davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-31
BROUGHT OUT THR GATLINGS.
Hut the Lively Use Of Clubs Accom- piishsd
thu Desired Result.


tho Desired Result.
CHroAao, Aug. 30.-An enoHmous crowd
OF unemployed men and women ooilsotsd
on the lake front 10 hold q mass meeting.
II was 80 very much larger than expected
thaS 600 poliosmen were placed on duty
there and 1900 additional were summoned
from outlying stations.
AZ the moSning wore on the crowds con
stantly increased and became moro turbu-
lent. Impromptu speeches were made at
varions points and indioations of riOtinR
manifested thsmselvea Finally the crowd
surgsd aoross Michigan avenue. blocking
the streets abutting on It and preventing
entrance to the Auditorium and other hotels.
About this timo this police beRan to appear
In the crowd. MeAtine 900 Italians and
others started for spizza,i's market on
State street. whore were stored hfty rifles
nsed by the Italian societies In pst stading.
A rived there. tho mob demanded tho
guns. spizzari refused to give them up,
pushed tho invaders ont and locked tho
doors. He then gave them $2 with which
they bought Italian and American faQs
and returned to the lake front. q squad OF
police keeping an eye on them. but making
no arrests.
The return Of ths Italians increased the
excitement and aoon the mob began throw.
ing stones at the police. followed by q
shower OF coupling pins picked mp on the
Illinois Cents al railroad sracks. Orders
were at once given to have the Ratling guns
in readiness nd the police wcre ordered 10
cha'Rs. Their clubs At once began to beat
: lively tune on tho heads OF the mob and
in an incredibly short time 1t broke and
ran in every direction. quickly melting
into tho individuals fleeing through tho
streets and alleys. and the trouble was over,
at lenst for the time.
Shortly after five o'clock this afternoon,
everything being quiet and oil crowds dis
persed. the reserve police forces wore sent
hons. At the armory Of the Second in
fantry, on the lake front, thers was much
earnest work this evening, extra guards be-
Ing placed on duty, with line Of pioksts
outside. The same conditions prevail At
the west side. The armory OF the Second
and the armory of the First regiment are all
being prepared for any possible attempt 70
sack them. Mayor Harrison said Tonight
he would net allow any moro incendiary
speeches to be made on the lake front.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-31
Reoe,v.r for tn. N,carssu. C.mp.uv

New ioRK, Aug. 30. Judge Benedict. in
Tho United States circuit ooura to-day ap-
pointed Thomss II. Atkins receiver of all
the property Of tho Nicaragua Canal Oon-
struotion conrany. of which Warner Miller
10 president. The receiver 10 empowered 10
take immediate possession and continue
tho business. Tho officers are directed "a
execute and dsiivor to tho receiver all deeds
to real estate owned or possessed BY the
COMPANY. The receiver was appointed by
the consent Of tho company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-31
THE OUTLOOK BETTER.

Ex-Gov. 8. T. Hauser Says the Prospect
Is BrightsninG All tho Time.
Ex-Gov. Hauser. talking yesterday of the
business outlook, said all his sdyiees from
the east for the past week were to tho effect
that business men there believed that the
worst phases of the panic had passed. Rs
ferring to ths local outlook, the governor
said tho East Helena smslter was running
with full force and that 10 would continue
to do 3d. orders having been issued TO begin
purchasing ore. This latter news will be
received with n good deal of pleasure. both
by the peo lo of Helena and the miners who
have heretofore bsen shipping TO East
HnlanR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-31
Ralph q. bates Lecture.

Considered as An entersainnfsnt II 10 un-
surpassed in dramatic interest Tuesday
night the audience In ths Presbyt tsrian
church laughed aud wept by turns for over
two and half hours as Mr.. Bates rehearse(
his wonderful narrative. but Billy's lec-
turs 10 more than moro entertainment. II IL
history. Nor will ths privilege be muek
longer enjoyed by this gonsration OF hear
ing suoh a story as "Billy" tells, from the
lips OF the actors themselves. for shs heroes
of ths rebellion are fast passing away
Butte Intsrmountain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-31
Worlds Fair Notes,

CHICAGO Aug. 30-The special committee
investigating the charges sgainst Commis-
sioner Mercer. OF Wyoming. and Commits
sionsr Beeson. Of Oklahoma. reported TO-
day. Mercer was exculpnted from charges,
but the action OF Bseson In connection
with Mrs. Anson, the alleged briber, wns
vigorously condemned. The report will
come up for action Tomorrow.
Trouble with tho Javansss village Was set
tlsd and II will open to- morrow.
Total adniasions to- day 1SS 49, Of which
lh4, ,3s2 paid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-31
Programme OF tho Annual Be1lrks- Turn

