davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
A MAN OF MANY ALIASES.
H0 IL Caught In Now York BY the Man
lie Robbed IN MsrssilIes. e

New YoKK, July 23.--Jusn AndHsont,
alias Juan Daodsti. alias Giovanni CavA-
lsro. said TO 10 one of the most noted safe
cTaksrs and all around thisves in Europe.
was arrested here last evening. Over . year
ago he succeeded in gaining the oonfdsnos
OF Aarius Nalnati snd his cousin. who
keep a oafs In Matseilles, Franco, passing
himself o6 - u Spanish artist. Ono day
he disappsarsd together with 10000 francs
cash and large quantity Of Marseillss
city bonds. This was ysnr ago last May,
and the most strenuous efforts Of the
French poiice failed 10 locate him. He
oamo to this country 40 Giovanni Cavalero,
and lived in good style. claiming to be a
ing house to sell the stolen bonds.
They bore Malnatps name. and tho firm
being suspicious. agreed to purchase tho
bonds, paying 820O down and asking o
few days time TO look them mp. Cavalefo
went away and ths bankers instituted an
IN nvestiaation which speedily brought ont
the story Of the iiRhtful owners. Marius
Malnati came TO this country armed with
tho proper documents TO secure the thief,
but CavAlero had evidently been alarmed
and never returned 10 the banking house.
Malnat wouidn't give up. and. hiring
streets in hopes Of finally catching his man.
Last evening lie came upon him
talking with woman. Nalnatl
rushed up to Policeman Mcdonnell
and told bis story. Unfortunately he had
mono OF the necessary papers with him. and
the policeman could not make an arrest
but SYM sthizinR with the FrsnchmAn's
grief At the prospect of losing his mnn
Mcconnell suggested that il Nalnati woule
make a vigorous assault UPON Cavalero he
i the policeman. could run them both In oveI
night. Tie + enchman jumped with de-
light, and rushing At Cavalero. dealt him I
furious blow. Cavalsro looked around ir
SURPRISE and recognizing mis- victim, gave I
yell and f:si into the basement Of hote
near by. Malnati was not TO be beaten
however, and dragged him back 10 the
street oundinR him vigorously. McCon-
nell then arrested them both and when
they were arraiRned before Justice Hogan
, this morning and the facts related, Mainat
WAS released and Cavalero held fos exami-
nation and to give Malnati time to put the
| matter in proper form.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
THREE FIRE SCARES.
Ons In the Fair GrounAa, One In . Hotel
and One In . Theatsr.

O.s In the Fair Grounds, One In . Hotel
and One In Theatsr.
CHICAGO, July 23.-Another serious fire in
the manufacturer building, charneable
again TO the careless handling OF fireworks
outs,de, was only avertsd last night by the
prompt work Of the hrsmsn. Two Of these
occurrences In ono week have bees enough.
and hsrsaftsr feworks II any are sent mp.
will have to 20 of from fost 1000 feet out
in the lake.
A panic was narrowly averted In the
Palmer house early this morning BY fire
In the hotel laundry in the basement. A
Qrcat volume Of smoke rolled up through
tho halls and into She rooms. seriously
alarming the pue0ts, who were. however.
quickly sssu cd there vas no danger.
Tonight as the curtain was IunR mp at
the Schiller thsater. a volume Of smoke
poured out into the auditorium. 1t came
from . fire started In the cafe In the base
ment, and at the request OF tho manage
ment OF the theater tho audience left In an
orderly manner. The nre was subdusd
with tYfling loss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24

SCRANTON Pa. July 23.-As PricebuYg
Yesterday number Of Hume and Polss go,
drunk after beinr paid and serious fight
spsued, Four Hungarian we're arrested
and locked up. Later in the evening q
larse BODY of Hungarians proceeded to ths
Jail. ovsIpowsrsd the keeper and libe atsd
the prisoners. The Poles took exception 70
this aud a serious race fight began which
lasted three hours. the officers being driven
OF. Ovor thirty meD we're injured. thrss
I he sheriff went to the town with . we'll.
armed posse about midnight and Qusllsd
tho riot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
Secretary Hoke Smith Will Con-
slider the Cook City Rail-
road Matter.
Part Of tho Park May bo 9egre.
gated or tho Line Built
Across.
In Kither Case the Work Of Construotiou
Must be Com pio:sd Within Two
Years Time.
Special to The Independent.

