davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
Sent Several Back.

TACOMA. May 1.-THE steamship Victoria
left for Hong Kong, carrying 900 Chinese
actors and merchants who have been Or
dered to be depol ted by Collector Wasson.
Thomas Sing. the western agent of the
Wah Young Theater company. of Chicago,
which imported the actors, was arrested
late last night for falsely swearing to an
affidavit that the Wah Young company had
concession to import $50 actors. He wac
arraigned before the United States COM
missioner and held over to the June ses-
sion. Thirty-two Chinese actors were al
lowed to land from the steamer MoRul on
his affidavit, and arc now in the country
illegally. Sings penalty. If convicted, will
be $500 for every Chinese he caused to be
illegally landed.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 1.-THE steamer
Danube, which arrived from Victoria. b.
c., week ago with 612 Chinese, left on hel
return trip last night with 41O. who were
refused admission to the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
The President Wouldn't Give Him
Full Control of the Utah
Appointments.
After a Warm Interview He Sent
on His Resignation by
Wire.
News Received at tho Com plete phi
Of tho REVOLUTION In Nicarngua-
Warrington News.

WASHINGTON. May 11.-An evening paper
has this account of the trouble between tho
president and Delegate Rawlins. Az n re-
suit of tho disagreement between himself
and President Cleveland Delegate Raw
Inns, of Utah, teleRraphsd Gov. West the
rssiRnation OF his seat in congress. The
trouble was over the distribution Of federal
patronage in Utah, and II Ia said hot words
passed between the two and there was an
exciting scene. Certain IL 10, when Raw
lins left the presidents room his face was
flushed and he was laboring under great ex-
element The incident occurred last Sat
urday.
Rswlins had two or three previous inter
views with the president and made certain
| Recommendations for appointments In his
territory. He cnme to see what action
Cleveland was going to take in these cases
and was fortunate enough to have private
| conference with the president. lie soor
discovered that President Cleveland hae
his own views on the subject OF appoint
ments to Office in Utah. Rawlins started
in to argue his case and show why he wal
right. The president cut him shor
and intlm ated that there were other per
sons and other interests besides those rep
resented by Rawlins which would have t.
be consulted. The delegates temper wa
aroused and although the president simpl,
told him what he has told all members o
congress, Rawlins gave il as his opinion
that his recommendations should carr.
moro weight. Ono void led 10 another
until finally Rawlins, worked up into pas
| sion. told the president if his word was no
to be taken with regard to Utah matter
and politics. he could find some one else t.
consult. He went at once to TELEGRAPH
Office and wired his resignation.
Although the Presidents recent order ha
cut down the number of callers, since
congressman cannot carry his constituent
in with HIM to tho Presidents presence,
has done but little else. Congressman AM
senators continue to come a. numerousl
as ever and occupy just as much time a
they did when they brought crowd wit
them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
Fire at Spring Lake, Mich

SPRING LAKE. Mich. May 1.-THE river
steamer Barrel set IRE to the sawdust and
docks of the old Haire millsite this morn
ing. Before the steamers arrived the gale
had carried the flames boy ond control and
help was at once asked from Grand Haven
and Muskegon. The fire spread to adjoin-
ing houses and swept a olean path two
blocks wide and seven long, stopping onl,
when 1t reached the waters of Spring lake
on the north. Sevensy-one buildings wett
burned. entsiling a loss of 100000. The
insurance is small. not over 20 or 25 pc,
cent. Between 800 and 400 people are
homeless and large percentage of then
lost their all aud are destitute.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
Coroner Disapproved the Verdict.

SAN Francisco May 1.-There appears
to be some doubt as to whether tho death
Of w. I. Morgan, the capitalist and real
estate dealer who shot himself at his office
Yesterday, was accidental or the result OF
Morgan's efforts to take his own life. 1t
was at first reported to be case of suicide,
and it was supposed financial difficulties
were the cause of trouble. Facts were
developed to-day. however. which give
ground for the belief that the shooting was
accidental. 1t is thoupht Morgan was
changing his revolver from oNe pocket to
another when it was accidentally dis
charged, killing him instantly. The coro.
ner's jury rendered a verdict tonight that
death was due to accident, though the YER
dict was disapproved by the coroner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

