davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-28
To se Removed to Riohmo nd,

New ORLEANS. Nay 2.-Ths remains
Of the late sx-president Of The south
srn confedsracy were removed this
evening from the vault whore they
have had tempo -aSv resting place for
three years and half, TO Memorial hall,
whore they are to be in state until trans
fered 10 the funeral train that 10 to bear
them 10 Hollywood cemetery, Richmond.
which leaves here Tonight. The transfer
was made early and privately a. the familv's
request. A mounted escors of the army Of
northern Virginia veterans conducted tho
casket In u closed hsarss TO Memorial hall.
Here IL Was received In silence by united
confederate veterans placed upon cats-
falqus. and exposed TO public Wow. The
Virginia Veterans marched behind the
helgSe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-28
BASE Ball.
THE FOSTER FAILURE.

Much Worse Than 1t Was Thought to he
His Statement.
FosroR1A. Ohio. May N.-The situation
here to-day, 90 far az the Foster failure IL
concerned. shows little change. There IL a
general feeling Of uneasinsss in all
branches of trade. Gov. Foster said this
morning that he had no further state-
ment to make. The Mechanics Savings
day, reports more deposits than will
drawals this morning. and on Monday II
exrects to open as general banking COM
pany. Money is very tight, which may
force to the wall firms which other wise
might pull through. The diversified ma
ture of Gov. Fosters failure makes the out
look exceedingly dubious and places the re-
The window glass companies and brass and
iron works closed down tonight and sew
er:l hundred mechanics are thrown out of
employment.
The deposits in Foster bank are abou,
$780, 900. The governor bears up we'll under
the calamity. and suecssded in sleeping ak
hours last night for the first time In weeks.
He has been deluQed with kilograms and
letters OF sympathy from prominent people
in all parts of the country.
Speaking of the failure to-day Foster
said: my failure simply illustrates the
great Jolly Oh permitting oneself to b0 In
debt beyond the reach of reasonably quick
assets for relief when the hour Of difficult
borrowing comes. Business IL largely
do ne with borrowed money and confidence
In the maintenance of sound financial con-
ditions 10 essential to legitimate lend
ing. That that confidence for some
time has been shaken in the ability OF
capacity of the government TO maintain
gold payment 10 evident. The country ia
possessed of enormous resources which are
at the command of the government. and it
should say and aot in terms and ways that
will satisfy the country without ambiguity
or uncertainty that gold payments oan be
maintained"
TOLEDO, May 28.-Ths Peoples bank, OF
North Baltimore. closed its doors this
morning. The closing was precipitated by
tho failure Of Ex-6ecretary Foste, who IL a
heavy stockholder. This bank holds many
thousands Of dollars of deposits of coal
operators and producers. A run was
started on the only other bank In North
Baltimore, but 1t promptly met all de-
mands.
CHICAGO. May ga special from Fos-
toria. Ohio. says: Assignee Gormley says
Fosters affairs are in worse shape than
supposed. His liabilities are from eight
hundred thousand to million dollars and
the aoaete much less.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-28


TODAY the remains Of JEFF
ferson Davis leave New Orleans
for Richmond, Va.
The body of the Confeder-
acy's first and only President is
to be reinterred in the Confed-
eracy's capital, where the South's
dead leader labored to establish
a new republic. Distinguished
survivors of the struggle will
participate in the. memorable
ceremonies which recall the re-
moval of the ashes of Napoleon
tom St. Helena to Paris.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-28
COWBOY RACE OFF.
Hut tho Hu,nsnitarians Protest Against II
just the Same.

Hut tho Hu,nsnitarians Protest Against II
just the Same.
BosroN. May 27.--Presidsnt George p.
Angel, of the Massachusetts Society for
tho Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals,
makes public the following: "Whersas.
some 800 or more western cowboys propose
to start ON Sunday, June 20. from Chadron,
Neb.. for TACO of 700 miles TO Chicago for
money, no man being allowed more than
two horses. do hereby offer, in behalf OF
the American Humane Education society
and the Massachusetts Society for tho
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. as a
prize. a. may be preforred, 800 in money.
or a gold medal costing that amount, to
tho man or woman who shall do most to
prevent this terrible race. whsoh. II accom-
plishsd, will be. in the view Of all humane
people Of the world, both Christian and
hsathsn. q national disgrsoe."
DENVER May 27.--The protest against the
cowboy race from Chadron. Mob, comes Q
little late as tho race IL declared OF and the
entrance fee Was returned to all the pro-
posed competitors over week ago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-28
ACCORDING TO THE LAW.
Raum's Practice Of Making Laws
for Allowing Pensions to
Be Stopped.
That Important Function Will Be
Restored to Congress, Where
It Belongs.
SAVING Of somo Twenty NiiIions Effected
and No Deservins Penssoner Deprived
Sf His Rights

