davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
JOSEPH PULlTzeRs BLINDNESS
Tho Proprietor Of The Now York world Aban
dons Hone Of Reualnlnn His Eyeslaht

New York June . Ills friends NJ
we'll Hs those who have not been ifichlly
disposed toward him, viii reHrrt Ia learn
thut Mr. Joseph l'uli,Egr while he hh'
recovered his uuurritl health, " prnnu..
emily blind iiiu own physicians aud
the most famous specialists w tho world
have FRANKLY told HIN they ran 10 nuih'
hg more IN the WHY nt restoring his ,Ne'
sight and Mt Pulitzer has discprdod MS
familiar wye nlnNNra and made llu best
Of q snd nllllriioli
flls ryaa arr gradually assuming the
appearance Of thnsu of u blind man aud
h. can scurroly move about without nHslH-
lance lie collapsed completely for a
time when the verdict NJ the specialists
WIS finally communicated 10 llni, lWug
utterly Gust down, but with thhi lnlnmi-
tnhl pluck which hns carried lin 10 tho
tup VI The journalistic ladder he has set
his face against his trouble nnd IL now
making a wonderful conquest 0rrr hiin-
self
lie h unable TO read line " writ,
Ing ~ Of printed natter but In spite OF
tbs he IL unning hit paper with ull the
enurp az hN cummnnd, Every dny a
trusted min FROM tho World oilin' pcnls
iva or thfpt hours at NJ. PulilHurs
hnurr going over thu business ~ tho
dny with HIM He. gives his orders
to the heads Of an the departments Of The
World through this mnu 10 TIE editor.
NNHNiHH iNNNNNti NNAN NNlfN
THESE are pnrfird IA The World Uilco
aud dlsiribniod every afternoon. The
penalty " dlsoh~lirncc Is dlemissnl and
no liberty ~ Judgment " allowed 10 any
man ON the paper save " the details Of
The work laid out by the blind propiie-
tur,
Mr. Pulitzer keeps a marvellous com-
mAnd Of every detnil Ills memory ls
wonderful He y very sensitive. aud
one Of the hfAt things he had done np1n
hiH return frnm Europe three weeks ago,
was 10 lncrpnae ilr number Of lights on
the donc of the pulliaer building. At
TINT time lir could scarcely HrN this great
mass NJ light The day The anniversary
number Of the paper came out making
Us tenth yriir, he wanted w much 70 500
now The lDO.paRU uaansinr lacked TINT
he took II ant Of the door OF his house
and held Il ~ 80 that the sun steamed
fall upon The Autographed FIRST page.
Tear. came into his eyes M h. sought to
discern something Of the matter cor.
tanned IN thu page, and whrn he iclt
brlter BE- rnnfrssad that he had seen but
faint outline Of The adunre page. with
ont being able 10 even imagine what Il
contained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
Nv: III TAYLOR w. H TANOR TW H TAYLoR.

,.tt..,,.i Ia unt ,,idcaprcal complnint
hnnhh' KIN .i,',' ,vu ,rrohrnl pAlnut
nm" frt,, Anntirnn tnnie stands the
49,, al Ma anIrni ntn,h hotter than
In'N'' w wy 49,. ,,,,r,. rNrreiaa and
H., INK Un. ibs fronhlr. of auhrrtv TO
nu ,,1 s,,t,"t i,tt he meets his fate
yrr, "n,rti, nftervnd lto zoos 10 huh-
49, t,r Ia, y,unr aud he strniultwny
,',,,,,,nrs III vim mprpv IN nothing
i, inf, but ma ma nah's ii N nflon
n IT. ,t MIN midi that Amrficn
~ ,,,,,. AZ ,dnnl. ,nru and 80 II
w, ,,,i,e usuniiv see here lnhnrs and
,,.,.'n, ,,1iif,... i"tt,r h. mere haya which
,,,,,,h.r, ,ls, ,,n,ild la, undertaken hy
n,nn ont, utililt.,tr flint " very
s'sil t,,. XXI lni,r,,stinr to thr canual oh.
a',,N,"N III v.h,t IL means 10 snch Oh.
s,r,,rs ~ Dr Weir Mitchell N TINT
N,nn,irn n thp country Of Young inynlids,
,nin, ,yrrrls ynunn drug victims young
i,nrri.t,,. ,ntinr mnninrs. fpWnp sui
,J1n. tlh, nrauii,ttrpupss OF business re-
.,,,,,,.u,i III, tn,d thr frnptlp hustu Ia Ice
II '....i ,,.,,',,,.f,,l urn,iupss Ia nlnin sight
W ',',iirnt .Eori of n idshnlly
MN" .n,,ai KIN uip most appalling
u"rrnts Jls.as,. that the doctor
80 MIN at, tl,u.a of vouu men is
~, h,.tr.t nnats who pntwed business
HI. tno ctlt and atldrnlv encountered
ns,i,J. eff s,cralvr anxiety and grave
r,.'i,,u.iiiiity N would have hrrn d
n,,r,.y to fLctn NJ nry had hpnu srrpi
"','.,,,,lg nT roni pnrtrrs msimd NJ rail-
rond nr.sidenis or bank managers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
GEORGfTOwN.
Commencement Exercises Of The scuihwsslcfn
University Other Matters.

