davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
wsasi,x FOR . 0s.proniss.
MaxS. Sent A-Mtllh II

and D o, tue Dwlg lga. -,AaAulaceurinB
company at Chicopee have shut down in
definitely, and $50 persons are out Of EN-
ployment. A new schedule of wages,
with from z TO per cent reduction, was
to have gone into effect this week, but the
help expressed dissatisfaction and tho
company was willing to shut down until
such time as work may he resumed on u
permanent and profitable basis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05

BosToN, Sept. 5.-Eugepe Hardy, IA
years old. was fooling with gun at bis
home at Readville when the weapon ex-
ploded, shattering his left arm at the el.
bow. The boy was brought to Boston and
taken to the Massachusetts general hos.
pital, where the injured member was am.
putated above the elbow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
Rm aIlpor af (aotharn.

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-A physician rs.
ported to the health board that there were
several cases n smallpox In the tenement
at 1856 Madison street. An inspection
found five persons sick with the disease,
aud they were scot to Riverside hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
sprcckIes want.-n Protsctorate.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6-Claus Spreck-
els starts east tomorrow, first going to
Chicago and thence to Washington. He
says thar he Intends TO do all be can In
WashinSton against annexation at pres
ent. He is In favor of a protectorate
which might ultimately lead to annex.
aLiou
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
Larded Sweetbreads.

I Lard with pork, put in cold water 10
minutes, then in hot, and boil 20 min
utes. Drain, spread with butter, dredge
with -four, salt and pepper and bake 90
minutes. Serve with peas and white
sauce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
wife VIII Live.

MERIDEN, Conn.,, Sept. s. - Dominick
Bartholomew. an employe of the Meriden
Bronze company, shot his wife and then
committed suicide yesterday afternoon.
Jealousy was the cause of the act. The
wife will recover. The suicide was la
years old and leaves two children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
y-.,n OF ,.rsnsI ponspar.e.

BEVERLY. Mass, Sept 5.-Colonel Je-
rome Bonaparte, the son Of Jerome Ma
poleon Bonaparte and grandnephew Of
Napoleon l, died here at his summer resi-
dence after lingering illness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
NINE BRIT0N MANDARINS
NEW CH1SEsE MTNIsTER WHO WILL
TAKE UP EXCLUSION ACT

Big Problem which the Di'tinruished
Celestial Has Yet To soive-His In
PRODUCTION at wsshington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05

An advertisement /. not a iu.ur, bu, |.
sscsss'ty
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
TELEGRAPRIC BREvITIES.

LONDON. Aug. 4-Ons million one hun
dred thousand dollars in gold was taken
from the Bank of England to-day for
America.
WASHINGTON, Aua. 4-Representativs
Thomas Is. Henderson, ohRi of the r0-
publican caucus, has issued call for q
caucus to meet satu day evening.
TRENTON. No.. Aug. 4.-Josoph A. Howell
was hung here at 10 to-day, for tho murder
of Mrs. Nottie Hall and four children near
Brookfe!d. Mo-. in January last.
LONDON, Aug. tin tho Royal Yacht
Squadron rsgetta to-day of the Isle of
kyre second. the Cslluna third, the Navajo
(the American yacht) last.
CHIcAao. Aag. l-Ths council of admin
istration of tho Worlds fair has directed
the director general TO investigate the
dances of the orientals in Midway plais.
ance, and II found Immoral to stop them al
oncs.
LINCOLN. Nsb.. Aug. 4.-The trustees of
the Wesleyan university In this oitv hive
selected Dr.. Isaac Crook, late OF tho Unit
versity of the Pacific, California. a. chan,
osllor to succeed Rev. O. +. Creighton, re-
signed.
ST. PAUL. Aug. "A Dispatch special
from Princeton, MIMI. says d . In that
plnoe early this morning destroyed the
frat National bank building, \ hotel aud
six houses. causing . loss Of $bO, 600; incur
anae partial.
CHICAGO, Aug. A--rhe Union Pacific. Rio
Grnnds Western. Denver Il Rio Grands,
and Colorado Midland have decided NOT 30
put In effect second ass east bound rates
f,om Pacific coast points to meet tho re-.
duetions made By the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
Crisp Denies All Premature Rumors
as to Their Mem borship and
Chairmen.
Will Wait Until He Is Elected
Speaker Before He Makes
Up q Slate.
VIII Walt Until tho Presidents Message
Has Beon Received - Biand Ready
With Bill.

