davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
THEY CELEBRATED TOO MUCH.
Work Of the Police on Saturday and Ycster-
day.

TWO HUNDRED ARRESTS MADE, BUT MOST wERK
CASES OF SIMPLE DRUNK-rHosE WHO AP-
FEARED IN JUDGE KIMBALLs COURT THIS
MORNING AND THE JUSTICE THEY RECEIVED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

There is a good chance Of match being ar
ranged soon between Buffalo Costello and
George La Blanche. The former has said
he would accept La Branches challenge, which
was made few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06


and 81 tumblng.
M;naman is getting into shape for the quar-
ter mile and he hopes TO make 4 good showing
this season.
good effort for the District championship last
year. Is getting into shape and his friends be-
leye that lie will come near winning this year
Reed Is another whe e.rian who has the max
lns OF a good one lie Is IN training under
Instructor SINS.
Fred Long Is one of the most promising
Juniors III the gymnasium and his work IN tuul-
bling Is neat and quick.
letter received by Secretary Pugh from
". II. Lewis. who did 30 much to bring Y NJ
4. A. foot ball up to a workin; basis. expresses
himself as pleased with his surroundings in
Paris. where lie Il spending some time but that
the reading of THE STAR. which lie receives
occasionally. makes him yeGrn for home. tie
Is a good fellow. a hard worker and has hosts
of friends everywhere.
The musical features of the association are
concentrated IN a splendid orchestra. The
director. Pro- W. L.. Muudeile. and the men,
beers are all volunteer The orchestra plays a
good class OF music we'll and adds greatly to
the pleasure of the entertainments gwen here
and at times volunteers its services at church
Cntertaium nts.
CARROLL INSTITUTE ATHLETICS.
The interest in the inaugural season has to
some e1:en. detracted from the interest here
and this seems natural enough. The institute
Is not located so near the scenes OF excitement
a. some of the down town clubs. where 10 Is
possible 10 drop IN at any time. Nevertheless
the good work goes on and the gymnasium
with It's bright ne~ apparatus Is ready for the
coming Fymnasts and acrobais- The question
Of engaging an Instructor a. the one tina; u
ROW uppsrmOst IN point OF importance here.
Another question Is that OF securing grounds
for has ebali AID other outdoor sports. As the
institute has in prospect the makeup OF q
a strong team with winch Il has expressed
Willingness to enter the District Amateul
League. II Is hoped by the members tina
grounds will be secured at an early day. Bowl
ing still has the call. and the time ap-
prosches for selecting team 10 play with the
{. A. G. she interest increases aad does the
playing, and each nights practice brings ou
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
MONTANA SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
There Are 161 Schools, 1O,7OO Teaohsrs
and Scholars.

There Are 161 Schools, 1O,7OO Teaohsrs
and Scholars.
Special to The Independent.
DEER LODGE June 1.-THE fourth annual
convention of the Montana Sunday School
association met ut this place in tho Presby-
terian church last evening. Rev. Britt well
coined she convention in few words and
WAS responded to by the president, Rev. w.
s. Bell. President Reid. OF the College Of
Montana, stirred the loyal hearts Of his au-
dienoe ty his words on the intiuenoe Of the
Sunday school on our national life.
Wednesday mornings session was occupied
in the enrolment Of delegates and hearing
reports from the counties. Although in
complete, the statistical report shows 16l
schools in the state with an enrolment of
10. 700 teachers and scholars.
In the afternoon Rev. E. N. Ellis gave a
very interesting talk on the use OF the
blackboard, showing how psople could,
without being artists, hold the attention of
the scholars by smple marks and words.
Peter Koch, of Bozelnan, read q paper on
"Homily or Bible Teaching, Which Shall 1,
Be2" which opposed the present interna-
tional lesson system. advocated graded
schools with the Bible as text book. The
discussion following was spirited, with the
sentiment of the convention against M.
Kooh's position.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
GOOD ALREADY DONE.
Forecasts and Prophesies Give Way I
Matters of History.