Special to The Independent.
LIVINGSTON. Mont. July 23.-ssofetary
Of the Int ior Hoko Smith and party re-
turned from an eight days tour Of the park
this evening, and during the hour that his
oar WAS side-tracked waiting for She rsRu-
lar I ain many citizens OF Livingston called
to pay their respects and II possible TO
learn tho seoretary's views on tho proposed
segregation Of portion Of the % I to per-
NIT the construction Of = railroad to the
mining camp Of Cooke City. In reply 10
the direct question - to what bis opinion
WAS ~ TO Cooke City ana what should be
done for its relief The ssoreta , said that
he preferred to rsss 70 bis opinion for The
present, and that hs really had arrived at
no conclusion In the matter. He said
that upon his ,starn IN Warrington he
would consult the various ints ests, iuclud-
ing men interested In Cooke City aud this
section of Montana. but that whatever was
done, whether . portion Of the patk was
segregated or . permit granted TO con-
struot = railroad through the northeast
corner of the park. such privilege in either
case should be contingent upon the CON
struction Of railroad within two years. It
WUU Vc1y cViNVAt AAOuu sAo oUCSus0sV . s"hA
that hs was disposed TO be liberal In his
views. The secretHry WAS highly pleased
with the park and said that no written ao-
count Of IL that he had seen had done it
Justice; that in fact many features OF the
park could not be described and that it had
10 be seen TO be appreciated. The score
| tary's private car was attached to the reRu-
lar eastbound train this morning. His
present plan il to stop at Custer and pro-
coed from there to Duluth. and take trip
on the lakes from there.
CUSTER. July 24.-sseretary Hoks Smith
and party arrived here this morning on the
1889 q. m. train on route for the Crow
agency. They we're met here by 1hos. P.
Smith. special agent of the interior de-
pertinent. who ID At Grow agency looking
after matters pertaining TO the Burlington
right Of way. also the irrigation work on
the reserve; and N. p. Wyman. egsnt for
the Grow tribe. Secretary Smith and party
will visit Fort Custer. Grow agsnoy and the
Custer battle ground.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
CALIFORNIA AROUSED.
Patronage and Party Must Give Way tc
the Cause Of Silver.

Patronage and Party Must Give Way to
the Cause Of Silver.
SAN Francisco, July 23.-A mass meeting
In the cause of silver was held here last
night. There was large attendance.
Resolutions were adopted In which the
secret decentralization of silver In 1873 ID
denounced a. a crimc which can never be
expisted. except by its complete rshabili-
tasion. and the following declaration ia
also made:
ton the silver question appeals with rccu-
liar x.sree to all America, inas.nuch AS six
statss and territories, comprising one-third
the area of the country. arc largely de-
pendent upon mining and the industries
allied to il, for prosperity; that in addition
TO this, vast transcontinental railroads and
transportation intet ests are dependent
upon the vigorous prosecution Of mining
In the states and territories. and the coun-
try cannot afford TO see that industry de-
stroyed.
Resolved, That 1t 10 the duty of all the
senators and congressman Of California. in
tho matter of silver as in all other matters.
constituency and Of the people, rather than
the wishes Of party leaders and the presi-
dent and that these representatives of this
state should 80 servo the public regardless
of patronage. party strength and official
| advancemsnt.
Resolved, That congress is earnestly re-
questsd 10 arrange for q meeting OF the
pan -American congress. so that silver coin
may become a legal tender between the
United States and the republics Of Contra
and South America.
Resolved, That We favor the adoption OF
& purely American policy; that We favor The
repudation OF any foreign influence ovel
our financial legislation; that We insist
up n independence and freedom from en-
forced obedience to the money kings Of
London and Berlin; and We believe thai
the pursuance Of An American policy would
restore confidence. avert further disastar
and restore all interssts TO their norma
and healthy condition.
Delegates to tho Chicago silver oonvsn-
tion we're elected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
GEN. VANDEVER DEAD.
Tho Former Cong Expires Of Heart
Disease In Ventura, Cal.

Tho Former Congressman Expires Of Heart
Disease In Ventura, Cal.
VENTURA. CAL, July 23-General William
Vandevsr died a. his residence in this city
of heart disease this afternoon. aged 76.
He was elected 10 congress from Iowa in
1885, and reelected in 1860. He resigned
Lis seat and took charge of the Ninth iowa
volunteers: was promoted to brigadier gen.
sral in 1862. and Afterward brsvs:ssd major
general; commanded division in ths Ihir-
tsenth. Fourteenth and Sixteenth army
CPS. He 90 we'd seve, al wears as insps otor
of Indian affairs under President Grant;
came to California in 1894; represented the
Sixth congressional uistrics In the Fiftteth
and Fifty First congresses. and t,lIed many
Offices of truss. he funeral v wili take place
Tuesday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
WON BY HELENA.
II Was . Singing Matsh From start to
Finish.