WASHINGTON Aug. 4.-Ths special CORE
spondent of the New York World tsle.
graphs his paper that Speaker Crisp au-
thorizss the statement that there IL no
basis Whatever for any one OF the many re-
ports circulated regarding the appoin tment
OF chaiamcn OF committees. He has not
yet decided up'n single appointment and
will not for soveral days. certainly not be-
fore the arrival of the president and Sscre-
tary Carlts!s-probably not until tho eau
Gus shall have officially designated him az
its candidate for speaker. He does not sx-
peot to announce the committees antil
eight OF ten days after the organ ixstion
Monday. He may make an exception of
tho committee on coinage. but has reached
20 such determination a. yet. The speak
sr's sole aim 10 to do only that which will
be OF ths greatest service TO tho party,
istrstion.
The truth is IL all depends upon the tone
of tho message. II Cleveland shall oontins
his recommendation strictly to repeal. with
no hint Of subsequent legislation in the
direction of bimstailisn. il might be con-
adhered wise TO pit Cochran against the re-
donbtabls Bland, In which event Cock,an
would leave the ways and means to become
chat man of the coinage committee. II on
the othsr hand the president should deem
more pacific policy advisable. IL might he
considered wise to permit Bland to retain
his position il he should care 10 do 80.
despite the opposing majo ity in his com
mittee. Az the composition OF the ways
and means committee will be Affected BY
that of the coinage committee. especially
With references to Cochran, il 10 easy to see
the isasons for the statement made above,
viz: that oil depends upon the PRESIDENT &
policy o. outlined in his message.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
The Excursion Steamer Rachel Car
ries Several Passengers to
the Bottom.
A Scene Of Merriment Ia Instantly
Changed to One Of
Terror.
Had Scarcely Time to Utter Prayer--
Nine OF tho Twenty Nine Passen-
gers Drowned.

LAKE GEondE. N Y, Aug. 4.-"The
steam yacht Rachael sank last night, with
twsnty-nine passengers on bosldp'
Such WAS the startling news that went
ringing through Lake George early this
morning, and to IL was added the informa-
tion that nine had been drowned and
twenty saved. The steamer was chartered
by party from Fourteen Milo Island
hotel. to convey them to the Hundred Mile
Island house, where a dance was in pro-
gress. The regular pilot was i'll and his
substitute was not an experienced pilot, all
though familiar with that part OF the lake.
whore he had been employed
two seasons. The night was very
dark and plotting was unsafe. except WHOM
aided by the trained eye OF = we'll informed
boatman. The steamer got too far off the
channel when going past the old piers and
stove large hole in the bottom Of ths
boat. which sank quickly.
Ladies' on board were laughing and sing
ing. Instantaneously the scene was
changed. Tho boat sank 30 rapidly that
| ill-fated pleasure seekers hardly uttered q
prayer. Some OF the passengers wero
caught under the shade deck and died
quickly. 1t seemed hours before help ar
| rived though q dozen men were on the
water in row boats almost before the smoke
stack Of the Rachael sank from sight.
The names of those drowned are as fol-
lows: Miss Ovitt. Miss Burke, Miss Hal,
Miss Warden, Mrs Mitchell and son, an
unknown lady and two others. All the
| above named we're from Troy. Brooklyn
and Hoboken. It is said the party WAS
composed mostly of Now York and Brook
| lyn exoursionists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
COMPELLED TO RETRENCH.
The U. p. Reducing Train service-Bsd
Rock Has Been Reached.

