davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
The Day Set Apar! Appropriately
Observed in Helena and
Other Towns.
Large Crowd at Kranich's Listen
to Addresses and See the Ath-
lotto Games.
rho Largest Turnout in tho State At Ana
condn-The Day at New York,
Chicago, and Elsewhere.

Lhbor day was generally observed in Hell
enn. the banks and stores generally being
closed all or portion OF tho day. The
main celebration was at Kranich's grove,
whore the local labor organizations COM
bined to nttingly observe the one day set
apart for labor. A thonsand or nors REQ
pie went out to tho grove. where there were
addresses and athletic games. District
Master Workman Michael Corbett presided
at the literary exercises. After q few weil
chosen remarks MIR. Corbest introduced A.
b. Keith, secretary TO the governor. the
orator OF the day. who devoted . good part
OF his time advancing reasons why he
thought there should not bs an extra ses-
sion Of the Legislature. Gen. ]. II. Harris
also spoke. and then came the athletic
sports. Duncan Taylor was master OF
ceremonies and everything vent off ve,y
smoothly. The prizs winners were:
First-Kace. fifty yards, open to all.
three asafters First prize. g hat. A. Car
ley. Second, box Of Havannas, Ed Tyler.
Time. :06 ID
Second-Rnnnina high jump. four en-
tries. First prize. comical pipe. Carley.
six feet 31a inches. Second, hox of Psrfec-
tos, Tyler.
Ihird-PnttinR the shot. First prize,
S4.b0 hat, Carley. 40 feet, 1O1l inches. Sec
ond. box OF Havanas, I. L. Palmer, "a feet
II inches.
Fourth-Hop skip and jump. four en-
tries. First prize, 50 hat, Carley. second,
pair athletic shoes. Tyler.
Fifth-One hundred yard race, open to
all. four entries, c. Johnson, Chas. Duncan.
Carey, Tyler. First pr.ze, s. Carley.
Time, :11L. Second, bamboo ash Lole.
lyle.
Si1th-Snck race. bows only, ton entries,
First prize. Sheffield razor, Dogge. Second,
box Of Fleur de lis. Robinson. It was tho
best race of the day.
seventh-Ladies' egg race nine starters.
First prize. pait 81 shoes, Nelly Bly,. SEQ
ond. fine parasol. Mrs. Sclrf Third.
box Of candy. Mrs. Nelson.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
THEY ENLIGHTEN THE WORLD.

Bill Posters Form . State Association at
AnAcOnda.
The Montana State Bill Posters assooia-
tion was organized at Anaconda Sunday.
with Fred Ksrth. of Butte. ~ president,
John MaylinR Of Helena. vice. president,
G. A. Harnois. of Missoula, secretary, and
Geo. Elston, of Anaconda. treasurer. The
Montana association will be q member OF
the National association of Bill Posts ..
which has headquarters in New York. The
objects of the association are the prote ction
both of the advertisers and the posters.
Hundreds of thousands Of dollars are OK
ponded every year in the printing of post
srs by large advertisers. and unless these
posters are properly displayed the money
expended for them 10 Loaf. Tho national
and state associations Of bill posters guar
antee advertisers who put their business in
the hands of its members good service.
The association starts off with . good
membership, every prominent town In the
state being represented.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
JAMES BLAKE ASSIGNS.

