davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

~ oOO.-FINE FARM. near Norwalk.
| conn overlooking tn Sound. - ar = )
very dc-iratlr. salr p'r"mptorN. MiI.-
| VILE MEADE, ~ Wili1m-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

AT SIAS, ONSET. Nantucket Island
Furnished cottages, $40 a. s275 IN. sea-
son: ocean views no hot days, malaria or
mosquitoes; cholera wa, never on the i'land ;
circulars. tNDERllll.b, III Na',au'>t'.
Nom. Norl(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

AGENCY FOR Residence
properties Of all descriptions for sale and 10
let furnished houses.
TUBES 4 TAYLOR, 3 Bcckman.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

FINE PAIR or iIA'KNEYS.
mahogany bavs. b.: both six years old :
ione tails sound aud gentle Address
OWNER Tribune once.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
THE ELEMENTS MINED.
And the Result Was Disastrous In Penn
sylvania and Ohio.

And the Result Was Disastrous In Penn
sylvania and Ohio.
P1rrsBuRa, May 2O-A terrific hail and
rain stotm, ccompenied by high winds
and vivid lightning. passed over a portion
of western Pennsylvania aud eastern Ohio
this afternoon. doing great damage. The
storm broke over Pittsburg a few minutes
strik ing terror to the hearts of timid peo-
pie and running 81. 100000 worth Of prop
srty. Windows wore broken all over the
city and every green house suffered losses
ranging from $500 10 $4,000. Crops and
fruit trees are ruined. The Phillips con-
servatory and conservatory In Schenlv
park were damaged to the extent of $1,000.
The noise caused by the breaking of
glass, the roar of wind, and the pntter of
hail stones on roofs. frightened matinee
audiences and panic WAS narrowly Rverted
in the Grand opera house. the Bijou the
ater, the Academy Of Music and the Alvin
theater. During the storm score of run
aways occurred aud many vehicles were
wrecked. Every photograph gallery In the
two cities was damaged and many valuable
pictures were ruined.
skyl,ahts In the federal building were
broken and water descended IN torrents.
flooding the building. Cellars We flooded
and many streets were rendered impaasa BILE
hy the debris washed from tho hills. On
all street railways taf1io was suspended
from ono to three hours.
AT Marietta. Ohio, q number Of buildings
were destroyed and crops laid 10 the round.
Great destruction OF property IL reported
in the Belmont, Eureka and Sisteryille oil
fields. As far Rs known NO lives were lost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
THE GUARANTY LOAN co.

Receiver Finally Appointed-No Ser
ious Loss Anticipated.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 20.-Ths Northwest
ern Guaranty Loan company, of this oity,
has gone into the hands of a receiver. the
Minneapolis Trust company having been
named by the court to- day as such receiver.
The officials of the company are not yet
ready TO make a statement. The journal
says on excellent authority that the invest
o-s In the company will in nil probability
not lose dollar; that the security taken Is
ample to paw every dollar; that the only
possibility of loss il to the stookhelders and
that President Menage 10 sure that they will
be protected from loss also. The state
mont was made in a dispatch from Troy.
N. Y, that the company had GIG. .0OO, 900
In debentures. While the officials have
made no statemens on this point
the eJ nal says that instead Of any such
large liabilitv the debentntss only exceed
a little over g. 2500,000. which Is u showing
that neod alarm no one. as back Of these de-
bentures ls II large amount of A No. l sscu-
ritv and the liability of the stockholders.
IL 10 also stated that the commercial paper
held by tho company amounts to about the
snme amount as the debontures, and that
this 10 we'll secured. In fact. IL Ia said that
President Msnage 10 confident that the as
sets ars sufficient to pay the liabilities with
out calling on the stockholders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
SCORES NOT SO GOOD.