Programme OF tho Annual bekirks- INrn-
fest.
Grand celebration of the seventh annual
Bezirks- funniest OF the Montana Turn
be zirk on SEPT. .. 3 and 4.
sept. =, reception of the arriving Turner'S
at Turner hail and ooncsft given by the
Helena Mssnnerchor.
sunday. Sept. 3 picnic and Rymnastio
cents.
Monday. Sspt. 4. session OF the officers OF
the Montana Turnbe2irk In tho morning al
tho Turner hall; excursion OF ths dslog atss
TO Hotel BroadwAter and prize swim ming
in the afternoon. In the evening grand
ball Al the Turner hall aud distribution Of
prizes, Tickets for ball 81 n couple.
All societies of the Montana Turnbezirk
will bo represented by large delegations.
and the picnic at krsnioh's grove will un-
doubtedly be tho best ono Of the season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-31

transferred from tho silver question to nm
hmandmsnt OF tho senate rules to permit
clotuEe.
Managers of the anti silver campaign In
tho house assums that the senate will pass
tho Voorhoos bill ~ a substitute for tho
Wilson bill which passed shs house. When
the Voorhees, bill comes over from the sen
nte II would naturally be referred 70 the
committee on coinage. Bnt this commit
tee Is bitterly hostile to repeal; 40 1t will
not be sent there II II can be avoided. Tho
gold standard men think they have found
means to svads this. Under the now
rules the bill, when received. doca not Ie-
0nira consideration In committee of the
whole, involving no appropriation. and IL Is
expected motion will b. made to concur
In the senate amendment. and the sxpseta-
tion Is that tho bill will be quickly paused.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-31
Several Attach ment Suits Filed.

Special to The Independent.
LIVINGSTON, Aug. 30.-Ninetesn attach
ment suits have been begun TO set aside the
assignment Of the Park Coal and Coke
company. The suits aggregate $20.o 900 and
are brought by Ta!cott Chambers. kreiaer
Bros, w. NJ. Wright, Judge Henry. National
Park bank and firms in which these Eentls-
men are interested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-31
May ISSUE Recoivsrs' Certificates,

MILWAUKEE Aug. 3o.-Judge jackson.
after listening to the request from certain
bondholders to postrone his decision on
the petition of tho receivers Of the North
ern p CLIO railway for authority TO issue
IS, O0O, 900 receivers certificates. announced
that hs would 4 ant the petition of the
raceivers. but would hold tho terms of the
order subject to revision until Friday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-31
CONGRATULATED bv Cleveland

WARRINGTON. Aug. 3O.-Hon. w. l.. Will
son. author OF the repeal bill in the nouse.
received tho following telegram from the
president on it's passage by the house:
"Please accept for yourself and associates
in achievement my hearty con2r ratulations
and sincere thanks"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-31
A Lad Killed.

Special to the 1ndependent
LIVINGSTON. Aug. 3l.-Ths l0-ysar-old
son OF Mrs. McPhorson was killed at the
ranch Of VIM. Kearns to-day. He was
assisting in hauling hay aud a horse which
he was riding threw him and dragged him a
distance of 100 yards. When picked up his
skull WAS fractured and nearly every bone
in his body broken. This is the third case
of this kind In Park county during the past
three months.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-31
Base Ball,

Philadelphia 8. Pittsbure Z; Baltimore Z.
Cleveland 12; Washington g. Cincinnati 6;
BROOKLYN 8. Louisville 81 New York IA, 81.
Louis 7; Boston B. Chicago 6; second, Bos-
ton 8, Chicago 2.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-31
Will Keep tho Money At Homo.

Special to The Independent.
MILES CIrY. Aug. 30.-Rsosiver knight
has made an arrangement by which the
moneys received by him on account Of the
StockQrowers bank will be kept for homo
circulation instead of being sent TO the
comptroller Of the currency in tho Gus
tomsry way. to be locked up indefinitely in
the treasury. Comptroller Eckels has con-
sented to receive drafts of the First Ma
tional bank of this city for the amounts
received from time to time by Mr.. knight
| at the receivers risk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-31
UNANIMOUS FOR A SENATOR.
The Board OF Trade of Great Falls Adopts
Resolutions.