Georgetown. Tex, June 2.--iSpecinl
Correspondence THE commencement
exercises Of tho Sguthwrrteiu university
besnn Yesterday morning and VIII cos.
tnina mil rridny, Juno q Crowds Of
yisilora are arriving on every TRIM
The program OF the Texas thanthulnn
ay,.einbly hfs been published. II begins
July 1. aud very interesting session
u anticipated
Dr. j W. Walker, university phyri-
cian, died aud was buried Yesterday.
10 ienyss host ~ sorroNinE friends.
There was brilliant wedding yrstrr-
dav. The hfst ever occurring ~ The new
Methodist church. Mr. j. D. Hughes nnd
Miss Rosa l.. Diinmli were the cou'
trirting parties. \ grand reception Was
given after the ceremony
The recent rtlns have been very bene'
daai and hne crops afe ckperied
A ihhw u thought 10 have been found
m ihe statement o. the question Of local
option aud the election viii perhaps be
contested
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
BIG PENSION FRAUDS.
They Are 5oluu Unssrhsd BY an Examiner at

bfraCoi W.
Minneapolis. Ninn.. May ~ The Journal
Prints today sensational article On the nn-
rnffhlhg ~ continued mud aluptndupr Ien-
pion frauds Ia Northern lpwu aud southern
Minnesota The WORK " investigation lila
lbren cnfhed ~ by special Exaniiner Waite
who mas headquarters ~ Ills cilS ana VINO
hna BEEN ~ work gu the euer Tor several
on May ~ oeorge " van Leuyfn. IT..
pepHlun attorney whn hnn he,n 10 the
busiuisiH since 1855 ~ tlliirs and VIE hns
secured pensions ,lunns ihnt time iif I've
psfeans nli through she territory menlivhei
ngRfrgaflnH, Il II said. over ~ ,upl,HD ana
In d.eurer KoHHcl mayor Of trtscD, Ia,
Neio nffeairh The particular ease un which
The nrftat was made IL TINT % lninrh
Churchill Of Minneapolis u " charged tlllt
Tho unineA ~ tnt Witnesses Oh hlH papers
ARE forged aud Inst he gufefuulrut WIZ
bn able 10 establish this plninly. Van Leu
yen claims that the applicant aud uvi be-
wins responsible Tor The for2trieS, u u also
alleged tat Van iltuftn gave o pension
applicant 4 loitor to Dr. kflaVl utitiAf
thaf The bearer WIS seeking a pvulOn ana
asking tho doctor 10 DO what be cpuld fur
him nut llcae cases ufe unly INC ONES
1u which the warrants we're Issued. ana
II h nndersnoi that the goyefnment u
prepared 10 show ihnl sluinf frauds have
baai p,rp0ffaiad GU high scale for years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
IOSlERY DEPARTMENT.
RED CROSS BARGAINS.

1000 pair Ladies' Fast Black Hose Worth 1Oo
pair Ohldrels Fast Black Ribbed Hose Worth loo
10 94oo pairs Ladies' Fast Black Tan Gray
CTS, Drop Stitch and Plain Worth zoe
1000 pair Chdens Fast Black Seamless Ribbed Hose
nc 1900 pair Ladies' Seamless Fast Worth CSC
Julio 1900 pair Chdens Fast Black Seamless Ribbed Hose Worth 25c
IL Chidns BackR Isle Double
CN Double and1 ais Worth 35c
Ladies' Fast Black Regular nd
DC Fine Gauge Worth 35c
Chdren Fast Black Fine Gauge Ribbed Hose all sizes Worth 4Oo
- pairs Gauge Double
CS and Toe Worth 45c
No pairs Ladies Fine
|CS. Stitch Plain, Worth SOC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
menAn. DAnrr nAs 70 rnorrarY