Tho Assets Are Far In Excess sf the Liza
billties.
James Blake made an assignment yester-
day for tho benefit Of his creditors. naming
Massena Bullard as his assignee. Mr..
Blake's property consists almost exclus-
lively of real estate. The difficulty Of real
izinR upon that GLASS Of p, operty in the
present financial stringency and the danger
Of having his assets sacrificed made it in
his opinion advisable to assign. The as
siRnment is without preferences No
schedules are attached to the deed OF as
siRnment, but II is understood that at any
thing like fair prices his assets are several
times In excess of his liabilities. Mr..
Blake has made In Helena An honorable
record Of more than a quarter of a century
for fair. honest and upright dealing. His
word has always been - good as his bond
and his bond as good as the best legal ten
der. His fiends regret tho untoward cir
cumstances that have compelled him TO
make an assignment and hope that his
financial smbar rassmsnt will be but tempo
fRrY.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITlES.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. b.-Jsrome Bona
parte died Mt his summer homo ~ Pridss
Crossing last night.
LONDON, Sent. 5.-All doubts az to the
I. nth of tho report that Emin Pasha, Tho
noted African explorer, Ia dead, are sst at
rest.
SEATTLE Sept b.-Charlotte Fettine, q
German woman 80 years old. was brutally
murdered some time last night and robbed
OF $3.50 In gold.
LONDON, Sept 5.-Sir Henry Norman,
present governor of Queensland. has been
appointed vioeyoy OF India, 10 succeed Lo
LansdoWne in December.
LONDON, Sept b.-Advices from various
parts of the country show that large num-
bsrs of striking coal miners are Eeturni ing
TO work at ownerS terms.
PrrrsnuRa, Sept. b.-Ths Homestead
Steel Works started up te-day and all de-
who have been idle returned to work.
HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. 6--At the bicy cls
meet here TO- day Tyler broke tho half mile
worlds record. riding In 1:0l 2-5. This 10
o-thirds Of second better than Zimmsr-
mans reco d.
CHICAGO, Sept. John H. UConnor
shot and probably mortally wounded his
pa tner in the tin and sheet iron business
this morning. and also killed = little girl,
name unknown.
THE HAGUE. sept. "a party of twenty
five persons were viewing y IRE on one OF
the quays At Rotts dam from q lighter
when the boat cap stzed. Seventeen OF ths
party we're drowned.
LoNa Island Cry, N. Y. Sept 5.-Wm.
Barrett. n dairy farmer. shot and killed
John Eaan. 10 ycars old. and probably NOR
tally wounded David Crawford, III years
old. .his afternoon a his farm.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. "a serious wreck
occurred At Batesv,lle. on the. Cincinnati
division of the Big Fsur shis morning. A
passenger train ran into the rear Of a
freight train aud number Of passengers
wsro injured.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
No More Fights 1t Roby.

CHICAGO. Sept. 6-Prssident OMalley. at
seven last evening. gave out the following
to the press: "JudQs Gillette has eujoined
the Columbian Athletic club. Gov. Mat
thevs has oamped his troops within sight
of RobY. and our attorneys have advised,
for the present. a course Of mastery inac.
tivity. Under such stress of or instances
| there ia but one thing to do--to order a
pcstponement Of tho contest advertised for
to- night. The Columbian Athletic club
has come to stay. Its operations are
strictly within the letter of the law and the
courts will 40 holdo
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
GREETING FROM LEO XIII
Delivered to the Catholic Congress
at'Chicago by Delegate
Satolli.
In One Hand the Bible, In the Other
the United States Con-
stitution.
Dramatic Scene Attending the Appear.
auce of the Pops's Personal Repre-
sentative Before the Congress,

CHICAGO. Sept. 6-"In the nans Of Leo
XIII. salute the great American rspublic.
and call ON the Catholics Of America TO go
forward. In ono hand bearing the book OF
Christian truth. and In the other the con-
sti.ution of the United states." said Papal
Delegate sstolii. wrapping the purple robes
Of his olioe about him and speaking with a
burning intensity Of feeling that surprised
the Great multitude gathered in the catho-
lie congress-. The scene was dramatic in
the extreme. The personal representative
of the Roman pontif to the United States
was lite, ally shakinR under the stress Of
tho excitement of the occasion, which was
his hrst public appearance at = national
gathering since his appointment 10 offioe
and BY many regarded as his installment
into Office. The pspal delegate spoke in
Italian. Afterwards translated BY Arch
bishop ireland.
Satolli said tho first great Catholic con-
grsss. the ideal aud model for this and
every such gathering was when Chtist. sur
rounded by the children OF Israel. deliver cd
the great sermon on the mount. the burden
OF which was. Seek 1rst the kingdom Of
God. His righteousness. and all other
thinas shall be added unto you." The
delegate said that here In America was the
key to tho future and the pope charged him
TO speak words Of hope and blessing and
the message quoted above.
The halt was decorated with the papal
eolors. yellow and white. mingled with the
stars and stripes. Bronze busts of Cardi.
nails Newman and Manning hung on either
aide Of the platform. Suppresssd exotic
mens was particularly notloeabls Monday
when, in the preliminary addresses. First
Archbishop Feshau, . warm personal friend
of Archbishop CosriRau. gave warning
against the uttera anee Of any word to wound
a Catholic conscience, and second whom
Cardinal Gibbons. . particular friend Of
Archbishop Ireland, cautioned the delegates
to avoid psrsonalities.
II was q brilliant scene when Cardinal
Gibbons, attirsd in his scarlet robe. en-
tered, followed by Archbishops Feehan. Of
Chicago and Ryan. Of Phiiadslphia. IN full
purple. Archbishop Ireland appeared in
plain civilian dress.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
AT OTHER PLACES,

