davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
THEY WERE BOTH DELIGHTED.
EaIalio and Her Husband Deny Some
Current Reports.

Ealalio and HoF Husband Deny Some
Current Reports.
NEW YoRK, June 1.-THE Herald prints q
thrse-column double-leaded interview With
members of tbs Infanta Eulalio's party
and with the princess herself. in answer to
recent comments by western papers upon
her conduct in Chicago. Princess Eulalie
10 quoted 40 saying. "EvsEyt thins
the duke said TO you can bs con-
sldered 40 personal statement from
me. read the comments of the Chicago
press and was completely surprised.
From the very beginning tried 10 please
my hosts and make friends. want the
American people TO have - pleasant
memories of me AZ shall always have OF
them. II astonishes me TO rsad that /
offended anybody. No one offended me.
II ! had not been pleased with my treat
| IVA was tired % and " Sleepy le and nd III H''n; ~hsn
/ went to Mrs.. Potter Palmer's
honse. Istayed there until all the presen-
tations were over and my head ached 30
could not remsin to partake Of supper. It
WAS too bad. but you must remember had
much to wear upon my strength. How
could think Of offending Mira Pslmer2
heard there was even suspicion that had
offended Mrs. Palmer invited her to take
dinner with me at the hotel and
placed her at my right hand. As
for my conduct At Fort Sheridan.
and the review of the t oops. Commander
Davis offered to assume the whole rss-
possibility Of explaining and assured us it
was not necessary. met Gen. Miles and
he is an attractive, cultu' ed gentleman. ]
would not think of being rude to him."
She was asked If there was any truth in the
report that her husband. Prince Antonio.
had been offended by the failure
Of the various committees to pay more at
tention to him. The princess ana the
prince both laughed heartily. ''Ihere is
not word of truth In it." said the princess
and the prince nodded his assent. 1.-The
prince il not here in a representative char
acter and he has been delighted with the
opportunities for privately studying the
country and the magnificent exposition at
Chicago"
The Infsnts Eulalie, Of spain, did
come quiet shopping to-day. She will
sail for Newport on tuesday In . private
yacht.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
THE DAY IN THE WHITE CITY.
Opening the Russian Exhibit-The Battle
of Bunker HiiI, Etc.

Opening the Russian Exhibit-The Battle
of Banker HiIl. Etc.
CHICAGO. June s17.-Unusual religious rites
were observed in the opening Of the Rus
sian exhibit In the manufacturers building
to-day. Strangely Eobed priests held ser
vices, according to the ritual Of the Greek
church, in the Asiatio pavilion. The eere-
monies were conducted by the bishop of
the Russian Greek church. in Alaska, as
sisted by local priests. The blessing of
God was asked upon the czaH and the prssi-
dent Of the United States. The bishop Dip
ping his hands in holy water, sprinkled the
entire section. dedicated IL to the glory OF
the church and tho advancement Of the
human race. During tbe services Russian
bells were ,unR. After the ceremonies the
guesta were rendered . reception. They
were received at the enhance to the pAvil-
lion BY Commissioner Glaukhovskoy, Ad-
miral KOsnako6 and members Of tho COM
mission. The famous lvanhoff chorus was
sung during the reception. after which
luncheon was served.
This was ths anniversary Of the battle
OF Bunker Hill and was appropriately
set apart by ths management of The fair
~ Massachusstts day tor the dedication
of the Massachusetts building, Q rspro-
duction Of ths beautiful and famous John
Hancock house in which dwslt the man
whose signature 10 An ornament TO The
declaration Of independence. The weather
was perfect and the house gay With flowers.
plants and bunting. Sons Of The Old Bay
state gathered in foroe and were received
fiom eleven to two o'clock by Gov. Russell
and Ex 0ovA Rice and Long with The pre-.
siding officers Of tho state senate aud the
house and other members Of those bodies.
There vas . grand pyrotsshaic display thi.
evening. The feature being Banker Hill
monument. The Sons aud Daughters of
the American Revelation also celebrated
the anniversary Of The battle Of Bunker
Hill In musie Hall Of the White citv.
bssidss the stated attractions which In
themselves drew large crowd IL was the
regular SATURDAY. holiday and the public
schools were closed. - we'll - the public
buildings, and many business houses sus-
pended operations at noon. Thus IL was
that taken ~ . whole to-day WAS ono OF
the most sucssssful the Worlds fair has
ever seen and fully 10000 people were ON
the grounds. The school children we're cut
BY thsusands swarmtnR cyerywhere.
The axs uaed BY Hon. william x. Glad
stone for Telling trees ~ Hawardsn will Be
on exhibition in the forestry building In \
few days.
This afternoon portion OF tho celebrated
blArnev stone Vas placed in the battlomsnts
OF the reproduced Blarney castle NJ tho
Irish village Nasor Hars,soA performed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
MGR. SATOLLI COMING,
Tho Party Leaves Washington for Its To
of tho Went