The Board OF Trade OF Great Falls ADOPTS
Resolutions.
Special to The Independent.
GREAT FALLS, Aug. 30.-The board of
trade passed the following resolutions:
Whereas. The United States senate has
refused to seat Hon. Lee Mantle. appointed
by the governor Of Montana to q seat in
that body, after the failure of the legisla-
ture TO elect o senator. and
= Whereas, Montana is now. at the most
critical period In the history Of financial
legislation. when the life Of the most i'm :
portant of our industries is trembling.
represented by but one member in that
body. and.
Whereas, Owing to the importance Of
such step at this time the executive would
doubtless be pleased to know the feeling OF
the people of the state on the subject OF
calling an extra session Of the legislature
for the purpose of eleotinR member to
complete our representation in the United
States senate. therefore. be it
Resolved, That it il the sense of this
body that an extra session Of the legisla-
turc should be called for the pu pose OF
eleoting q United States senator from this
state.
Resolved. That the secretary be requested
to forward copy Of these resolutions to
Gov. Richards.
The morning call., 1893-05-22

That s the change in the management Of
the Oakland team.
1t Is useless now to speculate on the re-
suits of the change. The pest OF opinion
is divided in the matter. Only time will
tell the tale.
Another feature is the retirement of
Zip" O'Neill from the Oakland team.
O'Neill was released because the men
would not have him there. He is not, by
any. means too slow a player for the
California League. and everybody knows
it.
is that he will play out the season in the
league in spite of all that has happened
1t is said that Duke Finn wanted him in
the Stockton team, and that again the
other players in the team objected and
forced him out
Finn denies this story in toto and says
that " hen he wants man in his team he
yuts him there regardless OF interference
by the men or anybody else. People who
know him well will be inclined to believe
in this side of the story, too.
Again. O'Neill would prove valuable
man in either the San Francisco or Stock
ton teams, and there he may shortly be.
But the score has been an interesting one
in the games played.
Practically two games were won by each
team. The fifth went by default and sig
mites nothing except in its effect ON the
percentage.
The four games PLAYED, however, and
the result of them do signify great deal.
When the club that leads In the per-
centage and the tal-enders get together
and divide the honors of a series evenly it
augurs we'll for the future. Once let The
four teams get nicely punched now and the
enthusiasm that has been slumbering of
late days will break out with all the fury
of the old days.
Baseball has had and is having won
derful revival throughout the Eastern
States and in the south, and 1t is coming
again in California. 1t needs little good
management-thats all.
The coming series here and at Oakland
will be between the home talent and Oak
land. as she is managed by Colonel Mob
lett. Stockton and L os Angeles will play
at Stockton.
The cranks are pleased to see Roberts In
Stockton uniform. He gingers up tile
game.
The Emeralds Of San Francisco defeated
the Suisuns yesterday by score of 16 to
4. The feature of the game was the bat
terry work OF Deyeraux and Peters.
The Emeralds would like TO hear from
the A. b. Prossers. Address all challenges
to S. Benjamin. 706 Naioma street, San
Francisco.
Hank Spies. the old reliable, will be be-
hind the bat for Henry this week
Los Angeles has team called the Young
Angels and another known as the Young
| Dukes.
Borchers is back somewhere near his
| old form again. and Is putting the ball
over .he plate. "He laughs best who
laughs LAST fits his case now.
President Young has ruled that the rule
requiring the pitcher to keep both feet on
the ground when throwing to bases only
applies to first base.
The morning call., 1893-05-22
CLUBS GET READY.
WheeIinen Prepare for
the Races.
The Alameda Contest Is Discussed
Regarding Entries and Prospects.
A New Track Here.