Forecasts and Prophesies Give Way to
Matters of History.
CHICAGO, June 7.-Forecasts Of the future,
which have been 20 abundant of late in tho
art institute. whore the Worlds fair aux
Hilary oontEess has been held, gave place TO-
night to matters Of history. Promises of
high results for good to the human race by
the fultillment of certain plans, yielded to
the story Of good already done. Theories
were supplsntsd for the time by the recital
of ono mans labors for the welfare of his
kind, ana the story that was reoounted was
the story of the work of Ex- President
Rutherford B. Hayes IN the line Of prison
reform.
l. was the first session Of the annual
meeting of the National Prison Reform as
ISOLATION, and 1t was . memorial service for
Con. Hayes. The principal memorial ad-
dress was delivered BY Gen. X. Brinkerhotf,
of Ohio. vice-president of the association.
A number of other speakers made five min
ute addresses on the same subject. The
regular work of the meeting will begin to-
morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
THE AMERICAN CHAMPION.
Zimmerman Shows tho Irish Whael m or
How to Ride n BIKE.

Zimmerman Shows tho Irish Whaelmen
How to Ride BIKE.
DUBLIN. June IA. A. Zimmerman,
American champion bioyolist, was tho win
ner to-day in O nile invitation scratch race,
Participated In by bicyolists from various
parts Of Ireland. Zimmerman won easily
by swo bicycle lengths in 2:472-5. O'Neill.
of Dublin. second. OCallaghan. of 90 L,
third. During the day Zimmerman gave
an exhibition. He did a quarter milo with
flying start in 80 As thus beating the best
Irish reoo by one second.
Later in the day thore was = raoe for The
twenty five mile championship. OF twenty
wheelmen who started three fell in the first
lap. Zmm.rman, at an early stage of the
race, came in violent collision with another
contestant and was thrown with great vio-
Ience against the rails which enclose the
track. Three OF his teeth were crushed
out and he was otherwise injured to such
extent that he was compelled to retire from
tho race. Kenna. of Limerick, won, nnk.
ing the distance In 1:12:26 2-5. Zimmsr-
mans injuries. though necessarily painful,
| are nor serious.
DETROIT. Juae 1.-THE worlds twenty
AVE- mile record for bicycles was broken
here to-day by Fred c. Graves. y profess
sional wheelman. He made the run on
Belle Isle in 1:13:9 2-5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
BIG BANKS SOUND.
Those Of New York, Chicago and rhiIa-
deJphin In Prime Condition.

Those Of New York, Chicago and Phi,a-
'iojphin In Prime Condition.
WAmnrsoros, June 7--Com ptrolIsr Eek
Oils to-day naid hs had been watching the
Now York md Chiongo bnnks clossly be-
cause n break there would DO n serioua
thing. and he IL satisfied that tho banks
dolphin. tho same thing ia tine.
Senator Mandsrson. president pro tenn of
the last ssna.e, said to-day he did not be-
looked. "We are." he said. "more fright
ened thnn hurt; that is, there Is no founda-
tion for ~ much alarm AZ is felt."
Speaking of tho prospects, Of repeating
the sherman law. he snid: "Ths sherman
law cannot be repealed by tho next con-
OF silver in some form. They may pnt
moro silver in tho dollar, but FREQ coinage
will be insisted upon AZ n condition 10 the
repeal OF the Sherman law"
New ALBANY. Ind, J0ne Tho New
Albany Banking company suspended pay
ment. ns a result of the run on the Bed
TO d. lad, bank yesterday. both hnvinR
S2l2.00O, liabilities 100000 w. l.. Grey
logsl, ono OF the principal stockholders in
the two banks executed deed OF trnst OF
$500. 900 for tho benefit of the depositors Of
the two banks. Depositors will be paid in
full.
SPOKANE, June IA better feeling pro-
walls to-day in financial circles and the in
dicatiOns are that the storm hns passed.
All the banks opened on time this morning
IL Ia impossible to obtain n statement OF
the liabilities of those that suspendeJ.
Some OF tho banks q Q Offering to take Ger
tificates OF deposit and checks Of any of the
four suspended banks at par. Deposito. 9
refuse to take less.
M1NNEApoLIs June 7.AThe Northern Pa
cific and Rod Rive Valley Elevator COM
panies are temporarily embarrassed and
will ask for the appointment Of receiver.
I his means that the River Valley company
will do the same. AZ the capital interested
In each Is mostly mutual. Tho capital
stock OF the Northe'n Pacific IL $3.50, 600
and that of the Red River Valley company
$250.000.
ASHLAND. Wis. June 7.-The Bank of
Washburn oloscd it's doors this morning.
officers claim the suspension is only tenn
porary on account of the financial strin-
gency and expect to reopen in few days.
IT. is u private institution with stated cap
ital of b25 900, surplus of 81. 600; deposits
about $4,000. A. G. Piobert i. president
and states that depositors will be paid in
full
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
AUSTIN REGATTA.
Crack Oarsman Take Part In . Grea
Event,