Tho Party Leaves Washtngton for Its Tour
of tho West.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Mgs. Satolli, the
apostolic delegate. aud his party left
Washington to-day, for their extended tour
through the west. st. Paul will be the
fsss objective point. When The company
resume their tour Westward they will be in
stalled In the sumptuous private car of
James j. Hill. prssident of tho Great
Northern railroad. President Hill and
Archbishop Ireland will remain with Mgr,
Satolli during the continuance of tho "trip.
4 he next stop will be at Helena. where q
few dsys will be passed. After leaving Hell
ena. the Yellowstone park will be visited.
leaving Yellowstone the party will pro-
coed 10 Spokane. Continuing fu ther west,
they will make short stops At Seattle,
Tacoma and Puget sound. Thus far IL has
not been detelmined whether they will visit
the oities OF California. bat IL il probable
the journey will be extended to San Fran
cisco. II Is limited Mgr. Satolli may under
take the establishment of Catholic Italian
colonies in sparssly settled districts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
BLAMED ALL AROUND.

The Government and the Contractors Com.
demned BY tho Evidence.
WASHINGTON. June III Contractor George
w. Dant was severely condemned BY Nhe
evidence given to-day a. the coronsr's in
quest over the remains Of the Ford's
theater victims. The United Etatcs goveFns
ment also came in for its share OF Ccn-
demnation for tho methods Of doing the
work. Thomas ]. Kane. contractor, s4id
the government would not pay fair pricss
for good work. The government, said
Kane. while IL posted itself az TO tho tinanetal
standing OF a builder OF contractor. cared
to know nothing about his skill or ability.
An architect testified that ths cement usSd
in the work was .'little better than mud.n
A builder said the manner OF doing the
work was suicidal. Tho jurors made IL.
quiries of the witnesses as TO the stats ok
Danvs mind. One contractor said he wna
not in good health. The remainder Of the
testimony was uninterestinR and At III CON-
clusion the inquest adjourned till Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
HE WAS A WALKING ARSENAL.

Still the Great Falls burglar did -
Offer Any Kesisthnos.
Special to the Independent.
GREAT FALLS, June 1I-John Gsvrin. city
detective, and Deputy Sheriff Dvysr, av.
rived in town tonight from Stanford.
seventy miles from here, having IN their
custody the burglar who broke into the
Great Falls lion works hardware store r.
Gently and stole $3.50 worth Of revolvosa,
knives and rnzors. They overlook him On.
the road leading into Stanford altar tsac-
ing his movements from hero viz Sand
Coulee. Belt. and scores Of ranches Whoso
he tried to dispose Of the stolen properly.
He had managed to soil one or two OF che
pistols and some OF the Tszors. which aided
the officers in locating him. He made No
resistance when arrested. though the ON
GERS expected . fight, a. he was reeulap.
walking arsenal. He gives his name G
william Wallace.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
INDIAN AGENCIES HILLED


u,. " ~. .s .4 a j. .
"AshiSaToh' Juns IT, tns pte1susny l.aal 49,
issued the following exeeusive 0fdsrs "FnxsI
suent TO the proyiaion az chapter 1gl. laW6s
OF tho frat asaaion 81 Ahe Tiftv. second eon.
ora.. ,...aN IN, "a 1aos, -htrh ...S. v.
1850 p"".s" IVY - Aoss. wv. .s.~s ~ .s
ioiIows' ffovidsd ir0m me aasef we paes
officers of tho United Hestse army 10 AZ ~
Indian agents A ~ .gsnSiaa whe,a v.c.,,-l
49,. So. - ssS r..s.y... $780,
o'os lioni any cause n.y. nssos.s'l ocouss,
who' while aosing a. sncn agents. ahall ~
tary Of the interior. except o. a&snoise
whore. in the opinion OF ~ president thoI
public service would bs better promoted
by the appointments Of djvtltan'l hereby,
States army to act ~ Indian agents g ~
agencies vet opposite theis respective
names; Capt. Lorenzo w. Cook. Third in~
fgntry. a. Blaekfoot agency Mont, Capt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
the ceremony and inaugnsstod the proceed
Ing by Loyalty ssluting the stone.
This total attendance al the fair to-day
was 17D. b2l.
The official returns show yssts1day's at.
tendance at the fair III, POI.
SOUVENIR QUARTERS FINISHED.
Qusen Isabslia Cniss VIII Soon He ON the
Market.