Dublin. June 3.--li Il announced IN tbs
uiiiiu tnnft u bankruptcy TINT there .,
~. e.fato NJ nnsfi thr glHliuH nHnlnsl Michael
Ijavlff Iafe member u parliament for North
ea.t fofl and previously lu,smhfr Tor NUrih
tfg,tl, who wha coinpailci 10 - into bank
,satr, III nll,tinnt u hls liability 10 mirl
tte fnais Of the proceedings successfully
instift.fed against him hy J.. alHh0ny, his
pnrifiliic untHfnirt III NY NORTH Mwtl
nsad m Dayiff's behalf Tbs cottage which
sro0pd ma flpfical Intimidation had ygfn
IN Datiif ocrnDlpa Y fht property " MP,
IL LahkrApi,y proceedinE-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
eTIONAL DISEASE.
Living Makes Us Nervous
and short-Lived.
SPECIALISTS VIEWS
olnallc and Social Drawbacks Of Lie
ms counlY-Men and Women Be.
tome Physical Wrecks and Die
Prematurely,
SPECIALISTS VIEWS


AfAted, 1893, by Edgar Wake
heldJ
i1dphia, June 3. ~ Everybody
that the stars and stripes Is The
n standard of America and that
Nv Is the national emblem. All
ans cherish the national idea md
II each application of it which
grounded ON facts and reasons.
Interest them, and 1t will certain
Tor their good. 20 be told on
y authority what is the national
n such subject it would be flu
L cite the opinion of any foreign
y Is there any need to do 50. III
paft of the world where advanced
n has any footing at all, the name
fuuel Weir Mitchell president
medical society of Pennsyl-
"a known and hOnored. No man
more about Americans thau no
Ahd no man knows more about inc
u system. Americans, therefore,
lake Ii with a good grace from their
an0as specialist, that the nau0hNl
o this mighty nation IS nervous,
oil It's fornis. DIR. Weir Mitchell
Scottish descent and is Nirginlan
~ His father, DIR. John Is. Nit
haweyer, praJiced for many years
Philadelphia, where he stool ~
isad Of the profession. " Old DE-
III as he Is still ahectionately
" the uildle-nged folks ut Phila-
IN Was ~ NfsFttt.r.fataI la his uuN.
,leatment Of nervous dirordets
4 Weir Mitchell is now; and i u
nliie suggestive to learn that there
Young DR., Mitchell already
Aiedgel TO he worthy heir appaf'
'he scientific honOrs of the tanii'
A i beyond doubt that nervous
II Is largely hereditary. AMI y Il
sslAg lo find that special nbllitS
Plng with 1t. has u tendency TO Ne
hpredliary. too. Philadelphia Is iui
W. Of interest for an intellectual
A ~ but there is no place IN II betiel
4 ~ visit. II such privilege can u
~ than The house in Nalnu
4 Where an uuohtrusive plate OF
siAiow sill announces the PROBES
Ahple OF DIR. $. Weir Mitchell
a Is the only day In the weel
4 nefe Is any chance 10 see ~
yhefwise> than ~ 4 patient
Y y Is his rule TO receive patient
I Hospital Day." and even whrl
4 siYltmrnt has been cuurieousi,
4 \ y an early hour on Friday III
" arriving at the house is no
aging There u on the door
4 ,ssi'h slate beside II, thus
A iieasr write your name on IN
4 Eminent specialists, now
,1sfe with fashionable ladies' IA
4 iaenl'y Of being ''out" and in
IN m, same time. Ii all depends o
" visitor is and what nrrang,
i ave been made beforehand
Y, w, nell has invited you to CONT
Nv ", not BE- afraid of the notice .
1 II AlICHEl4LS OFFICE NOI
most cOnrteouiy received by IL
secretary, lady Of graeioi
A Wv ny = quiet gesture. oltel
a s.ulortahle seat and calmly r
A WORK IN corner OF the room
~. ise your wits about you, Il
~ ~ nAss TO wait, whether minute
d nan f.h hot BE- time lost. Ncl
~. Tue first thing viii,
|. nv y that. though this il Il
E. 4 a. On, the room Is half full
y 800 ION sexN aud vario Is age
4 s ~ are well worthy Of aofic
y ~ senerers from ilervus di
n AVE eome from such = In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