Crack Oarsman Take Part In = Grea,
Event.
AUSTIN, Tex, June THE great regatta
which commenced here to- day brought to.
gesher the worlds greatest oarsmen. In
its international character it is probably
The greatest aquatic contest in the history
of the world, and promises are good for fine
racing for the four days that it lasts. All
the morning traius wsre crowded and thou
sands OF people gathered on the lakeside
this afternoon to witness the opening races.
When the oarsmen in their shells came
round 10 the starting point FOX tho first race
a mighty shout went up and the interest
heightened.
The frat two races were three mile trial
heats. for place in the big professional
races for Friday. when the prizes are $l.500
for the winner. $500 for the second. $500
for the third.
In the first race Hanlon was the favorite,
though Teemer was backed we'll, Hosmer
and Rogers only serving to give the field II
little back bono. Hanlon finished four
lengths ahead. Teemsr second. Rogers
third, Hosmer last. Time, 20:6.
In the second race Staubury was little
the favorite among betters. but the sym
pathy WAS for Gnudar. and n good deal of
money went with this symathy. Gaudar
was an easy winneH, finishing six lengths
ahead of Patterson. Stanbury third,
Tensyck distanced. Time. 1895.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
OFFICIAL INFORMATION
The Secretary Of srate Has None ON ]
wniian Affairs.

Tho Secretary of srate Has None ON Ha-
wniian Affairs.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Seoretary Gresham
has received no information from Minister
Blount that warrants the conclusion that
he is prepared to endorse all that has been
done in Hawaii. and that he 10 now strongly
inclined to recommend at least the estab-
lishment of United States protectorate
over the Hawaiian islands. The secretary
is also in official ignorance of reports of
the interference Of Claus Spreckels in be-
half Of the restoration. of the monarchy
and OF his insistenoe upon repayment, by
the provisional government of money ad-
vanced by him TO the late monarchy.
The secretary is. of course. in receipt of
information from Bount that he does not
feel justified in publish nR, but he feels no
hesitation in denying the accuracy of the
above r0poft0,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
The Raadits Corraletl.

BENToNvILLE. Ark, June AFTER run
ming fight with Tho bandits who robbed the
Peoples bank OF $4,000. the sheriH's posse
returned 10 Bsato nvills. The pursuing
party lost Ave horses killed In 'ths night and
had six others wounded. Mayor Patton
and farm,r named Grimssby, who were
members Of the party, continued pursuit
and eame upon the dead body Of one Of Abe
bandits just across the line in ludian Ter
sitory. He was about 30 pears Of age and
stripped Of all marks 10 identify. The ban-
dita ars thought 10 be remnant Of the old
htsrr gang. United States Asrshal Cope
land. with . strong pssse. intscsptsd tho
robbers aud oosrAlsd them In . clump of
bushes at niRhtfall last night and there 10
NO escape for shsns
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
AnnuA, Meetings of Railroads.

CHICAGO, juno THE annual meeting Of
the Chicago, Rock leland Il Pacific railroad
company was held to-day aud ihs old ofli-
GERS and directors rs .slsoted. The annual
statement shows: Gross earnings $20, 81 =
110. operating expenses and taxes Tl5, 0a3,
6ss, net incoms $685. 422, 70 which Ia added
csc. 600 cash receipts from the sale OF lands.
From ths total net income $5. 7i5, 600 was
paid for interest. rental, dividsnds, etc.,
leaving q surplus Of S20lS2l. Tho annual
meeting Of the Chicago IL Eastern Illinois
WAS also held to-day. No changes were
made and the road was declared to bs In y
prospeIOus condition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
Did Not Keep The,r Contract.

WICHITA. Kan. June 7.-As the result Of
nttaohmsAts sued cut by ST. Louis and
Kansas City banks, the Francis Whitaker
a. sons Packing Go. was placed in the hands
taoh nsnsa aRg, sRats $l26,OOO. The plant
he 10 valued at $20O,0O0. Tho hsm has
done little business for some time on ao.
count of the high prices Of hogs. and The
boatd OF trade was preparing 10 suo them
for breach of contract In failing 10 run
their plant 10 ths full capacity. their con-
Aatsd then BY the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
The Temperance Congress

CHICAGO. June I'm the temperance
congress this afternoon while the audience
was even smaller than yesterday, the en-
thusiasm of delegates was in NO whit
nbated. A paper on Total Abstinence" !"
by Archbishop Ireland was read by another
delegate. the reverend prelats having been
summoned to St. Paul last night. It was
strong declaration on the subject Of
liquor drinking and plea for abstinence
from its use in any form. The address of
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster WAS printed and
handed around instead of being read. Hon.
James iroutman, Of Kansas. sooks OF the
'Result Of state Prohibition" and mum
Der of other interesting papers were heard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
Iookinr for Buried Wealth.