0usen Isabella Coiss VIII Soon He ON the
Market.
WAsHINo1on, June H.--Acting Director
Preston Of the mint bureau said to-day
that the last Of the 40 COO souvenir quarter
dollars authorized by act of congress had
been finished. snd the entire issue was
ready for shipment 10 Chieaao. These
coins. which were authorized At the sug-
gsstton Of the board Of LADY manag gers of
design and finish % was ever turned out by
the kovsrnmsnt. Mr.. Preston thinks that
owing 30 their beauty and the limited num-
ber issued, they ought 10 com mmand . big
premium ~ souvenirs, and he thinks that
$2 would perhaps not be an extravaoant
price. They will be held At the Philadsl-
phia mint until the proper authorities Of
the Wo. Ids fair present rsauisition for
thom. II IL expected that ths necessary
steps will be taken at once. and that they
will reach Chicago some time next week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
THE ORDER WAS FORGED.
But tho FerRer Got Away With the Truu
and ,Jewalrv

But tho Ferger Got Away With the Trunk
and Jewslry.
CINCINNATI June 1.-THE police were
notified to-day of an extraordinary bold
case Of robbery. The family Of L. u.
Thorns. . carpet merchant. left their
suburban residence In Avondals several
days ago and went to Europe. The next
day stranger drove mp to The residence
with delivery wagon and presented Al or
der TO- the servants, signed BY M. Thorns,
ordering them TO turn over to tho bsarsr a
elry and other valuablss that had been
slowed away In the attic for the summer,
Tho trunk was turned over to tho stranger.
who drove away. To-day il was discovered
the order was forgery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18

short time Mr.. Graves was conneotsd
with st. johns college. Shanghai, bat he
Wushang. 600 miles from The mouth Of The
Yang Tse river. and there he has done the
most Of his work. He 10 the rector
of The church Of the Nativity in that
city. and in general charge Of the work
thers. he has had under him three Chi
nsse dsacons and = catechist. Az last re-
cants. and 135 pupils, Of whom fifty were
boarding scholars In the Bishop Boone
Memorial School for Boys and the Jane
Bohlen Memorial School for Girls. There
were thirty eight baptisms (Chinese) last
year.
The Rev. Mr. McKim 10 In the fortisth
Nashotah seminary in 1879. Hs was Or
dained deacon ut the close OF his junior year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
HILL WILL NOT COME WEST.
There Was . Prospect Of Too Many Big
DinneTs, Etc.

There was Prospect OF Too Many Big
DinneEs, Etc.
NEW York. June ia tloss friend OF
Senator David B. Hill told World reporter
that the senator had abandoned his inten-
tion to 20 west al chairman of the SUBJ
COMMITTEES on immigration to inquire into
tho evasion Of tho law by the Chinese Six
Companies; also % q member of the som-
mittee on territories to inquire into the ad-
Visibility Of admitting New Mexico, Ari-
zona and Utah to statehood. Ex-
planning the senator's reasons for
not going, he said: "The
senator has received letters and tslegrams
from all over the west begging him TO nams
the dates ON which he will bs guest at
dinners. receptions and other demonstra-
tions in bis honor. These have been so
numerous that he concluded that his ao-
oeptance would SAVIOR of swinging around
the cirole.' People would say that he was
hunting for the presidential nomination
and wanted to show himself of. Rather
than place himself in that attitude The SON
ator decided not to Qo.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
Ho. Water Cure for Tr.,n Robbery.

81. JOSEPH. No., June l7.-Last night.
near Pacific junction. an attempts was
made 10 hold up the passenger train on the
Kansas City. ~ Joe Il Council Bluffs road.
The train was under way aud the fireman
was engaged In throwing . stream OF hot
crawlsd over the coal. and showing . re-
volvsr inso his face. told him to throw mp
his hunds. Instead Of doing 20 FiremTn
Hemingway turned the hot water on tho
bandit thoroughly ssalding him. The
man Aired swo shats at Hemingway and
then fled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
Two NEW BISHOPS.