For tho Wind Was blowing Hard-The
Winners.
Special to the Independent.
ANACONDA, May 20.-Ths second day Of
the shooting tournament was windy, ana
scores consequently were only fair. Az
fifteen single blue rocks. Nathurst. 6heaHd
and 8. Kennett tied at thirteen. H. Roeks-
feller. Harrity and =. Kennstt ~ twslvs,
Peasants and DR.. Rockefeller at eleven,
Beck and Barbour at ten.
The next event was for teams Of Awo %
fifteen single blue rocks. Nathurst and
Sheard scored twenty-six. Barbour and
Harrity twenty-five. Peasants and 3. Ken.
nett twentyfour. At ten single blue
rocks Sheard scored nine. Paxon. Dr..
Rockefeller s. Kennett and Tuttle eight
McGnwan. Carey. H. Rockefeller. CruRer.
p. Kennett. Harrity. Peasants and Beck
seven, Barbour and Elliott six.
At twenty single blue rocks Harrity
scored sixteen. Barbour and Sheard tisd %
fifteen, II. Rockefeller, Nathurst and Con.
10y fourteen.
In event No. 10. Peters Cartridge com
pany's prize. ten singles. Barbour scored
ten straight. Bowers eight Peasants,
Carey and MCGOWAN seven.
AT fifteen blue rocks II. Rockefeller, Con.
ley and Bowers scored fourteen. Barbour
thirteen, Sheard and Pleasants twelve.
Teams Of three. fifteen singles: e. Ksn-
nett. P. Kennsts and Conisy scored thirty.
seven; Harrity. Peasants and Barbour
thirty-four; Sheard, Bowers and NathuSst
thirty-two. In all ties in this tournament
| tho money ia divided.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
COURT ROOM TRAGEDY.
An Indiana Lawyer Killed Near Il
Judges Desk.

An Indiana Lawyer Killed Near the
Judges Desk.
DANvILLE. Ind. May 20.-Col. Brown.
president Of the lebanon Natural Gas
company, shot Samuel Wesner, one OF tho
most prominent lawyers of Indiana, at
noon to. dav. Wesner died almost instantly.
The shooting occurred in tho ooutt room.
directly in front of tho judges desk. For
several Days the suit of Martin Hobs
against the lebanon Gus company for
dRmuRoS had been on trial and was bitterly
contested on both Sides Argument was COM
pleted and the court had adjourned and
Wosner WAS leaving and talking about
Browns evidence at The trial.
Brown appeared and one word led 10
another till he drew his revolver and I'll Cd
two shots. Wesner pulled n long dagger
aud advanced towards Brown. but foil from
loss of blood and died In n few moments.
Brown was taken 10 jail md IL not disposed
10 talk. Brown was badly cut ncross the
palm OF his left hand by the dagger which
Wesnsr used. The frat ball fred ssruch
Wcsnor In the lcft forearm. Tho second
bail struck near the base OF the breast and
ranged downward, showing under the Skin
near the base OF The spinal colums.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
PRESBYTERIANS IN SESSION.
Business Transacted by the General As
Sembly Saturday.

Business Transacted by the General As
seInbIy Saturday.
WASHINGTON, May 20-After the visitors
were presented to the Presbyterian general
assembly to-day, and some routine busi-
ness transacted, the committee ON bills and
overtures recommended the dist! ibution of
overtures sent from the va, ious presby ter
les among several committees, which was
approved. The chairman OF the committee
on ministerial relief reported that the aver
age amount paid to infirm clients was S211
per wear. There are now on the rolls of the
board 722 persons, fifty. seven Of whom abb
to single family. The rest are content
with less.
Total disbursements Of the boar during
the year were $152. 1872. Contributions were
So, 030 less than in the previous year. Rev.
L. q. Cattell, ID. D.. made pathetic plea
for authority to increase the maximum an
nual allowance to subjects of the board.
Kew. Mr.. Leitwioh made an impassioned
| appeal for the same object.
The chairman of the special committee
on methods of management of church tenn
poralities made report. The committee
recommended q change in the form of gov
| eminent, looking to the deaoonal system of
management rather than that of trustees.
The committee further recommended that
the following deliveranoe be made by the
general assembly:
"1he general assembly takes notice that
there are frequent complaints that trustees
of congregations assume powers and author
ity, especially over music and the use of
church buildings which is not warranted
BY, but in conflict with, the constitution of
the church. The assembly enjoins upon
the churches loyal adherence to our form
of government. which provides that the
authority of the session over all matters of
worship is paramount. and at the Same time
recommends that all such questions be
treated by the session with Christian tact
and courtesy in the spirit Of love and for
| bearancs."
The report made epeoial order for next
Thursday morning and the assembly ad-
journed till Monday. The afternoon wRs
spent ut Mount Vernon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIES.