WASHINGTON May 27.-ProbRbly the most
important pension decision sent from the
Office OF the secretary OF the interior to the
com missioner of pensions waB filed to. day.
1t 10 believed by those high in authority In
she pension bureau that II will reduce the
pay ment Of pensions underthe act of June,
$780, between S15. 600 and *20, ,0O0, 600.
II involves the rsEeal Of the order passed
by Gen. Raum, and approved by Assistant
Secretary Bussey. and return 10 the Ian
RuaRe of the statute. requiring disability
not of service origin to be such rs to pre-
vent the applicant from earning a support
BY manual labor.
The decision was In the case OF one Ben
nett. who sought pension under the old
law, alleging that while in the service at
Raleigh, N. O., he was prostrated by sun
stroke, which resulted in partial deafness
in both ears. The application is denied ON
the ground that while the applicant has
slight deafness il 10 not Of sufficient sever
ity TO warrant rating. Bennett subse-
quently applied for and received q pension
of e12 q month under the act of June 27,
1890.
''Incapacity to perform labor" says the
secretary, (which IL the foundation to a
pension under the act OF June 27, 1890.
hxes an entirely different standard Of dis
ability from that contained In the revised
statutes, covering injuries Of service origin.
disabilities incurred while in actual ser-
vice. and incapacity soming upon applicant
long after service had ceased, is made by
law to stand upon IN entirely different
footing.
"Those incurred during service and in
line Of duty are pensionable without regard
to capacity to earn support and graded
without reference to this condition. Disa-
bilities resulting from causes other than
that of service origin are only pensionable
when iucapaoity to labor joins with inca
pacity to earn support. and grades of rat
ing are dependent upon these two condi-
tions. When, by order No. 1854 issued by
Rauml il was declared that disabilities
under the act Of June 81, 1890. should be
| rated as il of service origin. the very prin-
| ciplo which governed rating under the act
of June 27, 1890, was displaced. and the
rule applicable to q different aot substi-
tuted. . as7F,
The decision was signed by John M.
1 Reynolds. assistant secretary of the in
terror.
Secretary Smith. in another communion
ton to the commissioner of pensions. says
it is hardly necessary to present argument
or support by authority the proposition
that neither the secretary nor the commits
| sioner can. by order or practice supercede
an act of congress. and he therefore directs
that hereafter the praotics of the office
conform to the law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-28
The Newap~psr People.

CHICAGO. May 27.-To-day closed the
deliberations of ths womau's press con-
greas. Among tho speakers Al ths CON
Guiding session were Mime. Callirhos Par
reu. of Grsuse; Mrs. Bryan. of Atlanta,
Ga; Rosa Sonncnsohsiln. and Mrs. French
Sheldon. In the religious press congress,
DIR. Horace A. Bridgman; Rev. w. 4
Riohardson. of Richmond. Va; Rev. Jesse
Bowman Young. OF 81 Louis; DR.. II. X.
Carroll. Margaret A. Conway and others
read papers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-28
Must Prove Their Ownership.

Special to Tho Independent
BILLINGS. May 26.-Three men giving
their names 40 James Hall, Charles Smith
and Edmondson were arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Ramsey and posse on Spring creek,
on tho Grow reservation. for stealing a
wagon belonging to Abe Fsnton. They
had. in addition to the wagon in question,
buggy. lumber wagon and fve horses.
and we're making their way to Wyoming.
They claim to have como from Butte. Hall
and Edmondson are ex-oonvicts. They
were brought back to Billings and will have
an examination Monday. Another Ed
mondson 10 still At large on the ressrva-
tion and will be brought In.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-28
Two Of Them Lodge in the Head
OF Frank Wren, a By
stander.
Ho VIII Probably Die, and John
Mack Is In the Butte
jail.
Says the Hsngess-On Jumped on Him
Before He Hogan Using His
Gun-staIe News.
Special to The independent.