The Rev. Erederisk n. Graves anA ths
Rev. John McKim.
Rev. Frederick Il. Graves and Rev. JohA
Mckim were consscTatsd In New York dur-
inR the past week % Protestant Episcopal
missionary bishops 10 Shanghai and YeAdo
respectively. The Kev. Ms. Graves vas
born at Auburn. N. Y. In 1868. was grad
uated from Hobart college. Geneva. and
from the General Theological seminary In
1851. On March ., 1881. he Was appointed
missionary TO China. He was osdsinsd TO
the diaoonate In ~ PAul's chapel, New
York. June II. By Bishop Horatio Potter,
ara 10 shs Priesthood In the Church Of Our
Savior, HonQksw. Hhsnghsi, Oct. rs. 1889.
by Bishop @. M. Williams, Of Japan. For
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
The Population in . Row

EDaERToN. Ind, Juno ia double mur-
der occurred here to-nighs. The row 90.
cured in saloon aud soon the entire pop-
ulation. orazsd with drink, participated,
Pistols were freely used and Hugh
Coys was shot and instantly killed,
and Sam Boyer la7 on the ground
with his shroat cut. He died In thirty min.
utes. Mrs. Boyer was shot in the linn and
severely wounded. All the participants
fled across the state line into Ohio az soon
as they heard the sheriff had left Fort
Wayne with posse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
Ths oowboy.' Rae. Progressing.

Oman. Nsb.. June l7.-Niddlston, Gil
lespis and Stephens The leaders Of the cow
boy sscs. arrived here Al 1:2S to-day. They
were In good shape and fseliaa we'll. Dou-
Glsss Jonsa Campbell ana Berry registered
atLonR Pine early shis morning. The horses
Al b:b6 Charles smith and EmmeNN Al
bright passed through The town, Berry.
Jones. Dou9lass and Campbell have NOT vi
arrived. The racers will next be heard
tr0m % Sioux City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
Ar Epidemic Of Typhsla F.v.r.

IRoNwooD. Aioh.. June 1.-THE epidemic
Of typhoid fever here 10 the worst ever
known In the state. The public schools
wore closed ten days ago ON account of ths
disease. The armory and other avail able
buildings have bssn tuInod ipto hospitals,
Physicians are falling sick themselves frem
overwork and loss Of sleep. The number
OF cases IL nearly 400 now and ths deaths
from si1 to ten daily. The nu.bsr Of Vie
Tins 10 inc. sesing. All steps ~ far taken
10 stop ths rAvagss Of she disease are insf-
fectVol.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
Many Drowned by !. WATERPROOF.

CITY OF AExIooo. June 1.-THE city Of
Utzomatlan WAS visited BY water spout
which did great damage 1t burst aRsx-
psctsdly over the town at midnight. The
flood cove cd the entire town. the water
rising to ths height Of four feet inside the
houses. Tho reopls were pnnio stricken.
Men. women and children were drowned
and great many families are homeless.
The oity council has issued an appeal ask
ing other towns 10 come their relief.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
Cleveland ~ ~ Arbitrator.

NKw YoRK. June l7.-Baron dc Rio Bareo
Of BAIL. the envoy sent 10 ask President
Cleveland 10 act ~ arbitrator In the dispute
between Brazil and the Argentine Republic
over the possession of the state of Panama,
II in the city. Charles Il. GirandeA private
secretary for the baron. returned from
Washington to-day and said President
Cleveland consented 10 serve ~ arbitrator.
ArRpments will bs presented to him iMme-
diately upon the arrival OF the special envoy
I, ON Argentine and shs case will be left for
The prssident to decide.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18

June 16. 1875 by Bishop Brown and ad-
vanced to the priesthood upon his gradaa-
tion. He was appointed to tho Japan mis-
sion in 1879. and has long been stationed at
Osaka. whore he has taken leading part in
evanRelistic work. According to the last
report received, he had seventeen stations
and sub-stations under his charge. There
were reported seventy-four baptisms and
thirty-fvs combinations. Number Of COM
municsnts In his pastoral care, ALL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18

Special to The Independent.