NEW YoRK. May 20.--A receiver was APP
pointed for the Pauooast Manufacturing
company. gas fixtures. Assets are sAid to
be S1.00O.000. while ths liabilities exceed
that sum.
ST. PErERspuRa. May 20-Rsports regard
ing tho winter wheat crop In Russia show II
to bo exosllsnt In l24 districts, good in
thirty and bad In ten. Spring wheat in
southern provinces 10 generally prop,isina.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 20.--smnllpex has
broken out among the Chinese brought
here from Victoria by the steamer Danube
yesterday. Ono died this morning. Tho
Danube has 500 Chinese on board. The
vessel has been quaranttned.
LONDON. May 20.-Parnsll's widow ap-
piled TOR a writ of mandate 10 compel ths
trustees 10 distribute the funds due under
tho OShea settlement. Tho court ordered
tho money TO bs paid into the court, the
applicant TO receive her share forthwith,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
DROVE THE DOCTOR AWAY.
Which Ho Thinks Cost the Patient q

Which He Thinks Cost tho Patient Hie
Life.
Special to the Independent.
MIssouLA. May 20.-In the evidence be-
fore the coroner's jury in the case o1
Charles Mcleod. who died last night from
the effects OF morphine IL appears that
while DR.. Hanson was working 10 Tesusci-
tate the victim. with strong probability Of
success, Mrs. Mary Glenn made shsr %.
pearance pointed pistol al him and com-
pelled him to leave. Tho doctor beat
hasty retreat. When hs was able 10 return
tho patient was too far gone TO be vssusoi-
tated. The physician asserts shat but for
the action of Mrs. Glenn he would have
saved the mans life.
This woman is reputed to bs'vsry wealthy.
She owns q large amount OF property IN
this county and in other portions Of ths
United States. She has been frequently
before tho police courts and has contrib
uted considerable amounts TO tho CITY
treasury in the shape of dnes. She has
been placed under arrest and now Lam
guishes In the county jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
OLNEY STANDS FIRM,
He Says the Big Fair Must BE CLOSED on
Sunday.

He Says the Big Fair Must BE CLOSED on
Sunday.
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-John Willis Baer.
secretary of the United Societies of Chris
tian Endehvor. called on Attorney General
Olney to-day in regard to the closing of
the Woild's fair on Sunday. Olney said
sLat as the appropriations by the Rovern-
ment to the fair were ON condition that the
Worlds fair be closed on that day. it
would be the duty of the national commits
sion to see that il was carried out. Olney
added that two weeks ago he instructed the
district attorney at Chicago to secure IN
injunction. rests aiming the management
from opening the gates on Sunday, II
necessary, TO keep them closed.
Olnsy said farther that the government
exhibits would be closed on that day, and
that the national government would see
| that the entire exposition would be closed
| by apply ing to the district court of Chi
cago for an injunction. Baer suggested
that this might result in great dolay in
reaching decision. and that in the mean
time the exposition wouid be open. and
that the Chicago directory were counting
on just this move. Olnsy said he antioi-
patsd no unusual delay.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

Los ANGELES. CAL. May 21--Ths Los
Angeles. Owens Valley u Utah railroad
company, which ths officers say is backed
entirely by British capital. has awarded ths
contract 10 +. Il Green. VI this city, "a
construct line OF railroad from Nojavs.
CAL, 10 Indopendsnoe, CAL. distance %
100 miles, to cost about 42,10Q OoO, snd 10
be completed within nins months. ThU
sAme company is building An isIiestlne
which Is intended 10 opsn 8B8 600 acres ee
land for settlement. The oltcsss Of IN
company state that Surveyors Will nsxt J1y
out railtoad route from Moiave v La
Angeles. and Afterwards ensvey . Doete
from Independence 70 Salt 1sks City Wtte
through line from Los Angeles y - xahe
City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
TICKETS FOR CHINA.
Tho Work of nsportins Celestials to He
1nAugurated,

Tho Work of nsporting Celestials to He
lnnugurated.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-1o-day the Chi
nese minister and The official interpreter Of
the legation called at the department of
state and were Immediately shown into
the secretary's private room. whore con-
sultation ensued lastiug nearly half an
hour. When Secretary Gresham was asked
for information upon the subject he said
he felt he could safely declare there 10 now
no reauon TO fear any trouble or outbreak
either in tho United States or China. grow
ing out of the Chinese law. Later In the
day Chief Justice Fuller. who has shown
much interest in She legal aspect of the
present Chinese situasion. had an interview
with Secretary Gresham.
Secretary Carlisle said to-day he would
certainly enforce the law as to deporting
Chinese ~ fast as the means NJ his disposal
would permit. He intended TO begin with
that GLASS of Chinese who are in this coun-
try illegally, having come in conttavsntion
of the law Of 1884. Having sent shis class
out OF ths country he would then turn his
attention to the other and larger class,
those who failed 10 comply with the Gsary
law as TO registration. But $l6.0 900 remains
of the optiation for the present fiscal
year to carry Out the law. but $50, 900 will
bs available for the purpose July next.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
Worlds Fair Rates.