Tho Day Generally Observed Throughout
the Country.
Special to The Independent.
ANACONDA. Sept. 4.--Forty-eieht carloads
of Butte people came to Anaconda TO par-
tioipate in Labor day celebration. The
parade was an imposing one. Al the park
Mayor Thornton delivered an address of
welcome, which was respousd to BY Peter
Breen. The rator of the day was Isnatius
Donnelly, who dwslt on the labor problem
and the silver question. His effort was
very able one. The afternoon and evening
were devoted to games, contests of various
kinds and dancing.
New YORK. Sept. 4.-Pe.feos weather
characterized labor day in New York.
Business was almost wholly suspended.
Fully l6. COO men pa tioi pated in the parade.
The parade was sinRularly free from offsn-
sive flags and transparsncies the colors
carried being the stars and stripe and flags
Of the different unions. The men in line
were joined ht the Battery by their wives
and children and went to Staten Island to
enjoy themselves.
The wage earners OF Brooklyn turned out
1400O st onQ to take cart this MOI ning in
the two principal labor ptocessions. Be-
sides these probably dozen trade unions
paradsd. The anarohists refused TO take
part in the parade besause no red aags ve,s
carried.
Dispatches from various cities and towns
throughout the state and New Jersey indi-
cate that the day was given over to recrea-
tion and out of doors sports by all GLASSES.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Orgsnized labor Of
this city made ono of the greatest demon
stations in it's history to-day, massing IN
son headed the parade as honorary mar
shal, while practically every labor organ
iEation furAished quota of men for the
procession. In the afternoon monster pio-
nics wore held at kuhns park under this
auspices of the trades and labor asse IN bly,,
buildina trades council. Gov. Altgeld was
one of the speakers.
DENVER Sept. 4.-labor day was pener-
ally observed. The effect of hard times
was seen in the pa sde. which was scarcely
one-third az large as last year. After the
parade the day was spent at the summer
resorts.
SAN Francisco, Sept 4.-Labor day was
very quiet. There were no parades Of Or
ganized labor. but the unem ployed marched
through the streets. At night The trades
unions gave ball and con cert.
MILWAUKEE. Sept 4.-The parade Of la
Dor unions was not as large az some for
mer demonstrations Upwards OF 1000
were in line. A picnic was held at Schlitx
pnrk In the afternoon.
PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 4.-Labor day was
observed with Il parade. followed BY
speeches by prominent men on the sity
plaza. and a banquet in the evening.
KANSAS CITY. Sept labor day parade
eolipssd all previous denominations Of the
kind, followed by speeches and sports, st
the exposition park.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 4.-The Labor day DEM
onstration to-day was the most successful
ever held in Cleveland; about 5000 men
were III line.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
Finau ciol Policy Outlined.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 6.-Ihe financial pol
Icy of the administRation was clearly defined
to-day. II is that all secondary financial
legislation be postponed till tho senate acts
on the repeal bill. The house committee
tho duty to originate legislation to follow
repeal. met this morning. but adjourned
for week. II is learned that the presto en- I
and Secretary Carlisle expressed the wish
that all remedial legislation be postponed
till the spsal bill 10 actuslly passed BY the
senate. There is no doubt that the CON-
mittee intends to follow this suggestion.
The object is to put spurs on the senate BY
concentrating public attention on it. The
hoase will keep the road clear for immedi-
ate consideration of ,epeal a. soon - II
comes from the SENATE.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
welcome cd by tho Presid ont.

WASHINGTON. Sept. g. The hrst formal
session of the Pan American Medical con-
gress assembled to-day. After prayer by
Bishop Parot. of Maryland. President
Cleveland welcomed the members, dwelling
ON the high and important position which
the medical fraternity held in its relations
to individuals and governments. The 90.
President Cleveland's first official appear
ancs since his return from Gray Gables.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
Worked sn Labor Day.

WASHINGTON. Sept. b.-There was SHARP
contest in tho senate yesterday between
capital and labor. and capital won. Allen,
the new populist senator from Nebraska.
atom pied 70 secure adjournment in honor
of labor day. ably seconded by Peffsr.
Irby and others. Voorhees, warmly op-
posed the proposition and insisted that no
greater compliment oould be paid labor
than to p oceed at onoe 10 the oonsidera.
ton of important legislation before the
senate. Voorhees, carried the day. forty
one to eight.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06

TO-DAY the American Ban
kers meet in national convention
in Chicago.
All the great financial institu-
tions of the country are repre-
ssented at this congress of money,
and a prolonged discussion of
the financial situation will doubt
less ensue. Very likely the as
sembled bankers will be able to
suggest a remedy for the none
tary stringency which has per-
picked and troubled SO manv
EaancierS.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
Patterson Joins the Popuiists.

