they were last year, as those figures
seemed to be satisfactory to the taxpayers.
No reductions have been made on real
estate; the assessments on the improve
msnts being made to conform to last year 9
figures.
The board have . number Of applicat tions
before them which will be actea upon to-
morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
TRIMMING THEIR SAILS.



Men Offered Work.
BAN FRANCrsCo. July 22.--Thsre Ia to be
general rotrenoEment in expenses ~ She
Cornstock mines. Tho officers wages will
be cut down one-half and iail{oads. lumber
and water com mpaniea will be asked TO make
reductions In their charges TO enable the
mines 10 be worked At lroft. Az the an
nunl meeting Of Shs Savage Mining com
pany, the "a upcrintendeht OF tho mine who
has been receiving 800 per month, was cut
down TO 800; tho Fresidenps snlarv, which
has been $25O. was reduced TO $l25; the
clerk at the Virginia office was cut down
from 1900 per month to 800. These re-
ductions were voluntarily made in the IN
tersst Of rstHsn ck ments.
Charles II. Fish will leave this city for
nected with tho Consolidated California
u Virginia. the Ophir. Mexican, Union Con-
solidated and Sierra Nevada mining COM
paniss. of which he 10 president. II 10 IN
derstood that one of the objects OF bis trip
Ia to look into tho feasibility of shutting
down the Californis d Virgini" shaft and
working most Of the minos named through
the Opbir shaft. which has been lut in good
order. II this can be done advantage ously
1t will effect RTsat saving of expenses for
all these mines. II Will not be necessary to
hoist dead rock 10 tho surface. for that
Chu Dc h0uN OoL SuIOuku tAo Coubto tuuuoI
under an existing contract with the tunnel
company.
On the same train that viii carry Mr..
Fish will also 20 tive important documents.
They will be addressed to the Virginia u
THuckee Railroad company. the Sierra
Wood and Lumber company and the
Miners' and Mechanics unions Of Virginia
and Gold Hill. They contain the request
that the charges OF corporations and the
wages Of miners and mechanios be reduced
| to confo, m with the reductio in the sal
aries of all the officials connected
with the mining companies, which
has been agreed upon. Ths sigma
lures OF the president and secretary of
every company on the Comstook are affixed
to these documents. Accompanying each
is letter asking that the requests be con-
sidered and reply made as early a. possi-
BILE. II the desired reduction in expense
oan be made, 10O0 men will be put to work
in the mines and vast quantities Of ore,
assayinR from $l2 to $40 per ton and con-
tanning high percentage of gold, cnn be
extracted and made to yield a fair profit.
| The number OF miners actually at work
in the Comstock at the present time does
not exceed 225. II the expenses cannot bs
reduced and the companies ind that they
cannot collect their assessments, they will
be compelled to close down all the mines.
CHICAGO July 22.-The management OF
the Milwaukee u 81. Paul road has decided
upon a large reduction In working expensei
by curtailina wo in shops, the working Of
men In shifts, and reduction in wages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
VIII Show No Mercy to ronohers.

PoRr TowNrEND, WASH, Jsiv 22.--Ths
schooner Wm. l.. Bssbe arrived to-day
from Petropaulovski. Siberia. with sdvioes
to June 80. She reports swo Russian men
of-war In port awaiting the approach of
tho sealing season. The commanders OF
the gunboats informed Capt. koder.
of ths schooner Bssbs. that on
usual pReoGution had been adopted
this year to prevent pslacio sealing In
Russian waters. All vessels captured will
be ooniisoatsd BY the government. The
sealing sohoonsrs O. II. White. Willie Mo-
Gown, Rosie Olson and Aes iai. captured
lnst August, have been oonnscstsd and sold
BY the government. All Russian officials
statsd that no mercy would be shown
ssaisrs IL captured. During the Bssbs's
voyage through the Bsriss sea net sissle
seal Was seen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
THE QUESTION OF CASH.
II Is Now Bothering the Treasury
Officials Of the German
Empire
Two Members Of the Cabinet Have
Resigned Within q Few
Days.
Bismarck Lauds His Administration and
Disparnges ths Present Regime
Lan,cnts the Good Old Days,