plain truth, this master Of neurology is
himself a very nervous man. He n,tiSes
no Disguise Of it. When asked TO con.
yry his thoughts on certain heads OF
his fayOritc branch of science, he says
frankly: II am not able TO concentrnic
myself in that rapid way. My mind is
such that do not express myself readily
In speech For thai reason, lecture
badly Here. II need mrdly be said he
does himself injustice His lectures are
deseryclly lannon's. Yet his stnieineh! Is
to he marn literally Ia his rXirnt INT
IN lcctnring he adopts n slow, converse
tiouHl method as the host suited 10 MS
nervous temperament. aud u is often
found desirable tu have his ratures taken
down In full and put into Il more concise
shape for the use Of students. Thus his
admirable series On The Conduct 81
Medical Life" are about to be- issued IN
printed form just because his manner
Of delivery fuiled TO bring ont the rare
mnttrr that IL In them, 10 the best Ad-
vantage "Nu.' hc gues on, continuing
the same train Of thought THE pen Is
my only Trustworthy medium of express
sion. II know what ls Wahtru OF me,
aud may put my IDEAS IN writing well
aud good | only waste myself III speech.
But | nm much harussod mana mitch
harassed man. he repeats, smiling grave
Is. II am urged 10 write on subjects
which might in volumes when ! nay,
only time TO Wnir prescriptions, ~,
TN. same thp dortur takes a most liberal
view Of the rplat tons Ut q lnau Of scrnc"
Ia the public. aud. though hating pub
lititv for himself he recognizes the value
of L for his idcas-'ii hr tiny only plt
them In whiting. Or. Mlirhru hHkeN u
as far Hs possible RUE hoMvNeI' W
| take no pnrt NJ literary Wnrk nuflhE tne
| bnsy npriuI of his Overwhelming practice
| Eyery summer, like wise man, he
,iyes himself u long holiday not long
| spen of illeness but rather change %
occupation whilst Ia close contact WIN
nature For several summers pas, ne
Inns gone 10 the Heslisouehe tlNrt ~ INu-
ada, but this year Nc u SH'mt w i,aH,
| dor. lie takes with MN az w" inhleilMN
/ for his literary work, nud Y y 20 lulS
| open air habit " Wiiilhg uiN' We wv
| his delightful easy ~cirniihc lfri,liNeH r.
| well a. those drily philosophical hpNrs,
fairy tales and pocms Whlrh haIr s'ion
| him place IN ilWiAniI NNunt, A.,
| tween Arthur Helps ana Mhllho" AT
| mold
| DANGERS AND DISADVANTAGES
| oE epteCIAIISAI
,4s ..H,i,,
But. Tor me Pnll' ,n,i,,,, a..
on the nNiio9 ii,i h,' cetu,,,. from Lahrn-
| cannot wall tlll ne i,i"ihH 80" ~. 80,
dor. We must tnht W. NN,,s I,;nt ,heg
get them. and W" venture W. w.
| will be found cl,nr rhonEN' III
to this spccialism wan MHl'n ~, - II
! ellis uamc II - c'hslN'uousi3 -. a
Is Il fael that ny Hi,.,r, fr,n ,er-
nervous Diseases eSlA's' I" w" 49,,
eril patholoyt No, a2i n sl"G ~
sense. Speriahshii IT ",, MA ION
or should be merely nlatt W Ji,.,,,.
of labor. II first arose pt ~ Nh3i'ii,,,i
aud gradual eN9lullph OF w ,s-.',ti,in,,.
specialist gu OF ihe ,HJ nhrsi,inn /.
er. but today me HP,N"u 49,. h.. h
| 81 . select his nlNffM WtiNlF ~ a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

oOo pair Ladies' Fast Black Hose,
,ooo nair Childreli's Fast Black Ribbed Hose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Greenvllle Miss. lime 2.-'fhe town
ofIsndVra. forty miles southwest n Green-
,iile. was destroyed ~ cyclone yestor-
day " NJ Frerilnndrr, the lending
merchant ~ ihc village. was BILLED, big
aiDat iwrnfy dWill1gs were destroyed.
one negro child was killed. aud seYurpl
Injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18
France Promptly Disavows Any In
tention to Interfere With Siam
ese independence
But the Intervention OF a Third
Power Will not Be Toll
Grated.
Bangkok May Yet Be Tom sd- Eng
land II Looking Out for Her
Interests.