DENVER. Sept. b.-Ths Rocky Mountain
News publishes letter from L. N. Psttsr-
son. Its editor and part owner. dated WASH
ineton, containing tho declaration that ths
causo OF silver and relief OF the industiea OF
the west rest with ths peoples party. and
announcing his allegianos hsncsf0rth Ia
that political organization.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
Sprung a Surprise.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-The silver men In
the senate to-day sprung . surprise ON the
repeal forces in the declaration of Stewart
that hereafter . quorum Of the senate
would have to be present whom senators
spoke upon the silver question. II the op-
ponsnts of repeal insist upon . quorum be-
ing pre- mt at all times IL will be new
move and may seriously interfere with The
programme of the friends Of repeal.
Substnntially the entire day In the senate
was consumed by Stewart. who took posi-
tive ground against the repeal Of the Sher-
man act until silver was remonetized. Tho
vote of the senate to proceed to the consid-
GRAFTON of executive business this after
noon WAS the hrst set back the repeal men
have thus far sustained In the senate.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
Miles City News.

Special to Tho lnde pendent.
hILEs CRY, sspA 6.-WilliaIn Crosby.
colorsd, aged about u, has been held for
trial before the district oourt for burglary
in tho day time. He robbed Charles john
sons rsatdsncs. about mile and half
from town.
Quito . number OF prominent Custer
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06

Times going to improve? We
think they are. We have faith
in the energy and progress of
the people and predict better
and more prosperous times
ahead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31
1rtnh rnrId,s Fair cnmnission.

s.. c. Chambers. president, r. Mackin-
tosh, vice president, n. A. Empey, ex-
ecutIve commissioner, E. A. Mcdaniel,
secretary. Heber NJ. Wells, treasurer.
General Office-514 Dooly bldg. Salty Lake
City.
The work of collecting exhibits for the
Worlds Fair is under the supervision
Of the several chiefs Of departments as
follows:
AgricuIture-J. W. sanborn chief, Lo.
gan, Utah.
Mining and Ethnology-Don Mcguire
chief, Ogden, Utah.
Manufactures Frank w. Jennings chief,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Educational-J. L. Afillspaugh chief, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Art-G. NJ Ottinger CHEZ, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Bureau of Information-E. A. Mcdaniel
ex-oficio chief, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The general conduct of all Worlds Fair
work in southern Utah is under the
supervision of Thomas Judd general
SUPERINTENDENT, St George, Utah.
All Photographic work illustrating seem
cry ETC. is in charge OF j II. Crock
well official photographer. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Utah building at Chicago is S2x40
feet square, two stories high and con-
tains Z ,544 square feet of floor space.
The Woman 8 department OF the Utah ex-
hibit is in charge OF the board OF lady
managers as follows:
Mrs. F. S. Richards. president, Salt Lake
City, Mrs. +. D. Richards, vice presi-
dent, Ogden, Mrs. Electa Bullock,
Provo. Mrs. G. w. Lyman, Salt Lake
City, Mrs. G. w. Thatcher, Logan,
Miss. May Preston, secretary, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31
TO BE BEAUTIFUL,
OR EVEN PASSING FAIR,
ONE MUST HAVE BEAUTIFUL TEETH

Howe often the beauty of face is marred by
uneven or decayed teeth. Every other portion
of the face may be perfect and when the mouth
is closed, absolutely beautiful, yet if the teeth
are not perfect the enchantment is broken ana
the effect is in some cases actually repulsive.
Those cherries fairly Go enclose
OF orient pearl q double row,
Which when her lovely laughter shows,
They look like rosebuds I'LL with snow
How very necessary is il then for every one
Of US to pay great attention TO our teeth, not
only for the sake OF beauty. but for the sake OF
health because all kinds of complications and
diseases arise from imperfect teeth, they are
unable to perform their natural functions and
do MT assist the masticat1on as they Should
thus causing many of the ills that man is heir
to. In days gone by, when any operation upon
the teeth nccesSitated great pain and suffering,
neglect was pardonable, but now that we have
the famous Hale method for painless dentistry
the visit to your dentist, u suffer from
toothache, for Shakespeare says There was
never yet philosopher that could suffer toothache
patiently" Consequently all men, women and
children who do not pay immediate attention
to their teeth suffer unnecessary pain.
s.That DR.. Griswold fills teeth without pain
is household expression and an acknowledged
fact. Although he has many imitators who
claim to be able to accomplish the same thing,
none of them can prove their statement. DR..
Grswold has the soe and exclusive right to
operate the famous Hale method for painless
that is absolutely painless) in our city, and
this fact together with his sixteen years sue
cessful prSctlce OF dentistry in ell its intricate
branches enebleS him to command the enor-
nous patronage he receives. Testimonials as
to the excellency of his work. only in filling
but in crown and bridge work, are to be seer
at his dental parlors from many of our mosi
prominent citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31
THE GREAT FAIR.
Some Impressions Of a Salt Laker Who
Has Been There.
The Utah Forces Are Working Night and
Day to Get the Exhibits in
Proper Shape.