Special to The Indopsndent
BUTTE. May N.--John Mack shot and
probably killed Frank Wren In Jacobs ga
loon. G6 East Park street, AT aix O'Clock
this evening. Mack was engaged in shak-
ing dice with Jessie Walker, one OF the
sirens Of tho place. A dispute arose as to
who was stuck and Mack fred three shots
at the girl. ono of which Rrazed her fore
head and the other two struck Wren. One
OF tho bullets entered his mouth and lodged
in the back of his head, while the other en-
tered his left cheek and passed out OF his
right cheek. Wren is In critical condi-
tion and will probably die.
Mack made no resistance to the officers
and was placed in the county jail. His
story is that he was jumped by some Of the
hsnRers-on of the place for calling the girl
names. He has bloody cut in the side OF
his head. which, he says. wes given him be-
fore he started shooting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-28
Poor Marksm en-.

Special to the Independent.
BOHEMIAN, May PA family quarrel this
evening between Jim Fisher and his wife
nearly ended in a tragedy. Countless
quarrels have arisen during their short
welded life, and the affair this evening was
not unlocked for. Mrs. Fisher came here
from Butte about q year ago and married
Fisher, During the alteration this even
ing guns played a prominent part, and
their poor Workmanship was all that saved
one or the other from being killed. Sew
eral shots wee fred at close range, but
the only damage done was a bit OF Mr..
Fishers ear being carried away. Both
were arrested and lodged in Jail. Mrs.
Fisher has corresponded with different
papers under the name of Louise Coulson
Fisher.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-28
ORDERED DEPORTED.
hut Set at Liberty TIL Arrangements
Are Made.


Are Made.
New YoRK. May 27.-At the request OF
Maxwell Evarts. who 10 associated with
Jos. II. Chonte as counsel for tho Six COM
panies, Judge Lacombs has written An opin-
ion In tho case Of Ny Look. sChinaman who
was arrested several days ago. The judge
ordered that he be dsported as soon AZ
provision 10 made for carrying out the
Gsary law. but set him at liberty in the
meantime. Choate caused tho arrest
Of the man for an important reason.
He felt that judge in this city would not
oder that a Chinaman be kept under arrest
pending arrangements to put tho Gsary Law
into effect A western judge might. how
ever.
Copies of Judge Laoombe's opinion have
been sent to the attorney general At Wash
ingtan and will reach every United States
judge before long. This decision will fur
nish precedent which other judges will
not bs likely 10 set aside.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-28
THE GUN CLUB SHOOT.

Moses Manuel VIII Wear the Medal 1hie
Week.
Moses Manuel won she medal % Ne
weekly shoot of the Helena Gun CIuh
yesterday. His score was 10 blue rocks
out OF possible 25. Percy kennstt eane
second with a score OF IS. The ether
records were: Fred Hang. 10, Hesvey Nas.
bour and A. 4. Barbour. 10 each, 6hes-
wood Wheaton and ths unknowp. II eaehp
9. B. shaw. 12. and J. J.. OConncr. Q.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-28
Voted Confidence.

ROME, May H.-Confdence in the cabinet
WAS introduced in the chamber to-day in
connection with Premier Giolitti's an
nouncement yesterday that tho Eeoreanized
cabinet would follow the old programme.
It resulted in An unexpectediy com plets VIC
tory for the government. Or the 1928 depu-
tics present 227 voted for the governments,
sevsnty-two against and twenty four did
not vote.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-28
Yale Colors Trium nh.

New York, May 2Z.-rhs eighteenth an
nual inter collegiate athletic games we're
held this afternoon and Yale carried off
the honors. winning the inter collegiate
cur. with nearly thirteen points TO spare.
Harvard was second, Pcnnsylvania third.
Princeton fourth, Wesleyan hfth. Brown
sixth and Columbia seventh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-28
Fir. In New Brunswick.

New BRUNSWICK, N. j.. May 27.-Firs TO-
night burned ths store Of I. +. and ID. +.
houses and shops Of John Collier; double
brick tenement house belonging TO tho ss-
tate of John Disnezef. and . number of
other small buildings. Loss $l26,00 partly
insured,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-28

One Caper OF Georgia. Cyclone.
The wind sometimes outs very queer
capssA An old colored woman in the up
per part of the county owns a large wash
pot, which she claims was turned inside out
by cyclone. She says the pot il as good
as over, only the legs and handles are on
the insids now. and pester her when she
stiss the clothes. adison Advertiser.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-28
I,oo,h Lying Very Low.