Finish.
The New Hslsnas Defeated The Great
Falls base ball team at Athletic rark yes
tsrday afternoon by . score Of ~ 70 II.
II was slsgging match 4 ON start TO 6n-
ish. and during shs game ave different
pitchers tried TO puzzle the heavy hitters Of
both sides. The contest was for $50 side
and the promise Of good bali attraeted At
the visitors was signal for found Of APP
plauss. and In fact during the whole game
the boys from the Falls had the ~ mpxthiss
Of the crowd.
A. Goodman was In The boz for the homo
team a. tho opening Of the game and held
in the first inning. but In the second, eight
bits aud series Of errors. for which Capt.
Ho,sky and Manager Frsz we're chiefly re-
| sponsible. nine men came ovor the plate.
whom Goodman Teti Cd the side by striking
out three men. Thirteen men were ~ the
Wholesale change in the playing positions
of the home team. Cooley. who by the
way was good all-round player. WAS re-
| tired. Jimmy Reed took Goodman's place
in the box. Goodman went on third bag.
Bradley relieved FSstz at short and the
This had beneficial effect for the visitors
did not score in tho next inning, being re-
tired by two strike-outs and a high fly 10
| center. In catching the fly Tyler ovsrbal-
anoed himself and fsll but held the all.
| Ono score each in the fourth ana fifth in
nings two each in the seventh aid eighth
and one In ths ninth completed the score
for Great Falls, as they failed 70 fathom
Reeds curves TO any appreolable extent.
Reed got eight strike-outs and Goodman
three. making a total OF eleven put-outs for
the battery. Reeds head work and control
were exceptional. In the sixth inning. with
two men ont and three ON bases. he struck
| out the batter. Horsky and Frstz did heavy
| batting for the homo team, the latter land
ing a good three-bagger. Atohison and
Cooley hit the ball for two bases. Tylsr'a
oents. held and Bradley's short stop were
we'll played. tho former getting fou1 hLEl
| flies. Fretz squeezed two f1icult ones in
long left. The fielding OF tbs visitors was
good with the exec, tion Of the antipathy
some of the infisldsrs displavsd toward hot
O. ound hits, which caused several or ors to
be scored against them. 6sarlos did the
pitching for Great Falls in the fist
part of the game. but the unlucky
number Of thirteen runs in three inninRs
caused him to retire in TUFTS favor. Tutt
played In the strte league last year and his
speed frightened some OF the bo foc q
while and up to the eighth inning held
them down TO four runs and nine strike
outs. In the eighth the boys 'cAu9ht on''
and landed out six successive hits,
scoring five times. This inning won the
game. for the visitors only scored once In
tho last inning. Umpire Donohus gave
| entire satisfaction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN,

The supreme court will be In session next
Monday.
There will he regular meeting Of ths
city council tomorrow night.
The comfy board of equalization will b
in session At the court house to-day.
H. w. Kraus. while At Augusta Lass week.
caught 24O fish in less than an hour.
The steam heating Al the Montana cluh
was done BY the Helena Steam Heating
company.
There is trouble about water down in the
valley and it is probable that the matter will
be taken into the courts.
rested yesterday for fast living on Main
and Clore streets. He will have . hearing
this morning.
The earth taken out of The excavation
for tho found ,tion of the new Bav-
eridae business block on Main street oppo.
site the Bailey block Is being washed fol
tho gold. and wish good results
There will be n special meeting OF The b.
P. y. Z. this evening ~ ths Hotel Helena
business OF Rtsat importance 10 TO be trans
acted and full attendance ID earnestly re-
Qussted.
Members Of Montana lodge No. l. Excel
sior lodge No. B and Queen City No. AZ are
requested to attend tho funeral Of the wife
of A. p. Dor, anco. Tuesday Al two O'Clock
p. NJ. from tha residence. 1922 Paik avenue,
While In Livingsio, last week ''Nervy
Jim," OF ths Helen lvation Arm =, me,
many OF his old cor LLAMA wnsn he was 4
gambler aud hop fi,na. All Of hts oil az
socisses RETAINED from making light of his
work and the best citizens Of tho town gu.
couraQsd him.
ii. KirkendSlFs trainer and rider who I,
now attending ths Butte races. 10 . winning
Jockey. He ia Robert smith. aged abou
thirty and ,idss AZ log pounds, and 10 th,
most popular and gontlsmanly Jockey al
the track. lie has refused dattsriue OF Z,
In Caltio MIA and other places. lie has hat
| five winning mounts In elk days. He 10 tn,
owner of Thee Forks. a handsome two
| year old BY the great Spokane and out o.
Bolis. who holds the hslf-nils and ropen
record.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
Gold WIN be q. Dsmnad