The U. p. Reducing Train service-Bsd
Rock Has Been Reached.
OMAHA. Aug. 4..-"Phy ysically the Union
Pacific is in excellent condition, but fnan-
cially we are compelled to retrench in
every department. We have met our Aug
ust interest and other obligations falling
due on that date with money TO spare, bus
20 gloomy is this outlook that our attention
is who ly directed toward cutting down our
expenses. tOur credit is first class and
physically we are in good condition. But
the is nothing coming in. Com m oditiea
are not moving. Corn is not vet harvested.
wheat is practically a failure in Kansas and
Nebraska; Colorado has shut down her sill.
YER minsa and this western country feels
the force of the situation. There are con-
ditions and not theories that confront rail-
road mon and they must be mej, said
Comptroller Mink. OF the Union Pacific.
Following up the order for ret enc nchment
some 1000 miles of passenger service will
between Ogden and Portland being taken
off. This will give only day serv vice. the
night service being abandoned. As an ex-
ample of the som berness that exists in rail-
road circles, it is stated By q gentleman
who knows that $50 telegraph operate .
have been discharged from service on the
Union Pacific.
Then You have reached be- rook?"
ut has been reached, but We will be COM
PEELED to reduce forces still further aud
may possibly have to out salaries to meet
present exigencies. This last Is a step
which We will discuss very conservatively
before taking, but will probably have to be
ccnsideted ed. Mr.. Clark's we'll known senti-
ment regarding men in his employ will
postpone this action TO the last moment,
but when all other sources fail 10 meet re-
quirements then the last resort must bs ac-
oepted as inevitable. As TO a recsivership,
il has not even been thought Of. We are
meeting our obligations IA they fall DUE"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
HUSTLING FOR SMALL CHANGE.
Eastern Banks Holding ON to 1t With q
Tight Grip.

Eastern Banks Holding ON to 1t With q
Tight Grip.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Dspositors in banks
are using every possible device TO secure
bills to sell TO brokers At . premium. The
banks are refusing 70 cash checks unless
they are we'll satisfied there 10 necessity for
use. Currency demands from the interior
are still very heavy. but are generally
refused, although the banks are held
to be supplying every legitimate demand
both In and out of town. Tho sub -trsas-
usy to-day refused to pay out silver dol
lars on pHssentation OF a number of 81, 600
Rrsenbaoks. The full limit of silver Ger
tificates has been issued against silver dol
lars coined according TO law. and only sill
yer certificates or treasury notes will now
DO redeemed in silver ON demand.
FALL RIVER, Mass.. Aug. 4.-This morn
ing the Bourne mills put into ci sulation
pay roll checks. of which the following 10 q
sample: "Pav TO bearer In ceartua house
funds $5 ana charge that amount to ne-
oount Of Bourne mills. George A. Chaoe,
treasurer" These cheeks are intended to
meet the situation resulting from the
shortage In currency. and will probably be
accepted by groosrs and operatives without
question. Other mills wall follow the sx-
ample OF the Bourne corporation.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Trsasury offioials
state that the treasury 10 p epared to sup-
ply all the small currency wanted. and the
lack OF such currency in certain sections Of
the county 10 accounted for ON tho theory
that much of il is being boarded BY those
who reoeivs IL. thus Withdrawing II from
active circulation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
GAVE UP HIS PENSION.
An Example Thst should He Lnrg oily
I'm ulAted.