BERLIN, Jaly 22.--The first phase In the
financial questions that accompany the
army bill was the resignation, several days
ago, of Won Maltzahn. secretary OF the ira-
perial treasury. II 10 probable his motive
was the fact that he felt he did not possess
power or authority to solve tine financial
problem with which he was brought in con-
tact. II 10 definitely stated that Gen. Won
Kaltenborn-S -Stachan. Prussian minister Of
war. has also resigned. His silence during
the debates on the army bill was often
strongly commented upon. His glaF.
ing antaRonism to his Bavarian col
league. Gen. Won SoRerling, in the re-
cent debate in the 1eichstsa. was most
unfo tuuate. The emperor was chagrined
that Bavaria should have discounted Prus-
sia and let fall remarks that were repeated
to Kalterborn. =. .Stachan, who was left small
option but to resign.
The emperor has ordered that no army
maneuvers be held anywhere in Germany
unless absolutely certain that the district
in which 1t is proposed to hold them will
not be damaged. Comments in papers here
on the Frnnco-Siamese dispute are listlesa
and only noteworthy for their declarations
of f,iendly neutrality toward France.
A duel has been fought In Grunewsld be-
tween Prof. Fromhold. nephew OF Admiral
Liyonim. and Lieut.. Klein. of the reserves.
They auarreled about lady. Lieut.. Klein
WAS wounded in ths hand. Both duellista
wore arrested and will probably ssoa pc
with two days imprisonment.
The imperial budget, in which large
deficit was expected. shows a difference OF
l. .114,0 600 marks between receipts and ex-
penditures.
Addressing large party of excursionista
I ON Brunswick yesterday afternoon Prince
Bismarck said in part: "6uoh op, osition al
l experienced when was min stsr- presiden,
of Prussia. has not been attempted re-
Gently. During the old regime however.
no serious danger was apprehended from
the opposition. because the fullest conf
dencs was felt that neither the empire mol
Prussia could be endangered as long as tht
helm Of state was in the hands Of the old
emperor and his ministry. Enthusiastit
cheerinR]. To-day the same belief III she
solidity and stability of affairs can hardly
be said TO exist"
speaking OF the progress OF affairs re-
Gently, Bismarck said: Tho weight OF par.
iia IN snt being suspended the consequence
WAS the cation Of vacuum which has
been filled not BY monarohism but by red
tape hierarchy; by bureauor noy-the same
bureaucracy which cleared the way for the
French trump war in 1896. which col.
lapsed before Berlin's barrioade in 1913.
As far as can perceive German interests
direotion In which we dared not look for
merly-that is. in the direction of our Pol
ish compatriots. cannot bring myself tt
the belief that the Polish nobility and
clergy will remain long in harmony with
the ministry
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
specimen Of Raum's Work.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Touohing the sua-
pension Of the pension Of Judge Chas. d.
Long. OF the Michigan court OF appeals.
De- uty Pension Comm issoner Bell snys:
"Commissioner Tanner iacksorewed the
pension up from $50 per month to S72. and
between May and August. 1889, granted two
reratinRs, each carrying large arrearaRes.
without any legal application on the part of
the pensioner or any medical examination,
30 far as the records show. resulting In the
payment to Long Of $6,9l3."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23

TO-DAY members of the
Confederate Veterans Associa-
ton leave Birmingham, Ala,
for Chicago.
The purpose Of their visit is
to participate in the ceremonies
with which the monument to
the memory Of Confederate SOL
diers will be unveiled in Oak
land Cemetery on Tuesday
next. Distinguished Southern
soldiers and civilians will be
present, and the deeds of those
to be honored will be recalled
by eloquent speakers. '''--
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

p. G. Emery has appropriated water
right of 100 inches to Sears Ruioh.
There will be . concert at the Broad
water this evening from six TO 10 O'Clock.
Twenty acres of placer ground one mile
below tho mouth OF Virginia creek have
been located by Julius F. Mo 10y.
All members of both the old and now
Joint relief committees l. o. y. +. are re-
quested to be at tho hall this afternoon at
two O'Clock sharp.
The Davis will case 10 set for trial at
compromise is liable to be arrived at and
that the case will not 90 TO trial.
A state land sale will be held at tho court
house at 10 a. IN. next Tuesday. The lands
to be sold are in the northern part of this
county and are largely grazing in charac-
ter.
Fishermen are advised to stay away from
Avon, ns there are two cases Of smallpox re-
ported in that vicinity. Besides Anaconda.
cases are repol ted at Butte, Missoula and
Deer Lodge.
Ike Hays. the Montana he.vyweiehs.
wants to meet Ed Carroll, OF Butte, within
two or three weeks before the Helena Ath-
letio club. Hays will put ups forfeit and
contest for any amount Carroll wishes
union PRAYER meeting of tho Y. Z. 3. @.
Il. societies Of the city will be held in tie
First Presbyterian church. Ewing and
Eleventh avenue. at seven O'Clock this
morning called IL sunrise prayer meeting.
Edward +. May. Q large dealer in wool
from Boston, is at the BIoadwHter. He
SAYS he has shipped out OF Montana 1000 =
900 pounds of wool, tho prices ranging
from 1917 to II cents and eight to 10 cents.
advances on consignments.
Lawrence Wonders was acquitted yester-
day by the jury in Judge WoodmRn's court
OF assault on q. +. Smith. who went TO the
aid of an old lady who had been pushed Oft
the foot bridge at Wolf creek by Wonders.
The counter cass against smith WAS then
dropped.
Tho A. NJ. L. church OF this city is free
from its indebtedness. for which the tres
tees members aud astor are very thankful
to their many kind friends in He'sna. Had
il not been for the generosity of both white
and oolored friends the church would not
have been able to meet its obligations.
Tho following transfers were nled with
the county clerk yeaterday: John s. Cask
to ii. H. Clark. one. third interest in \
water right to the waters OF Priokly Pear
creek. $l.G00; G,lmon RIGGS to Nellie T..
Ramsey, lot g block -, East Helena. $75;
George H. Toole 10 David q. Owen. half In.
tersst in tho Transit lode. township T.,
norah Of range west. 1925.
Rev. A. d. Harmon has been engaged as
pastor for tho Christian church In this city
and will preach his first sermon here next
sunday. MIR. Harmon graduated with high
honors At Gotnss university. last month.
Hs 10 reforred 10 as the pride of the COL
legs" and 10 spoken OF as q dsvout. sehoi-
srIy and active preacher. Sinue gradual
inp M. Harmon has taken . wife In the
person of Miss Cad, who also q aduAted at
the Cotnsr university last month, and who
il said to possess In an eminent degree the
Ursces and accom- plishments suited 10 tho
position OF pastors wife.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
Sank in 100 F.thoms Of Water.