LONDON July 23.-The conviction that
gold will be In heavy demand during the
autumn months. especially for Tho United
states, has sliffeusd discounts In the last
week, aud the rate has maintained steady
At TX for three monthA Money has been
pisnt,fui and ID has been difficult TO ind
borrowers at ons-half or ono per cent
Early In the weok silver was In good de-
mand In several quarters and inquiries were
made ON behalf Of several Indian pTiuoss
with Wow TO an increase Of native cur
fensy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24

TO-DAY the series of Ath-
letic sports, held under the au-
spices Of the Caledonian Club,
opens at the Worlds Fair, Chi
cago.
The contest will not close
until the goth instant, and nu-
merous and valuable prizes have
been offered. Many athletes,
from all parts Of the country,
are competing, and a heavy
contingent Of Scotsmen from
New York City is swelling the
crowd
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24

LONDON July 23-A dispatch 10 tha
Times from Singapore says that ON Thurs-
day uight a pirstioai outbreak occurred
among the Chinese passenaerso on the Dutch
steamer Rajnh KonQsoe. trading on ths
east coast OF Aohesn. Tho Chinese A.
tackled tho crew Of the stsamss. killing tho
English captain. the mate aud twenty-five
of the Asiatio sailors and woundiug fifteen
others. lhsy then Quilted the vessel. tax
ing some passengers A. cAptivss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
Taxing Them East for Ala.

OMAHA. Nsb., July 23.-The Unton Pa
ciho has joined In assisting the pennilsss
laborerR Of Colorado TO reach the east.
where work and shelter may be obtained.
Two trains we'll loaded with men are oom-
ing through Nebraska to- night. At Grand
Island the citixsns gave them q supply Of
provisions. The Burlington road 10 also
bringing throu9h y Ia 70 number of men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
Not tho same Mon.

Special to The independents:
M1ssoULA. July 23.-The sheriff of Idaho
county. Idaho. arrived In Missoula this
morning and Immediately went TO the
county JAIL whore he was shown the Ave
men brought up from Iron Mountain yes
ter day. and who we're arrested under sup
position that they were wanted in Idaho for
hosss stealing. He Immediately stated they
were not the mon. The were liberated and
will be returned TO Iron Mountain to.mor-
row.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
veragua Would Accept.

NEW York, July 23.-The World says that
Thursday il cabled the Duke Of VeraRua
asking him II American gratitude for the
service Of Christopher Columbus should
take the shape Of . fund, would IL be ac
eepted. This morning the paper prints
this reply: "rsiegram received here to-da
accept az an honor the sympathy Of thc
American people. Veragua."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
No Wages, No Orc.

Norway. Aieh., July 23.-Ths Araaon
Mine company. operated by schiesinger's.
10 in trouble. All its property was At ached
Yesterday. The company Ia said to owe
em ployes wages for May. June and July,
amounting TO $4,000. and miners would
not permit any ore to be shipped until tho
wages are paid. As result the mine IL
OloesS'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
Tho sstolli Party Bound East.

Special to lhe Independent
LIVINGSTON. Mont, July 23-Mgr. Satolli
and party returned from q weeks visit in
the National Park last evening. This morn
ing Mgr. Satolli conducted carly mass in
81. Mary's Catholic church. A. 1880 high
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Coop
man assisted BY Bishop B:ondel. An able
90, mon was delivered by Dr.. O'Gormnn.
Tho party left for the east At $3.50 tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
Boulder Notes.
Special to The Independent.

Special to The Independent.
BOULDER Mont, July 23.-Aontans
Christian Kndsavo, day was celebrated hero
to. day by . sunrise prayer meeting and
also by appropriate exercises In the Presby-
terian church In tho evening.
In ball game hero to-day between the
Fats and the Sims the Fats won by soore
of 13 to 6,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
p.nuoyer Unbe. e.ds to s.svenso..