CHICAGO, May 20.-Ths committee ap-
pointed yesterday At the meeting of the
passenger agents to-day reported. seoom-
mending $3.50 round trip rate between
Chicago and The Missouri river. and $3.50
round trip rate. Chicago aud Colorado
common points. All roads represented
favored the recommendation with the ex-
ception of the Burlington and Rock Island,
who wanted II higher. After long dis
cussion the lecommendation was put 10 a
vote and lost. fifteen to eleven, ID requiring
a unanimous vote to carry the proposition.
Charles M. Pratt. general passenger and
ticket agent Of the Minneapolis Il St. Louis
road gave formal notice Of the withdrawal
of his road from the association, to take
immediate effect. The action was cauaed
by the desire TO give the people of the
northwest the same proportlonate rednc-
tion a. contemplated from Missouri river.
kansas and Colorado points.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

TO-DAY the U. S. fleet, which
is to patrol Behring Sea this sea-
son, will start for the North from
Port Townsend.
1t will consist of seven YES
sells, and among the number are
the Petrol from Yokohama and
the Mohican from Honolulu.
The officers of the several YES
sells will endeavor to protect the
Seal Fisheries from the ravages
of the poachers who threaten
their annihilation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
PRIME FOOD FOR FLAMES.
In,menso Damage Wrought In . Lumber
Camp in Michigan. -~-

Camp in Michigan. .~"
SAGINAW, Mich. May 20.--A fro broke
broke out in tho dismantled mill piant Of
Sam .lc d Camp on tho docks, whore thore
were number Of piles OF iunbor, this
afternoon. In twinklinR a roaring mass
of flames started on a mad oaroer with
fury TINT no human hand could check.
Bristol street bridge next oau9ht, and was
partly destroyed. Thence the flames lenpod
to the east side, whore we're located large
number of buildings, including hose
house No. 6. j. +. Winkler's ice house.
eleven residences on Tllden street. and on
both sides OF Washington avenue down to
Holden street. All were quickly licked mp.
The sparks were carried into the prom
ises OF the George i. Cross Lumber Go.
Tbs planning mill. lumber in the yard aud a
dozen tenement houses melted like snow.
Next came the Arlington G Curtis Manu-
, faeturiug Co.'S extensive plant and Pas
soPs old soap factory, all OF which were
wiped ont.
Here the fro struck Jefferson avenue.
and in an hour some of the finest resi-
dences in tho city were in ashes. The
flames made a clean sweep north to Eme'-
San street and continued eastward aion
Emerson street toward tho city limits.
1 hey cut wide swath on Howard, sheri-
dan and Warssn avenues and other streets
|
cnmbed early, but the inmates were all re-
moved to places Of safety.
The fury Of the gale carried sparks long
distances and the planning mill. factory and
lumber yard OF II. Germain were destroyed
az we'll as largo number of dwellings In
that section Of the city. Excitement was
Mt fever heat during the awful two hours
from four to six and In many instances
houses caught and were destroyed before
the occupants were hardly aware they were
in danger and dozens OF families saved
practically nothing.
1t is impossible to give an exact account
OF losses and insurance tonight. The
former will reach nearly $1.50O. 600. With
probably insurance of 100000.
AMIGO, Wis, May 2O-This town was
half destroyed by fro aud the little town o.
Bryant completely wiped out. About thirty
buildings were destroyed in BRYANT. also
million feet of lumber aud 300 900 fee
OF logs. The FIRE originated II
brush hills near town and spreat
by means of fences and barns to the CITY
Fire soon caught the planning mill of thu
Northwestern Lumber company. which was
consumed in a few minutes. 1t next burnec
Weeds Lodge. then twenty five dwellings.
leaving 200 persons homeless. Loss $780,
OOO, with small insurance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
AnImpertant DsoIaion.

WASHINGTON. May 20.--JudQs bradley, r.
the circuit court Of the District Of Colum-
bia. this afternoon. IN the case Of PuIaskl
discharged letter carrier. rendered an Inn
portant decision IN the matter Of the On
that an employe of the government ap-
pointed under or subject to such laws ean-
not be dismissed from the ssrvios without
just and sufficient cause, and that the
courts have the right to PASS upon sum
cienoy OF cause.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
One Way to Bounce Him.