PARIS, July 1.-THE press Of this city II
most bitter against Great Britain for her
attitude on the Franoo-Eiancse dispute.
Tho newspapers generally insist that
France deal sharply with Siam. It IL m
derstood Bangkok will only be bombardsd
as last resort.
A council Of ministers was held to decide
on replies to be made to the interpretations.
II was resolved TO disavow in the chamber
any intention to interfere with Siamess in
dependence but TO insist that treaties be-
tween France and Sinm be respected. and
that no Intervention ON tie part Of . third
power be tolerated. In case II becomes
necessary 10 bombard Bangkok warning
will be given the foreign powers. In case
lam declines 10 make complete satisfac-
tion the MekonR river will bs blockadsd.
NJ. do LanessAn, governor general OF
French Indo-China teleRraphs the foreign
Office that detachment of Siamess troops
attacked reoonnoitering force Of Anna
mite militia on July &, al Anake. The
siamess we're repuised with great loss One
Annamite was killed. People everywhere
ward of Siam proper. are, according to the
Ol6phbC0s 0luluR Wltu tu0 HIVucus
LONDON July 1.-THE earl of Roseberry.
sec. etnry of state for foreign afstrA reply
ing TO question In the house OF lords to-
day. said tho government 10 not In full pos.
SESSION of facta Regarding tho dispute be-
tw, en- France and siam, but Great Britain
is fully alive TO the responsibility attaching
to her.
In the commons, Sir Edward Gray. par
liza m entaty secretary of the foreign Office
made extended reference to tho announced
intention of Curzon. conservative, to move
an adjournment of the house to discuss tho
situation in Siam. Sir Edward appealed to
the house not to discuss the matter until
further information is received. Every
thing possible will be done by Great Britain
| to arrive at pacific solution of the ques-
tions involved. Curzon then abandoned
the motion.
SAIaoN.,July 1.-THE troubles between
the French and Siamsse continue. French
marines attacked and captured tho forts nt
Donthane and Tappam on the upi or Me-
kong. The French lost six killed and
wounded. The Siamese loss was heavy.
r enoh merchantman was seized by the
Siamese ut the mouth of the Aenarn river
and sunk to block the channel. The crew
was badly treated and thrown into prison
ut Bangkok.
BANGKOK, July 1.-THE government of
Siam has consented to withdraw the troops
in the Mekong valley provided France also
agrees to suspend hostilities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18

IN THE WHITE CITY.
Sammsr Weather Does net Keep Avs
the Csowhs.

Summer Weather Does not Keep Away
the Crswhs.
CHICAGO. July 17.-To-dsy opened over
cast with clouds At the Worlds fair. but
did NOT prevent = good attendance. Ihs
work Of clearing away the debris from shs
Euins Of the cold storage warehouse will 70.
quire another week. Meantime the stencil
from dscayed meats and vegetables, and
possibly human corpsss, 10 most rank de-
spite liberal applications Of diainfsctants.
The fund for the benefit Of the survivors
and the families Of the dssd firsmen now
amounts 70 Sl3O.OOO and is noI yet oom-
plete.
An unusually attrastive musical pro-
gramme has boon arranged for this week.
In the national commission to-day Com
missioner 6searns. Of Idaho. offered rsso-
lntion calling for the appointment Of spe-
United States government 10 rsfnting
claims for damages by foreign exhibitors.
stearns said already claims aRninst the
United States amounting to over $4OO. coo
had been fled by foreign exhibitors. who
held that their goods we're damaged Mt tho
fair. Hnndley. of Alabama. held that in
the act creating tho fair the United States
plainly stated that il would In NO manner
30 responsible for damages. After . lengthy
discussion IL was referred 10 the judiciary
committee.
by unanimous vote the national commits
aion indefinitely postponed action In tho
White Webster contest for q seat In the
com mission from Now Mexico. By this
action Nh. White. who was removed by the
governor OF Now Mexico and the removal
confirmed BY President Cleveland, will re-
tain his seat. Tho commission further In
structed the secretary to notify the score
taHy Of state of the action.
10 morrow will BE- Chautauqua day at tie
World'- fair, and various departments OF
the famous educational system are expected
to BE- we'll represented.
The first competitive flight Of homing
pigeons was won by bird from the loft Of
Thomas j. Clatk, at Ozone park. Long
Island. il reaching the end of its journey at
7:18 this morning. The sssond LOT Of forty
eight birds started to-d day. They are of for
Philadelphia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18
THE FISH HATCHERY SITE.
VIM. j. Davies Receives a Treasury Draft
for 49, 800