Gossip among bicycle clubmen turned
yesterday from long road runs, scoring and
practice trips to the Decoration day even,
at Alameda. III, entries for that days
sport under the auspices of the Alameda
Bicycle and Athletic Club were given In
THE CALL of yesterday. and show by their
numbers that the sport has become re-
markably popular in California.
The track at Alameda was visited yester.
day by f. w. Simpson, Ed Battles and
other members of the San Francisco
Bicycle Club, who practiced on the ground
and made themselves familiar with it 80 as
to be In good running trim on May so. r.
NJ. Welch who has charge of the entries
WAS among the visitors. He examined the
track and pronounced it In good condition
for the coming races.
The races are open TO all wheelmen
except the two-miie L. A. W. champion
ship, which Is open toleague members only.
At present the Southern California League
is debarred, but there Is growing senti-
ment in favor of having two champion
ships, and at next seasons meetings
Southern wheelmen may be asked to com
pete.
Some dissatisfaction Is felt about the
entry of Wilbur j. Edwards of the Garden
City Club for the one-mile scratch, one
mile handicap and twu-nile championship.
Or rather he is feared by the other con-
testants, as he has proved himself to be an
almost invincibls opponent. Wheelmen
say there are only three or four men who
can win against him in the scratch race.
and then only If they get him out of his
normal condition. These are w. Z. Foster,
George Osen and Grant Bell.
The one-mils handicap promises to be an
exciting race, as thers are about forty en-
tries for ii. As many as six wheels will
be started in each heat, OF which there will
be seven.
The 'novices' race" has thirty-two en-
tries, which will require six heats to detsr-
mine the winners. In addition to the win
ner Of each heat the seconds OF the two
best runs will be given chance In the
final race--a measure which Is expected to
balance matters fairly for all contestants.
Bob Terrill, who mrde the best time In the
San Francisco and San Mateo road run re-
Gently. Is going into the noylces' race and
the one-mile handicap event.
The championship race will be contest
ed by six of the Northern League clubs,
and on that account more than ordinary
interest is attached to the event by BIZ
cycle ciubmen.
The San Francisco Bicycle Club con-
tents itself this year with entering for the
novice and one-miIe handicap events, but
its members hope to be in the champion
ship class next season.
Several Bay City Wheelmen visited Gen.
trail Park yesterday TO see how their new
track looked. II is still unfinished, though
mis- week will see the wheelnien circling
round ON its asphaltum. The ring is a
five-lap track. within full view of the
spacious stands. 1t is there that the races
- t.~l.1 fxAtx~
with commodinus stands for witnesses, tn 9
wheelmen look forward to one Of the
largest meetings ever held at a bicycle race
in California,
The morning call., 1893-05-22
PUPPY STAKE.
Non-PrOfessional Hounds
on the Course.
FAvORITES BADLY BEATEN.
A Number of Surprises for the Talent
Who Backed According to
Dogs Pedigree.

Coursing promises to be one Of the popu-
lar sports during the coming season juds-
ing from the interest taken In the events
al Ocean View during the last few weeks.
The crowds have been on the increase.
and yesterday there was hardly accom- oda-
lions for all those who attended. Pat
CanavaD, tho proprietor Of the park, will
have to make some improvements IL the at
tendance keeps on increasing.
The day was an ideal one for coursing
and the park at Ocean View has never been
in better condition than at present for rae
ing. The grass is not quite as long as it
was during the rainy season, and the hares
can be distinguished all over the field. so
that the spectators we're able to obtain a
splendid view of the races.
The Pacific Coursing Club, under whose
auspices the races arc held at Ocean View
Park, inaugurated an innovation in the
coursing. On the previous Sunday the
club had entered all crack dogs, most of
them prze-wiuners in different bench
shows. The result was that the races were
The morning call., 1893-05-22
REUBEN'S SALMON.
II Had Weakness for Changing Its
Character When Wanted.

Detroit Free Press.
Here the local politician of the genial,
whole souled order joined tho group.
Gentlemen. that reminds ME of a story"
he remarked, and although subsequently
no one could perceive the association of
ideas they listened to his anecdote. He
stated that lie heard it while stunning in
Maine during the last campaign. and
forthwith related 1t.
Among the admirers of the Gov ernor of
the State was an old farmer. He was
about to la6e trip to town. and of course
would call upon the Governor 10 press his
hand and assure him OF the answering
allegiance of his constituency In the north
ern locality.
Don't you think you'd better take him
fresh. beautiful salmon. Reuhen?"
asked his wife. I'm sure he'd like it for
breakfast"
So Reuben took salmon. On his way
to the station he stopped at grocery-store
to have his usual chat before the train
started.
He rested his baske: on the counter, and
was so engrnssed In conversation on the
silver question with the proprietor of the
store that he dld not notice the acton of
two mschieyOus boys, who took out his
salmon from the basket and substituted
about TO start the farmer picked up his
basket and made for the station.
He called upon the Governor In due
season. received cordial handshake. and
assured him of the devotion of his con-
sttuency in the North.
And now, Guv'ner. have brung YOU
beautiful salmon for your breakfast"
With that he reached in the basket and
took out the Goldfish
well, Pm durned" he said, stepping
back
lie muttered his apologies and returned
to town much crestfalien. At the grocery
he stopped. however, to give glowing ac-
count of his meeting with the chief exe2u-
tive, and he two boys took out the confish
and replaced The salmon. Having finished
his account Of the trip, omitting all refer
ence to thu salmon, the farmer took his
basket and went home.
"How did the GoV'ner like the beautiful
salmon Reuben" asked his wife,
"Well. the truth is. Marian. that when I
reached for the salmon in the basket 1
took out" Che suited the action to the word)
thsW
With that be held up the "heautifuP'
salmon. Reuben surveyed it for moment
in amaZament.
"Well." he said. You may be a salmon
in town. but you're darned old Goldfish in
the city"
The morning call., 1893-05-22