PORTLAND. Ore, July 23.-A delegation
lsfs this evening over the Southern Pacific
TO meet Vice-President Stevenson at the
state line on behalf Of Gov. Pennoyer.
| The governor will Welcome ths vios- prssi-
dent to the state At Salem on Tuesday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
Zig Fire In All Ohio Town

spAuLprNo. Ohio. July pa large SEQ
tion of the business poftion Of this town
was burned to-day. No estimate Of l0sssA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
THE BUTTE REVOLUTIONS.
strong Argument Against Unconditional
Repeal Of tho Sherman Law.

strong Argument Against Unconditionsl n
Repeal Of tho sherman Law.
BUTTE. Mont. July 23.-The address TO
the people Of the country formulated by
tho Fee Coinage association In the after
noon. and unanimously adopted by the
meeting last night. contains Arguments in
line with those OF tho address recently
adopted by tho Colorado silver convention.
1t rshoarses tho varous arguments In favor
of silver. aud dwelIs on the disastrous ef-
fect it's complete overthrow will have on
the western states and territories directly
and indirectly. Tho claim that she oper a.
tions Of the Sherman act or the TO eiRn
fear Of free coinage are responsible for the
recent tremendous outflow Of gold 10 Wig
orously combattsd, and the assertion made
that it 10 duo solely and only to the fact
that the balance OF ttads has besn onor
mously against the United States, and ow-
ing to this the gold would have gone just
existence. With regard to the COST of pro-
itsslf fatty that every ounce OF
silver produced in the Unitsi States
costs more than Sl.@ per ounce. The
sherman law, ID comedies, is wrong in
mere commodity TO be bufetsd about by
unprinsiplsd spsoulators. Al the ssne
time the treasury notes issued under its
provisions have been Of inestimabls benefit
by increasing the circulation Al critical
time and thas preventing disaster. 10 re-
peal this Law Internationally would be to
destroy silver forever and ay directly
into the hands of the advocates OF the
single gold standard and contracted our
rency. II would be the orusisss blow ever
struck AZ tho debtor class. for II would
enormously increase the purchasing power
OF gold and corrsspondinUly lower the
value OF all products and Of avery other
form of property. The sherman law was
never favored by tho advocates of free all
YER coinage. says the address. but bad as IL
is ID 10 now all that remains bstween the
desire of tho gold standard men and tho
contamination OF their selhsh ends and
must be retained In the interest of the
common people until something better IL
conceded In lie stead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24

WARRINGTON. July @-ConRressmsn who
were most interested In defeating the force
bill. 1t 10 reported. may aid their western
colleagues In opposing the unconditional
re. cal OF the sherman silver Law. This
state OF affairs IL rep esentsd to have been
b ought about by correspondence between
Western oliver men. who two years ago
helped defeat the force bill, and these ,sn-
9rsSsmsn who wanted that measure beaten.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-08
Heavy Shipments to Omaha.

Two train loads of miscellaneous
products left La Grande last week
for tie Omaha market. Headed
by F. D. McCully combination
has been made by some of the
principal stockmen and others,
and as result about forty car
loads of this section will 60 to
Omaho, says the La Grande Chron-
icle. Included in the shipment
McCully & Co. will send ten car
loads ofcattle, five cars of hogs and
two Of apples. III. P. Stewart will
send ten cars Of cattle; L. Furge-
son, six Of cattle. At Baker City
the shipment will be increased by
about nine cars of cattle shipped
by Palmer & Weller and other
Powder river stockmen. The first
train started Thursday and the
other followed Friday. The five
carloads of hogs will be the first
shipment Of this kind Of stock to
90 to Omaha from this section.
The probabilities are that some of
these same hogs will come back
next spring in the form Of Omaha
bacon, but this is a matter that
neither the shippers nor the Omaha
people are responsible for, but it
suggests the need of packing es-
tablishment in this section.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-08
His Friends Were Near.

One night last week young
man staggered into Spokane sa-
loon overcome with fatigue and
the ravages of a fever. -Four days
after he died at the hospital,
thinking there was no one nearer
than Minneapolis whom he could
call on for help. After his death
a telegram was sent to his father
in Minneapolis, when it was
learned that a brother and sister
were living in Spokane, the broth
or being employed on the Spokane
Falls & Northern railroad, and the
sister being married and residing
with her husband in Spokane.
Neither knew their brother was
sick until their father telegraphed
them from the east the news Of hif
death.