DR.. Benedict, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss BERTHE, returned from
tour of the eastern cities yesterday. The
the friends of his youth, renewing ac-
quaintances of years ago. On the return
trip, he visited the Worlds fair, and
took in all that was to be seen. His adj
vice to all who really care to see the ex-
hibits, is: 4'Wait until September at
least. The fair is grand and stupendoUs,
almost beyond belief, but as yet it is IN
very chaotic condition, and many weeks
Will be necessary to make it what 1t
was designed it should be. Too
many OF the great buildings yet
give forth the impression of mammoth
warehouses, boxes upon boxes OF exhibits
remaining unopened. Utah's exhibit is,
perhaps, as far along as any, but far from
being put forth to that end. The Utah
building is a decided credit to the terri
tory, and is a general object OF interest,
being visited by hundreds daily.
Notwithstanding tie announcements, :"
continued the doctor, 'that the fair is
open, such is not the case. 1t is true, the
gates are open, but very few, compare
lively, of the exhibits can be seen. Yet
there is probably enough, even now, for
."What about the stories OF the alleged
gouging OF visitors?'
"Weil, one needs to keep his eyes open
and his wits about him. That is all. Ii
he does not, he will find a visit to the
fair most expensive luxury. The fair
is being run by Chicago and for Chi
cago."
Gin other words, it is a hold-up game?
In some instances, yes; though be-
he rni n Of VIII or0
interested is to prevent extortion to any
great extent.
california makes most excellent
showing of citrus fruits, and it is the
wonder of all beholders. The foreign dis
plays, in some cases, at least, outrank
those of our own country, but if there is
one thing more than another calculated
to turn the average Britisher green with
envy, it is the gorgeous Pullman train in
the transportation building. Compared
to it, the English railway train looks like
procession of wheelbarrows.
''Why is Utah so slow in getting in
shape?''
| For the same reasons, suppose, that
the other states and territories are-and
they are too many TO enpmerate. Our
representatives. are doing good work, and
are turning night into day in order that
the best showing possible may be made in
] tnS ouOICSSb llile IL Is oil illlueuSc IN
dertaking. and large bodies move
slowly.''
''How long, in your opinion, will be
necessary to take in the show?'
'fFrom one month to six. 1t all de-
ponds upon what you are most interested
/ in. To see everything, and be able to
give . general idea of it to ones friends
would consume much longer period
than the fair will be in existence. 1t is
stupendous; beyond description; l might
also say, it is beyond ordinary human
understanding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31
Cry DIRECTORY.
List of the onicors of the Municipal Go

List of the Officers of the Municipal Gov
eminent of Salt Lake City.
The municipal government of Salt Lake
city is vested in city council composed
of mayor and fifteen councillors. The
next municipal election will be held on
the first Tuesday in Novem Der, 1893, at
which time there will BE- elected: One
mayor, fifteen councillors, one city CLERK
and one treasurer. All other officers are
appointed by the mayor and hold Office
during his pleasure. The officers of Salt
Lake city are as follows:
Mayor. n. Baskin.
Recorder-C. E. Stanton.
Treasurer-H. T. Duke.
Marshal-Samuel Panl
Police Captain-Jonn j. Donovan.
Assessor and Collector-F. j. Leonard
Audltor-A w. Ray bould.
Attorney-E. D. Hoge.
Engineer-A. F Doremus.
supervisor of Streets-F. L. Hines.
superintendent of Waterworks-W. H.
Ryan.
Assessor and Collector of Water Rates
Christopher Diehl.
Water Master-J NJ Harvey.
superintendent of Sewer Construction
W. +. Shelton.
Chief Fire Department-W. A. Stanton.
Inspector of Buildings-A. L. Hamlin
Police Justice-Wllliam w. Gee.
uperintendent of Schools - Jesse f.
Miilspaugh.
Sealer of Weights and observation-disclosures
r. Montgomery.
Sanitary Inspector-W William Shovel.
Physician-Frank A. Meacham.
Sexton-C. E. Offenbach.
Dog Tax Collectors. Galeazzi.