An Example Thst should Be Lnrg ely
EmulAted.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-It has Just leaked
out from the archives of tho pension bu-
rexu that Deputy Commissioner Bell. who
has made numerous public statements
severely condemning tho disability pension
decisions of Judge Long and others. WAS
himself in the same boat with the pen sion
ers now hauled up for his scrutiny. Up TO
May 81 last ho drew a disabling pension of
$l2 month for the "loss Of tssth." indi-
gestion, and heart disease, the alleged re-
suit of military service. The decision
of Assistant Secretary Reynolds. which
placed ablebodisd veterans beyond
tho pale Of the pensionable.
was rendered May 81. Four days Letter. tho
;ist, Bell addressed a letter to the commits
sioner in which he resigned his pension.
declaring that he had considered himself
entitled to IL under the former decision,
but thought. under the keynolds ruling.
that he Was no longer entitled TO draw the
amouns.
Deputy Commissioner Bell. being asked
If tho statement about his having drawn q
disability pension for himsslf was true.
replied: Il supposed that the thing would
come cut sooner or later. Yes. ii IL true"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
JOTTINGS ABOUT TO WIN.

A. Porter ct conjux has sold 10 H. b.
Reed lot g. block AZ, Northern Pacific Hddi-
ton. for $500.
l.. G. Stebbins will 90 10 Cincinnati as
the local representative there of the Great
No thern railroad.
A great forest Are was visible to the north
OF Helena last night. 1t appeared to be
boy ond the Missouri river and was spread
ing out.
The Frances L. Willard w. @. T. U. will
give lawn party on next Thursday eve
ming Aug. TO- at the residence OF Mrs.
Stewart, Northern Pacific depot.
INSPECTORS Wayland and Clemsnt are ex-
pected back to-day from Seattle with Milt
Wnll, the colorsd man who confessed to
robbing the registered mail sacks At Liv-
ingston.
An official circular from President Oakes.
OF the Northern Pacific, conf rms the re-
port that Chief Engineer kendriok has
been appointed general manager in place Of
w. s. Mellen.
Ed I,affsrty, the we'll known Helena
horseman, drove the ORkwood farms w.
Wood in winner in three straight heats u
few davs ago at Oakland, CAL, In 2:2013,
2l21s and 2:l2}a.
The state treasurer has began snit against
ii. I. Rolfe Will Hanks, VIM. Uim, s. U.
Dickey, C. Ii. Austin, Il. r. Clingan, and
John Sinclair, directors of the suspended
Merchants bank Al Great Falls. TO recover
SlS,OOO the state had ON deposit in that
bank when 1t closed.
The entire 70 rce OF clerks In the county
recorders Office is now at work at nights in
changing she figures in the assessment
books TO conform 10 tho % per osnt rslue.
ton ordered bv tho county board OF equal
ization. The work has 10 be finished by Il
week from next Monday
Peter Maher, the heavyweight puHilist.
will be at the opera house Monday night,
with "Denve,' Ed. Smith. for Rn s1hibi-
ton. Tae most interesting part of the
programme will he 60 between Maher and
ike HAYES. the colored heavy weight Hayes
pets 300 IL no stands before haher for
four rounds, and tho salient" are betting
that he wins ths money.
The q ptimsnt in favor OF resolving city
employee warrants in payment of city
taxes and licenses found great favor yester.
dsy. and the council will without doubt
take steps looking to that end on Tuesday.
Employees who could stand the waiting
generally held on to their warrants ysstsr-
day and refused to stand tho saorbitsnt
shave sxacted by the money brokers. With
oity warrants in the Same position as cash
for nav inR taxes and licenses the merchants
who receive them for goods will get the
benefit OF the interest up TO the day they
are turned into the treasurer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
BUSINESS FAILURES.
The National German American Bank, o
st. Paul. and Others