NEW YoRK. May 27-Edwin Booths ply
sician said. when he left his patient To-
niahs, Booths condition is much more
serious than il has been for some time
He Ia weak and has been partially unoon.
soious sinoe afternoon. He caunot recog-
niEe any one. Without great rally IL IL
attack"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-28
A Cnur d. Alene Ru NOR.

a leur a AI0n0 numOfs
Special to The Independent
BUTTE. May N.-TeleRrams wore received
by labor leaders here to-day from the Coeur
d'Alsnes to the effect that thirty men had
been shipped from Helena for the Morning
mine, and requesting that all means be
used to stop further shipments, a. the
country is full of idle mon. In labor
circles 1t WAS considered that the mine 10 tn
be started with non-union men. Tho fol-
lowing dispatch was sent TO Helena this
evening:
'To VIM. Lorey, Helena: Please use all
honorable means in your power to keep
men out OF Idaho. There are plenty of idle
men there. They are shipping men from
Helena In there. (signed)
John GILLraAN.
''President Federation Miners"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-28
Burgo and LIE wis Matched.

Special to The Independent.
PuLlPsnuRa May N.-Final arrange
msnts were completed day for the con-
test between Jim Burge and Billy Lewis.
which will como of under the auspices of
the Flint Greek Athletic club on the even
ing Of June 20 BurHe is already hero and
will soon 90 into training. The club is ex-
psoting an interesting exhibition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-28
Charles Wegner, p. M.

Special to The Independent.
GREAT FALLS, May 27.-Charles Wegner
has received official notification of his ap-
pointment 40 postmaster at Great Falls, to
saccesd Silss Besohly. The new appointee
has sent his official bond to Washington
and expects TO take charge of the office on
July l. He is an old timer in the state and
one of the pioneers Of this section. Until
recently he was manager for the local
branch Of the Hotter Lumber company. of
Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-28
TRACK AND DIAMOND.
The winners In Yesterdays Races and
Base l3alt GameA

The Winners In Waterways Races and
Bass Bali GameA
sAH FRAxcrsoo. Msy N.-Fins weather
marked the opening day Of tho Paeifo
Coast Trosting Horse BFeedsra' associatior.
The biagssb crowd 81 tFotting event. In
shis city for years was out.
Mile, two In three, 2:28 oIass-Flors won.
Red second. MEMO Falls third. Best time.
227.
Mile and ons-siahth. trotting dash. four-
year olds-Kitty b. won, Antioch second.
Hera third. Time, 2:42h.
Pacing. two in three. 2:25 class-Aaton
won. Or!and second. Love third. Best
time. 2:27.
OtsinRer Won. Wanda second, Edsnia
third. Time. 1894.
Mile and nve-sighths dash--Laneford
won. Hero second, Absntero third. Time.
GnAvKsxNp, May 7.-Trask fair. Six
furl0nQs-Stonsnell won. Bolsyo second.
Lyoeum third. Time. 1:l5Z.
Mile and one.sixtsenth--Decs won,
Longbeach second. Speculation third.
Five furionea-Domino won, Dobbins
second. Joe Ripley third. Time. 1:0lM.
Mile and observation-disclosures won,
Longstrsst second. two staEtsrs. Time,
2:14.
Five {u.lones- Dolly Colt won. Lssbia
colt second. The Bully shird. Time. 1:O2A.
Five fuHlonRs-Josie won, Hamilton 500
ond. dead heat for third between CIsrus
end Calando. Time 1:02A.
LAToNIA. May N.-Tsaek slow. Six fur
louRs-La Ross won. Gascon second.
Shs dow third. Time. 1:18.
Fifteen -sixtesnths of mile-Puryeaf d.
won. Say On second, W. l. Munson third.
Handicap, mile and one eiQhth--H Helen N.
l:6915.
Mils-walnut won. Midway second. Oil
ver third. Time, 1:22.
Four furlones- Tho Heroine won. Leo
nell second, Eliza Ann third. Time. :b3.
ST. LOUIS. May 27.-Track heavy. six
furlones-Volunteer II won. Lillian second.
Capt. Drane third. Time. l:181.
second, King Graft third. Time. :52X.
Mile-Ethel Gray won, soundmo,e SEQ
ond, Ed Green wood third. Time. 1909.
Seven and half furlongs-Vevay won.
Bonfire second, Safe Home third. Time,
1:44A.
Seven and . half furlonas-Roquefort
,%;ps XGp bGston m. B91 19z second Prince 10r@in'
Mils-Tom Cook won. Pullman second.
Excelsior third. Time. 1:521a.
LONDON. May 26.-The Manchester cup ot
1000 sovereiRns added to the handicar
sweepstakes of 25 sovsreigns each, course
one mile and three quarters, was won bl
SharcYotoa, Convent second and Enniskil'
len third. Fourteen horses started.
Base Ball,
LOUISVILLE. May N.-No game; rain.
New YokK. May N.-Neither team had ,
decided advantage. New York 9. Philadel
phia 8.
P1TTsBuRa. May N.-Mullane pitched ,
mastery game to-day. PittsburR l, Gin.
cinnati 1.
BALTIMORE. May 27.-The bridegroom
were defeated again to-day. Baltimore 15
Brooklyn 8.
BosToN May N.-It took eleven inning
to finish the game to-day. Boston
Washington z.
CLEVELAND. May 27.-The Browns playe,
good ball with Breitenstsin in the box
lIavalap6 Sc T,ouiu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
moUNDsvILLE.