C1ry OF MEXICO, June IA few days ago
some old and musty documents were found
here by which 1t was learned that treasure
consisting Of jewelrv and gold coin,
amounting In valuo TO 81. 600 600 was buried
in Perpuota street In this city. The docu-
ments, bearing otfioial marks. state that
tho wealth WAS secrsted by the orders Of
Emperor Maximillisn. The discovery OF
these documents produced 4 sensation and
preparations were made at once for In-
earthing the treasure. Only a small por-
tion of the treasure was recovered when
work was temporarily interrupted by u flow
of water into the cavity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
Far From the Chinamau.

NHw YORK. June The thirty-ffth an
nual Hspo Of the chamber Of sommeros
oncs more takes mp the question Of the Chi
nose exclusion Law, holding that II is in
disresArd Of treaty obligations and not
only disoreditAbls 10 Ms ~ nation. but
disadvantageous to No - . oonneroial pso-
pie. Subjects Of this delicate and far
reaching natu should not be made mat
ters of legislation except on rsoommenda-
tion OF the state department..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
ENJOYED HIMSELF.
VeraRua Appreciates the Courtesies Show
Him In This Country.

Him In This Country.
CHICAGO, June The duke OF VsraQua
and party left tho city late this evening
over the Pennsylvania road for Columbus,
Ohio. Tho duoaI party party was escorted
10 the depot by mounted policemen and
cavalrymsn, and before leaving the hotel
tho ladies OF the party were presented with
bouquets. Before leaving the Auditorium m
the duke said: 81 he six wooks l have spent
in Chicago have been the hnppiest OF my
life. can never forget the reception l
have had Al the hands OF the people. and
nover can repay the debt owe them."
The dusal party will be received at 90,
lumbus to- morrow morning by q military
and civil procession. including thousands
OF school children, and for two days will bs
the guests Of the city. F,om there . "trip
will bs madc to Niagara Falls and thea the
party will return to New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
Loyal Legion Meeting.

sr. PAUL, June THE quadrsnnial con-
arsss Of the Loyal Legion assembled here
this morning and WAS welcomed by the
mayor. In the afternoon thu members
viewed the Great Northet n parade.
Upon reassembllng discussion of the con-
stitution continued until adjournment, but
no decisive action WAS taken. Gen. Nelson
A. Miles and Gen. Lew Wallace arrived to-
day. A great reunion took place at the
Metropolitan opera house this evening.
Remarks we're made by Maj. Con. Merritt
and Archbishop Ireland. Gen. Nelson
Cole. junior vics commander. responded 10
the address of Welcome.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08

TO-DAY the Libery Bell is
being cast at Troy, N. Y.
Its substance is composed OF
famous American relics gathered
by the Sons and Daughters of
the American Revolution of the
Wars of 1776, 1872, 1916 and
1861. Among other relics con-
tanned is the gold fob worn by
President Lincoln when assassin
ated. The bell will be shipped
West this month and first rung
at Chicago on July 18th.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
Now Liberty He'll.

PunApEIruIA. June 7.-Intersstins cers-
monies preliminary TO the casting of the
nsw liberty bell Al Troy. N. u. tomorrow,
were held At Independence hall to-day.
Tho gathering was made mp of ladies and
gentlemen from ell parts OF tho United
states, constituting the liberty bell COM
nittss. Col. Mcclure delivered an address
OF welcome, tbs response coming from VIM.
o. CowdelL of Newark. N. j. II was
agreed 10 meet In Chicago. July 4. next.
whom the bell will bs rang for ths first time
With great ceremony,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
Yellow Fever In Costa Rica.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE marine hos
pital service has received 4 telegram trans
mitted through the department. of state
from the United States consul at San Jose,
Costa Rica. statirg that yellow fever
epidemic prevails at Limon, Costa Rios.
The surgeon general at once notified by
telegraph the health Offices at Savannah.
Mobile. Charleston. New Orleans ana jack
sonville. Fla. and the officers in charge OF
the gulf quarantine station.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
Drowned in . SprinS.

spRlNa VALLEY Minn., June IA sad
accident befell picnic party who went for
q days outing at Kummsr's springs. about
six miles northeast Of here. Luther Tur-
nor, Otto Stevens and daughtet, and Mrs.
Morrow, in Turner'S carriage. went to the
springs for water. They had TO drive
alongside the spring, which 10 very doep,
and tho team becoming frightened jumped
off the bank and upset all into tho water.
drowning them and the team.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
Millers' National Asso citation.