The Nationsl German American Bank, of
st. Paul, and Others.
sT. PAUL. Aug. 1.-THE Nstional Gey-
man Amerioan bank, of this city. did not
open It's doors for business this morning.
This step was rendered Necessary by tho
steady drain upon its resources for several
months. depositors having Withdrawn
$l.662,0OO since January. The assets are
more than ample to meet oil liabilities.
The officers announce that they will pay all
deuositofs. SO that NO loss will DO sus.
tained. The closing OF the doc . caused
some withdrawal OF funds from other
banks. but there IL no particular exotic
ment or runs on. This morning the Peo-
ple's Savings bank. with II capital of $780,
ooo. suspended. Tho failure is not consid-
it"l 300 GOO, closed Its doc at one O'Clock.
No statement has been made. The bank
officials say they expect to resume In few
days
MILWAUKEE, Aug. gton Resksr,
a. receiver of tho Wisconsin Marine and
Fire Insurance company bank. has begun
sut Ia the superior court against John l..
son TO collect unsecured promissory notes
sRgreRatinR 100000.
JAMAICA, l.. L., Aug. 4.-F1sdsrick W..
Dunton. President Of the Bank of Jamaica.
the New Y0tk u 81 ooklyn Suburban In
vestmsnt company and the Boynton Bi-
cycle Railroad company, has made an as
siGnment. Assets ample TO meet all liabil :
ities in time.
CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-James Fl. Walker &
Co.. dealers In dry goods and one OF the
largest Il ms in the city, confessed iudQ-
msnt to-day on note for $6.49 re-
ceiveT has been asked 70 the amount in
volved, $2O00OOO.
New York. Aug. IN. L. Cort g. Co., Inn
portsrs Of tin, tin plate aud other metals,
made an assignment to-day. Liabilities
S35O. GOO, assets unknown. 8. Jacoby d Co.,
Cigar manufacture .. confessed JUDGMENTS
agRrsQatins $50. 1000; liabilities $780, 900.
nssets large.
DENVER. Aug. IA receiver has been ap-
pointed for the Equitable Accident Insur-
ance compa Outstanding risks. &c, OOO,-
600. will be reinsussd with the Union Cas-
ualty company. Trouble among the
stockholders caused the failure.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Treasury officials
are advised that the First National bank OF
Hammond. Ind. capital $50, 900. and the
Citizens National bank OF Muncie, Ind,
capital 1000. olesed their doors this
morning.
Pr TsBuRa, Aug. IN. N. Stem ole. IT,,
President of the Pittaburg & Akron rail.
road. confessed Judgment for $2OS, 466 -
esult of tho failure of shat road, which
went into the hands of receiver few daya
ago.
LEBANON. Pa, Aug. 4-The Lebanon
Truss and Safe Deposit bank failed this
morning. II 10 q state institution and hal
q capital Of $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
EXPECTS REPEAL.

hut the Vice Prestden Is at Sea A. to
the Substitute.
BLOOMINGTON. H.. Aug. 4.-Vios Presi-
dent Stevenson left this evening for Wash
ington TO be present at the special session
of congle Monday. To an Associated
press correspondent tonight he said:
From advicss I have received il is my
opinion that the Sherman act will be re-
pealsd, but as TO any substitute l am not
prepared to talk. ! hardly think anythit z
will be done with the taIiH at this sessi, n.
as congress would not have time. II is X
ceedinGly hard to tell whether tho session
will be long or short, ana it is extremely
hare to 70 atell anything concerning 1t. l
hardly think congress- will hav, TINA to adj
just matters 30 that it can adjourn III ~
sho t a time AZ ten days. as has been suR-
pestsd."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
BLAND Is READY.
He Will Intrsdsoe FREQ Coinage Bill
At Once.