Miss Matte Beam, Of North jefferson
avenue, is visiting ner friends IN the coun-
| try.
Court, is the possessor Of fine full blood.
s9greyhound, which he prizes very highly.
: Rev. Woodson, Of Virginia, has been
called by the Episcopal congregation TO
takd the pulpit in this city and there is no
doubt but that he will accept the charge at
once.
mem bers of the guard force, is very sick
with lung trouble.
Mrs. l.. L. Stewart has moved her fam
ilv here from Williamstown and viii make
her future home in this city.
Mrs. T. G. Stilwell is the guest Of
friends in Wheeling.
Invitations have been issued and sent
ont by Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Oldham, for q
high les 70 be given at their residence on
Tenth street, next Thursday. The affair
promises to be very fashionable In a social
way.
A uarty Of six or seven couples viii at
tend the production Of ''Old Homestead
at the OIera House tomorrow night
The Msundsville Shoe Company viii be-
gin the manufacture of footgear at their
factory in the NJ. NJ. and NJ. addition this
week. IIey VIII a. ArSt elIpioy auOub
twenty-6ra or thirty hands. but Will in
crease their production as fast as possible,
10 order b meet the demand in that line Of
goods.
Typhoid fever has again broken ont In
the lowerpart OF the city, about the La
trobe Hose, and il sanitary precautions
are not taseu at once the disease will in .
short timebecome epidemic. In that part
of the CITY where the sick patient now Is
lives family Of eight persons who sleep
ana live. olrAther exist. In one room The
physician n attendance has taken every
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
WORLD on PLEASURE.
AFFAIRS OF THE WEEK WHICH HlVE ADDED
ZESIT0 SOCIETY.
Several Weddings During The Past Six Days-A
Number Of Engagements Announced-Par-
tss, Receptions and Balls Given
and To Be Given.

she was Boston maiden and she'd scarcely
passed eighteen. 4,
And a. lovely as an hour. put OF grave anu
A sweet encyciopadia OF every kind Of lore.
Though love looked coyly lrom behind me
glasses that she wo1e-
she sat beside her lover, with her elbow on his
And dresmly she gazed upon the slumbering
Unul he broke the silence. saying; pray
Inform ms Of the meaning OF the Thlngness Of
the Here.
81 know you're Just from Concord, where the
tights % wisdom De,
Your head crammed iull OF bursting love, Win
their philosophy .,,A. .i.-.
TLoie hCary -leaQe4 sAses anu l-ate' va N0'J
Then solve me the couumdrum. love, that I
have put 70 y0u.'
she smiled a dreary smile and SAID: Ane
Thiugness Of tue Here
Ia that which Is not past and hasn't YET AZ
rived. nv dear.
Indeed. - the maid continued, with CAIN IN
.The Tninsness Of the Here is just the This
ness ci She Now.
Asmils nlumel the lovers face, and without
He slid manly arm around the maiden's slen-
der waist
And on her cherry lips impressed warm ana
loy ng kiss, ~.
ness OF the This. -