SEATTLE, WASH. July 22.-Yesterday af-
ternoon a man and q woman rowing In q
boat ON lake Washington. q mile from
Shore were seen struggling BY persons on a
steam launch. The woman siRnalled and
the launch came alongside. The woman
was weeping, but declined to come aboard.
When the launch landed the incident was
reported and row boat scnt out but be-
fore 1t reached tho SPOT the man was seen
to throw the woman overheard and jump
in after her. Both sank in hundred faith
oms of water. They are supposed TO be
Harry o. Ahlers. a OWL engineer, and Ms.
Mcdonald, with whom he was smittsn and
against whom he had made threats.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
Charge. As.,... Custom. omos,s.

Nmw YoRK. July 22. ~Trssszry Inspector u.
7. scharG. recently appointed. has Dss-
forrsd charges against Special Dsputy Col.
Isotor Joseph J. Couch, Deputy Collector
John II. Gunner and Chief Clerk Thomas
j. Dunn and others, Of tbs ensto1 os psos
Deputy Couch IL charged VIII pey4tettna
the escape Of Ckinnmsn Who lan1ed here
from Cuba. Deputy 0snnss. ehesGsd
with nbstting the smuggling os 20 Chinsse
Ia ths past ak monehs, y net
enforcing the laws Tor thsts len9.
ing. aud Chief Clerk Dsnn 70 eessGed VIM
dsfying authorities thae treasury eMeoel1
sent here 70 stop Dmue1ljae
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
Turner. At nl,lwAnkec.

MILWAUKEE. July 22. Tho turner's are
ssill pouring into the city. The fests this
morning took the form of swimming ocn-
tests. This afternoon parade took place.
The streets along the limo OF march were
eaiiy decorated aud tho display was impos-
ins. The parade marched In Ave divisions.
The third division. composed of active
turners and scholars of the public schools.
10 med in front of ahs shooting pafk In
open columns and the parade passed be-.
tween. Exercises at tho park opened with
oAlistbsnlQ exercises by the pupils. In the
evening there wore rcsitatlons, speeches
and music % the exposition building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
PLEASANTLY REMEMBERED.


The Men OF tho Northern Pacific Make
Mr Hnrrity n Present.
promoted from the position Of foreman of
repair shops of the Northern Pacific. with
eadquarters al Helena. to that of maAter
mechanic of the Rocky mountain division.
with headquarters at Missouia, has taken
charge of his new office. Before leaving
Helena the men in Mr.. Harrity's division
aud the othe who were not. got together
and presented him with handsome chair.
in recognition of his uniform oourtesy to
oil and as q pleasant reminder that though b
gone, he was not forgotten" John w.
Jones, who was engaged in the machinery
department. here, has been promoted 10 ths
head Of II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
Money for tho Missouri.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The acting score
tary of war has approved the Rllot-
ments of the Missouri river commission for
tho improvement of the river, 10 the
amount of 100000. This sum will be ex-
pended ns follows: Expenses of comn,s-
sion. 100000; survey gangs, etc, $25. 600;
operating snuR boats, $35 0)O; repairing
revetment near Council Bluffs, $1,000; rs-
pairs near belmont bend. $4,000; svs-
temafic improvement Of the first reach.
$5S5, coo.