CHICAGO, June THE hillers' National
association met this evening with an At
tendance of delegates representing twenty-
eight states. Various reports were read
and tho following officers elected: Prssi-
dent. @. =. Cole. of Chester. H.; secretary.
Frank Parry, of Milwsukse; treasurer. S.
II. Seauans, of Milwaukee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
Capital Notes.

The secretary of state to-day received
notice Of tho Intention of the Russian gov
ernmeut 10 rAise the rank of its mission
here TO an embassy.
Experts authorized to investigate tho
methods of eonduot,nG business in the sx-
eoutivo departments began work 70 day.
1t will take perhaps two years to finish
their work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08

PEORIA, ILL.,, June THE session Of The
Trave,le . Protective association this
morning was devoted to hearing reports
from officers and presidents Of state COM
Irittess THIS afternoon an excursion was
given the members of the convention up
the river. Luncheon was served.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08

DuBuQuK, Iows. Jane 7.-Undsr instEuc-
ions from prsfsct Of the propaganda tho
suffragan bishops Of the prsvincs OF st,
Louis met here o-day 10 chose a candidate
for the vacant see OF Coneordis. Kan,
Archbishop Kendrick. OF 81. Louis. having
failed TO do %. Tho meeting IL secret.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-08
The Expulsion of Aliens.

LONDON. June There was hot debate
amendment proposed by ths opposition 10
amend the Irish home rule bill BY inserting
among the questions which the Irish pag-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24

The EXPRESS calls special atten-
tion to the proceedings Of the city
council, published in another col
umn, and notes with pleasure that
they propose to hold the officers Of
the city to a strict accountability
for the faithfulperfo their
respective duties.
The action Of the council in in
structing the license. committee to
notify saloonists and their bonds
men, that hereafter the licensed
dram shops must be run within
the provisions of the ordinances
under which their licenses are is
sued, is one that will receive the
hearty commendation of all good
citizens, who, with the EXPRESS, say
that if these places must be run at
all within our city limits it is not
demanding from their proprietors
anything but what the city author
tiles should sternly enforce, when
they assert that the laws governing
them will be rigidly carried out.
We believe a majority Of our cit
izens doubt the wisdom Of the
council preceding the present one,
in repeating Ordinance No. under
thenew charter, requiring a MAJOR
ITy Of the voters within the corpo-
rate limits petitioning the council
in favor of issuing license before
the same should be granted by the
proper authorities. The EXPRESS
at that time, with many Of our cit
izens, took the view that to prevent
strife and pickering among our peo-
pie when petitions and remon-
strances were causing such a furore
that repeal Of that ordinance
would be conducive to to the peace
and yuietude of Lebanon, and hon
estly and faithfully we labored for
its repeal
Recent tragical and shameful
occurrences within our once peace
ful town are causing people of
broad opinions and liberal views to
ask each other THE CAUSE that has
so lately brought our town into
sach fearful notoriety. The ques-
tion is easily answered.
The people Of the cityof Lebanon
have cenfdencein their city officers
and believe they will fearlessly dis
charge their whole duty in the mat
{ Ter and the EXPRESS heartily joins
with the people in wishing our city
officers God speedin their determi-
nation to carry out to the fullest
extent of the law the ordinances
Of the city, governing the liquor
traffic.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24

The indianapolis News says that
d certain farm editor received the
following story and sent it to the
curio column collector, who return
ed it because he knew it stated
facts and no fiction: A horticul-
turist hod missed many apples
every light. Finally he set a
watch, expecting to trap his neigh
boris boys. In the dim night Light
be saw limbs Of apple trees shak-
ing, and then he heard the fruit
falling. He had seen no one enter
the orchard. Non-plused he crept
ap to the shaking tree. Ile saw a
hedgehog descend from the tree,
roll over on the apples until its
back was laden withthe fruit at
tached by the quilts, and wabble
off. The farm editor didn't DOUBT
the story, but wondered what an
insect-eating animal wanted with
apples. ''For the worms triumph
antly explained the curio man