He Will Introduce FREQ Coinage Bill
At Once.
WARRINGTON. Aug 4.-As soon az II be-
comes practicable after congress meets.
Bland. leader Of the silver forces in the
house, will introduce bill embodying the
views Of the silver men. II will provide for
the repeal of tho Sherman purchasing act
and substitute therefore the free coinage OF
silver at the present ratio Of sixteen 10 one.
"Ihat." said Bland, will be the ground
upon which We will mako the fight. al
though there has been no definite plan
agreed upon"
He recognized that men could honestly
differ ~ to ratio. bus that was matter
that should be settled In tho party itself.
Upon the use of both gold and silver a.
money. At parity. the democratic party
could not differ. II . eompromiss measure
increasing the ratio was reached, he said,
he saw no reason why The present dollar
should not be kept In circulation a. il was
now. He proposed, however, with all his
power. to resist any increase in the ratio.
Representative Henderson, of North
Carolins. has . plan for the read justmsnt
to be satisfactory to persons who wish to
see the democratic platform declarations
carried into effect, without creating divi-
sions in the party. This might be accom-
plished. no thinks, by using bill requiring
the absolute purchase Of . certain proper
tion Of each metal each month and the
coinage of all metal purchased. Congress
might from time TO time change these pro-
portions. as the needs OF the country
seemed TO require, and thus adjust ciEoulA-
ton to demands.
Dooksry, of Missouri, = leading member
of the committee on appropriations. to-
night planted himself squarely upon the
democratic platform and said he proposed
to be guided by that document. He was.
he said, an advocate of the double stan dard
and paper money convertible into either
gold or silver.
ssvres. of Texas. also . member OF the
appropriation committee. said conditional
repeal of the Sherman Law Was what he
wanted. and all that congress would give.
He favors ftes coinage At . ratio to be
agreed upon by the party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
Made n Merry Time of 1t.
Special to the Independent.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 4.-John Dunlevy came
down from Montana to attend the Wedding
of his brother, who lives in Minneapolis.
Some time before the wedding John got
drunk and too day he proceeded to make
things lively about the scene of action. He
whipped the groom, chased him out of the
house and broke number Of door panels
about the place. II took four officers to
arrest him aud fifteen minutes to get him
out Of the house and into the patrol wagon.
He pleaded guilty and was fined $40 or ton
davs At the voYkhouse
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
Panic in Costa Rlca.

BAN JosK. Costa Hics. Aug. 4.--There 10
financial panic throughout the republic
caused by the condition Of tho silver mar
kst. Failures have been numerous and
moro are expected. All business Ia very
much depressed and no improvement is ex-
pectsd TIL some action Ia taken which will
render the price OF silver mors stable. The
Costa Kica bank 10 in trouble and Its notes
are no longer accepted In commercial cir
cles. Yellow fever IL raging at Port Limon
30 severely that half tho population has
fallen victims to it,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
Good Shooting at Mtssoula.

Special to Tho Independent.
DlIssouLA, Aug. 4.-The first day OF the
state shooting tournament At South Mis-
soula under the auspices of the Missoula
Rod and Gun club has been a complete
success. A number of crack shots were
here from different portions of tho state.
The live bird shooting was = Vie between
Jacobs, Rogers and Ferguson by clean
scores of ten birds each. Some good
swespstake shooting WAS done. A. Harrity.
recently of Helena. took in several purses.
c. II. Peasants and A. j. Fisk. of Helena,
are hors and are doing good shooting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
Mrr Sntnlli Cnnlnmn nod.

DENVER. Aug. AT the annual synod OF
ths diocese of Denver. held to-day. Bishop
Matz presiding, a resolution was passed
approving the bishops school policy. In
asmuoh as Mgr. satolli. only . month asa
condemned tbs school policy of Bishop
MAtz in denying the sacrament 10 children
who attended public schools, to-day's 1oso
luton 10 y virtual condemnation ef ths
action Of she apsstolie delegate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05

CmcAao. Aug. 4.-Nslson Van Kirk, .
boa d of trade operator, committed suicide.
He was 75 years old and a member Of the
firm of Van XIX Il Austin, which went
bankrupt about Il year ago. After the
failure he had reor9anizsd his affairs and
resumed trading. but to-day he was again
forced to tho wall. When the climax came
no rushed to his private office and COM
mitted suicide. The report OF the tragedy
eated y tremendous sensation ON ths