ROME, May 2O.-The cabinet crisis con-
tinues. and the senate has suspended work
pending settlements of the crisis. 1t is
asserted that Premier Giolitti Ia dssirous
Of getting rid of the minister of Justice,
and therefore allowed tho credit for the
ministry of justice TO be rejected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
Phiiadelphia on the 31st inst. ard assume
command OF tho Brooklyn navy yard. On
tha samA dav AdvutraI WaIkAp 0fI1 xnVAp

Hh0u0hpuiW VA shS OAbu b4Uvt .W1s1 ~N1Ss-gS
command OF tho Brooklyn navy yasd. On
the same day Admiral walker will lower
his flag on the Chicago and 70 On leave sc1
three months. Admiral Benham Will tSaus-
for his flag from the Newark 10 the San
Francisco and assume command. Ok the
North Atlantic squadron. Counodoss NJ
bon on being relieved Of ths oemmAnd 81
the New York navy yard by Admiral 0her.
ardi will raise his flag ON ths Chicago ana
prepare to 90 to the Europoan station
which no will command.
The Philadelphis Will 70 10 the Pacific III
place Of the San Francisco, which Will boz
come tho flagship Of the north Atlantic
squadron. No vessels or oommandant have
yet been solicited for the south Atlantic.
The Charleston will 90 TO the PaotAo and
she Baltimore will 90 10 the Aaiatie station,
leaving the San Ffancisco. Miantonsmah.
Atlanta, KenrsaRs and Vesuvius 70 e0nati-
tute the home squadron.
The command Of the south Atlantic eta-
tion will be given to some officer now on
shore duty and II ID believed Admiral
Walker will be given command Of Ne Marc
Island yard whom his leave expires.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
Thcir Work Satisfactory.

BosToN. May 2O.-Ths cruiser New York
made an unofficial run to-day over the
course between Cape Ann aud Cape Por-
poise. Though the Cramps are rsticons as
10 ths exact deute IL 10 evident they are
thoroughly satisfied. II IL safe 10 say the
New York attained = speed of 30. 8 knots Or
more. and developed Al least 1860 horse
power.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

CuIcAao. May 20,-Jessio u. Crane. wife
of Herbert Prentice Crane, the millionaire
e1-trsasurer of the Crane Elevator cem-
pany, hled . bill of divorce to-day. She
charged that her husband and Lillian
Stiles wife OF Everett Stiles, Sransgressed
tho Mosaic code. All parties 10 the suit
in HIGH society.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
Farewell Dinner to Grant.

VIENNA, May 20.-Eighty members of the
Anglo-Amerioan colony gave farewell dim
ner at Hotel Bristol this evening to Fred
srick Grant. retiring United States minis
ter. letter from Mrs. u. s. Grant, ex-
pressing gratitude for the kindness shown
her during her sojourn in Vienna. WAS read
and Grant replied at lsngth to the toast
proposed to his health.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Fo1 the drst ~
months of tho present Asosl yeaS aoliso-
tions from internal revenue sources agaRe.
gated 8132 482. 16G, An increase In the oor-
responding period of last year Of SO, 987.
0s9. Receipts for April were x27l, ,O0a lee
than for April. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
The Baptists Gathering.

DENVER, May 20.-The Baptists OF The
United States will hold annual meetings in
this city. beginning next Monday. at the
First Baptist church. Delegates are coming
in large numbers on every train. Two
large delegations from Los Angeles and
San Francisco arrived Tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

Dynamiter McKsvItt In Now York.
NEW YoRK. May l9.-Jamss McKevitt. the
dynamiter. who served fifteen years In
English prisons for having once nearly suo.
ceedsd in layi ing all the public building of
Liverpool In ruins, arrived here to-day on
the steamship GailiR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
Insane Through Jealosy.

PARIS. May 20.-A wine merchant named
Coupe became suddenly insane to-day and
shot his wife, son and eldest daughter
dead. and seriously wounded a younger
daughter. He then attempted suicide.
Jealousy of his wife WAS tho cause.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
CHANGED COMMANDERS

Secretary Herbert Makes Some New Naval
Assig nMents.
WASHINGTON. May 20.-Seorstary Herbert
to-day signed orders making = number OF
important naval changes. Admiral GherAsdi
was ., dsrsd to haul down his dag ON the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
Paris to Chicago via Helena.

PARIS, May 20.-Champion Long Distance
Walker Lsrdeau will challenge two oompet-
itors to walk to Chicago by way of Siberia,
the ice fields and Alaska. The winner to
receive 20, 600 francs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
Appoint,nen ents by FOX ola.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-ComptrolleS Eek
els appointed w. II. Horine. Sr., Of Water
loo, ILL.,. national bank examiner, and +.
K. Hayden. of Lincoln, Nsb.. receiver Tor
for the Capital National bank Of Lincoln,
vice j. X. mcfarland, resigned.