VIM. j. Davies Receives a Treasury Draft
for $1,000.
District Attorney Weed yesterday re-
ceived q treasury draft for $500 in favor
Of William j. Davies, in payment Of the
site for the fsh hatchery at Bozsman.
which the government bought from that
gentleman. The general appropriation act
of August. 1892. contained a clause appro-
priatinR $4,000 for the purchase of site
and water rights, erection of buildings,
etc.. for fish culture station in Montana.
An aqont who was sent hero recommended
the selection of eighty acres on Bridger
creek. \ few miles from Bozeman. Part of
this eighty acres WAS occupied by lime
kiln and quarry. from which the owner Of
the tract. William j. Davies. made his liv-
ing. He offered to sell the ground minus
the lime quarry for $4,000. but if the gov
ernment took the quarry too he wanted
$S. 600 or $4,000 more. District Attorney
Weed and Congressman Hartman finally
prevailed upon the governments to accept
tho tract with tho lime quarry excluded.
Acco dinghy the deed was made out to the
United States for the segregated portion
and placed In escrow in Bozeman bank.
The draft just received will release this
deed. which will be forwarded At once to
Washington. As there still remains $6. 800
available for the purpose. work will no
doubt be pushed 10 com plete the establish
ment of the fsh hatchery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

PINE BLUFF. Ark. July II John Cotton,
young negro. was lynched at Cornerville
for the atteu. pied rape of white woman.
LONDON. July IA hanson In which
the rrince OF Wales was riding, this even.
ing, oollided with another and the prince
got bad shaking up but was not seriously
hurt.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. July l7.-Rev. TAoms -
+. Walsh, president of Notrs Dame univsr-
sity. died this mo ming at Milwaukee, wher
he had been under treatment for Bright's
disease.
CHICAGO. July 17.-Jossph Midoo. Of Lit
tls Rock. Ark. was fumblinR about In
Louis Dillon's room at four O'Clock this
morning. Dillon waking suddenly, drew q
revolver and shot Aidoc dead.
New YoKK. July H.-Forty-two delegates
from theatrical employer unions in twonty-
two states to-day formed = national alli-
ancs of theat icai employees. John y, Will
liams. OF Now York. was elected president.
CHICAGO. July 1.-THE Ave mile race Of
the Calumot Cycling club resulted in b. sak-
ing the Ame lean road record for the dis
tanos. A. L. Lsonhardt did ths trick in
1880. beating tho fornsR record by siph,
seconds.
DENVER July 1.-THE Peoples Savings
bank. she Rocky Mountain Dime and Dol
lar and the Colorado Savings banks did not
open their doors this morning. The assets
OF the Peoples are 81, 800 900; liabilities,
S1.350 600.
KANSAS CIrY. July 1.-THE Missouri Na-
tional bank suspended pay Just before
noon. The Grand Avenue bank. . private
Institution. suspended payment this morn
ing. Its assets are 300, 600; liabilities,
$4,000. 1t 10 expected IL will resume
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18
The Suicide Near Boulder Not tho
Ex-senator From Madison
County.
r. O. Hickman, OF Helena, Settles
That Question Beyond
Any Doubt.
A Smallpox Case In Butte That May Have
Terrible Conseqnenoes--A Hold
Daylight Robbery.
Special to The Indapendent.

BOULDER, July 17.--Furthsr particulars
have come TO hand regarding the body Of
the suicide that was discovered here yes
terday. The body was that Of man about
tive feet ten inches in height. rather heavy
SET large full head, short curly dark whis-
kers tui ming gray. and the forefnQsE Of the
left hand deformsd as though by felon.
The deceased ware salt and pepper suit,
with large slouch hat, together with blue
trousers. and wore heavy shoes several
sizes too largo. No papers Of any kind
were on the body. Il. D. Hickman, of Hell
sna. came ont this morning and Coroner
Fletcher had the body exhumed, 90 Mr..
Hickman thought II was the body Of his old
friend L. B. Olds, Of Madison county. A.
ter examining the body esHefully he said
that 1t was not Mr.. Olds. ~ the body OF ths
suicide was heavier and had sll the fingers
on the hand, while Ex-senator Olds had
met with an accident and the foSsfinger OF
his right haad was clipped Of close to the
hand.
This case has excited the people Of Boul-
der to g. cat degree and has been ths talk
of the town for the past thirty six hours.
Efforts are being made TO ind ont who the
unfortunate man was.