met won on dead run with Sculptor 6
very bad second.
Mission Star outdistanced William Dali
toms Lady Napoleon. although the great
est expectations were conferred in the latter
dog.
The rest of the run down was as follows
D. Leary's John Morrisey beat A. Stead s
Kingston, A. MerriiPs Faster and Faster
beat J. Parkinson's Pride OF the Village.
M. Hynes' Lily Hynes beat Fl. Hulps
Frisco Boy. =. Rvan's Jack beat H. Hulls
Snowflake, C. Hooper's Glen AIDE beat
A. Stead's Roseland.
This completed the thirty-two dog,
puppy and non-professional stake, most
of the dogs. which we're unknown quaint
ties, making very good showing.
The result of the first ties were as fol-
lows: Dean Swift beat Matte Riley,
Nancy Fsll beat Director, Downward beat
Eureka. Pride of the Park beat Captain.
Revolver beat Robert Emmett. Mission
Star beat John Morrisey, Faster and
Faster beat Lille Hynes, Jack beat
Glenade.
The ruuoffs will be continued next Sun
day in order TO determine the prizes.
The morning call., 1893-05-22
AMATEUR GAME.
The Marcons Neatly Defeat the
Olympic Reds.

The amateur game of ball between the
Olympic MarOons and the olympic Reds,
PLAYED at the Haighl-s treet grounds yes
terday mo ming, vas full of heavy and
Con tinuous lifting and some good playing.
The Maroons won the game by the top
heavy score of "a to H. Loughran, who did
the twirling for the Maroons, was much
more effective than either Stephens or III e.
Call, both Of whom were put in + or the
Reds.
Loughran also claims the distinction OF
having made the only home run scored In
the game, while Stephens. ono of the Reds
pitchers, was The only man who failed 10
bring in tally.
The following statement best tells the
The morning call., 1893-05-22
Central League Game.

A close and interesting game was played
at Laundry Farm between the Scott 81
Gilberts and the i. I. Aliens of the Con-
trail California League. 1t resulted in
favor of the Scott &c Gilberts by score Of
II 10 ID. jackson and Phelan were the
battery for the Scott & Glberts and Dona-
van aud Sullivan for the E. L. Aliens.
The feature of the game was the heavy
batting Of Fogarty. Sharp and jackson.
The score was as follows:
Scott & Giberts.....2 o 8 4 OO2 Pr
l.. T. Allens.......--.4 y % 3-l3
The morning call., 1893-05-22
Eay WON the Medal.

At the Oakland Trotting Park. yesterday
the pigeon-shooters were veryscarce. 1t
was the contest day for the Selby medal,
and large number of participants in
the contest were expected. but there were
only four who tried to win the prize
These were Robinson, who has held the
medal twice and must win it twice more To
hold it permanently, Haas, who has also
hello it twice, Merrill. who has held it
once, and Fay, who won it yesterday for
the first time.
All the birds were good, and II was an
excellent shot to kill any one OF them. Fol-
lowing Is the score: Fay Is. Robinson II.
Haas 10, and Merrill Il. All the scores
ars,out of a possible 20 birds. Another
contest for the same medal will be held
next Sunday
The morning call., 1893-05-22
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.
Notes of the California and Eastern
Diamonds.

The series of professional baseball in
this city and Oakland that has just closed
has been particularly interesting one.
Some things have happened that will be
handed down in baseball history for years
TO come.
One notable feature will suggest Itself
to every reader interested in baseball,
The morning call., 1893-05-22

Cate is far ahead in the contest for the
medal.
There are two classes in the shooting
matches and yesterday Olsen, in the sec
nnd class, did even better shooting than
any one in the first class.
The following are The scores:
Karney 10. Cate 16, Wenzel II. Bruins 10.
Allen 10, Fraazen Z. Whitnev 49, Potter y,
Qninton 10. Foster IA, Daniels Is. Uhl 10.
Bolander -, Cohen s. Fisher 12, Mcdonald
6, Ostrander 10, Olsen II, Cate s, Bruins 8.
The morning call., 1893-05-22
1T TOOK TEN INNINGS.
A Hard-Fought Battle, in Which Los
Angeles Won.

Los ANGELES. May 21.-About 1900 peo-
pie to-day sat for three hours watching a
most extraordinary game of baseball be-
tween the San Francisco and Los Angeles
mines. Thirty-one base hits aud fifteen
bases on balls were nearly equally distrib-
uted by Borchers ana Knell. the opposing
pitchers. Errors were profuse on botn