Special to The Independent.
LIBBY CREEK. June 17.-G. A. Leieh, eno
Of Troy's saloon mon, seventeen miles west
of here. threw UP his arms TO another aun
play by Johnny Dick. . character Of : loose
reputation. Officer Clark OF shis place lsft
on tho evening train and the Law Will deal
roughly with Dick. Same Barber. who
owns half interest In tho saloon. Il no
doubt back OF Dicks work. These two men
have become notorious during the past lev
years In this section and are tessoss % lav-
abiding citizens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18

CHICAGO. June II. - The llnes Of ths
western passenger association ts-day set
tied shs basis for paying commissions. The
old rates were adopted with The exception
OF that between Chi osRo ana Kansas City,
which Was ont Il om dollar to seventy Ave
centa The agreement removes the last
bone OF contention rsga riding The sssosis-
tion agreement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
Acquitted on His ssesad TRIAL.

Special to The Independent.
BUTTE June 1.-THE jury n ths trial q
Joseph Rule for tho killing Of jacob Ione
in December, 1891. tonight brought u 8.
verdict Of not guilty. II Was Rule's sseoe6
trial. former jury Anding hin aail1y o1s
manslaughter, but Judge Psmbsston a& w
time granted now trial. The unpH1&
grew ont Of nsiahborhood quarrel ~ NJ
defense was that II was sommittsd r. -
defense. S7&
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
Tn, o,h,r Llne. A. yv.,,,.1

CTcAao. June 1.-THE othsr 1oaeo W.
mot disposed 70 lst ths recent eo1s mAl4 r.
tbs Great Northern and NosthssA m = |SE
hurry them into n9ht, though theeo " I "
worried over the chance of 3 16fe iS11
ting In just ~ they had deotAo3 ~ rS1' S9
Worlds fair cxcursion or 6iSe eS1 SES7&
fares until altar Aug, !, Ne eimu1 jo61' ~ Il
tion will b taken TO meet ~ 115S SSS 5s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
No Midsummer session y Consrssa

WAsHINaToN June II. There u -
newaI of the baseless rnmor ssvsral times
previously put in circulation that The pSeai-
dent intends to call midsummer session
Of congress. II meets dat contradictions
In every we'll informed quarter hsfe.
Further to clinoh matters 10 can b. stated
on authority that tho president has Com-
city from some time in July until the lsttsr
part OF August.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18

BosroN, June 17.-Boston. Brooklyn game
postponed on account of rain.
PITTsBuRa, June 17.-Beckley's batting
was the feature of the game to-day. Pitts
burg 8. Cleveland Z.
New YoRK. June 1.-THE senators hit
Baldwin, the New York pitcher, hard to-
day. New York 6. Washington ..
PHILApELpHIA. June H.-Ths Philliss
won fousteen-inninQ game by good all
around playing. Philadelphia 6 Balsi-
more I.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
Got = Stand on With Dixon.

NEW York, June 17.-Jerry Barnett. the
pride of Pell street. got draw with Cham
pion George Dixon tonight. according to
Referee John Kelly, at = boxing tourDa-
ment at she Academy Of Music. The boys
fought four rounds and for three Dixon
played with his opponent In the fourth
he went in 10 finish up his man. but BAi nett
was willy and kept we'll out of range OF the
colorsd lads dangerous fiats. and BY so
doing was entitled. according TO tho referee,
to even honors with Dixon. The crowd.
however. thouoht Otherwise and gave vent
to their feeling IN an unlimited amount Of
hissipR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
Lowered . Ton Mile Record.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 1.-THE oircuit
races hors opened to-day with twenty
hvs-mils state championship track race
which was won by w. +. Murphy, Of she
New York Athletic club In one hour and
eighteen minutes aud forty-sight seconds.
During the race Murphy lowered the ten
mile competition record made By +. J.
Bsrlo In New York July 8, 1892 by min
use. Bsrlo's time was 30:40 80 Murphy's
time for the distance day Was 29:AO 90,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
The Pope ON .hs school Qu.ss,.n.

The Pope ON the School Qusstisn.
BALTIMoRH. Juns H.-Cardinal Gibbons
has received the long expected letter from
the pore on the school question. with re-
qusst to send copies of ID 10 all the Episeo-
pates Of the United Htstss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
The Cruiser New York Acceptsd.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE acting ssoSs.
tary Of the navy has accepted tho cruiser
New York % the result Of her suossssful
trial f4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18

To- DAY the Royal Scotch
Clans of America meet in con-
vention at Duluth, MINI.
The session will last three DAYS.
and there will be present dele
gates from clans from 200 cities
in the United States and Canada.
The clans were first organized for
benevolent purposes and to per-
petuate Scottish customs. On
June "a, the delegates will cele-
brate a Scottish field day in
St. Paul