ROME, May n.--Cardinal Zigliarn died
to. day, He was regarded as q candidate
for the papacy.
BUpA PEsTu, May 1.-THE Arohduks Eu-
gene was thrown from his horse to-day and
kadly hurt. His injuries arc not regarded
as fatal.
P1rrsBuRa, May 1.-THE Glockless six
story stone warehouse for butohers' sup
niles, and the adjoining building. burned
this morning. Loss $l5o.0OO. insurance
100000.
CHoAao. May 1l.-Gus Thomastown,
Cornelius Wagner and Andrew Olson,
worknen, were confused by rapidly moving
trains at Grand Crossing, run over and
killed this morning.
IEnRE HAuTE. Ind. May 1.-THE In.
diana bituminous miners and operators
came to an agreements here to-day. after 9
week of negotiations, and there will be nt
strike. The scale as signed 10 the same ~
last year.
NEw York. May 1.-THE steamship Lahr
arrived this morning with a load of Hun
aRriau immigrants, four of whom are dowr
with smallpox. They were removed to tn,
| pest house. The others are QuRrantinet
! and vaoeinsted.
Havana, May II. Admiral Gomez Y Ionn
who commanded the Spanish vessels of wa
In the recent naval review IN New Yorl
| from viewing tho land parade. and cam,
here later in his flagship. Is dead.
WASHINGTON, May 1l.-A crazy mulattt
named ii. :. Saunders. from Sumpter. S. G.
appeared at the White house yesterday
seeking an appointment al minister Il
! Mex,co. He was arrested and will be sen
home. This is tho second time he has ap-
peared there.
ROME, May 11.-Reports TO the govern
mont from all parts Of Italy show that tn
drought 30 damaged crops that II VIII b'
nacessary to import ll3, ,6O0. 900 bushels o
grain more than usual. IL 10 believed tn
import duty on this will cover the deiiSi
In the budget.
BosroN, May 11.--Jimmy Ormond. VIII
was agreed upon by Dixon and Grifisn u
hold the $4,000 side bet resnrnsa non .o IN
posted in his hands last week. because n
saws no 10 satisfied the backers OF GRILL
, have no intention OF covering u.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
3.Od3 CHINAMEN.
Tho Number Reported Registered in
Thirty Districis-NOtcs.

Tho Number Reported Registered in
Thirty Districts-Notcs.
WARRINGTON, May H.--Reports from
thirty OF the si1ty-thrse internal revenue
districts giving the number Of Chinese reg
istsred. have been received nj the treasury
department.. The reports show that 3,o43
Chinese have thus far complied with the
law.
Comptroller Eokels has designated ID. A.
Cook. bank examiner for Illinois outside of
Chicago, TO take charge OF the Columbia
National bank, of Chicago, whieh failed
this morning. He also tslsgraphed Hugh
Young. bank examiner for western Penn
sylvania. residing Al Pittsburg. to proceed
ut once to Indianapolis and take charge of
the Capital National bank of that city.
Secretary Carliale this evening had a
telegram from Ex= Secretary Fatrahild. eon'
tsinipg his declinntion 10 servo Oh the oom-
mission to investigate the New York ous-
tom house, ON the Plea Of urgency Of oths'
business.
Secretary Carlisle has set aside the de-
oisions Of his predecessors and decided tina
the statute Of 1874. known al anti-moist,
act, except In cases OF smuggling dsbars al
officers OF tho United States from receiving
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
A Change of Policy.

PoRr TOWNSEND. Wash.. May n.-Ad-
vices from Sitka, Alaska. state shat tho
government has adopted now policy in
relation to the prosecution OF British seal
ing vessels In Alaska. Attorney General
Olney has ordered District Attorney john
son to abandon the prosecution Of tho
British schooner Henrietta. charged with
receiving a cargo OF sealskins in Alaskan
waters last summer without reporting to
the customs authorities. The vessel was
seized in BerinR sea and sent to sitka for
trial. The case Is similar in all respects to
the seizure Of the British steamer Coquitlan
by the United States revenue cutter Corwin
last June. with 5000 sealskins, removed
from British schooners in Alaskan waters.
johnson was ordered to deliver the Henri
eta to the British authorities on demand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12

!
TO-DAY the annual conven-
ton of the Scotch-Irish Society
Of America will open at Spring
field, O.
Delegates are present from all
parts Of the country and the
membership includes many men
Of national repute. Robert Bon
ner of trotting horse fame is
President of the Society. While
the convention lasts Toledo will
be crowded with strangers who
will doubtless leave with pleasant
impressions of the Buckeye
town.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
Mile In Thirty-Two Seconds.

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 1.-THE g.sat En-
pire State express engine, 500. has broken
her record Of 102 miles an hour which she
made last Tuesday. The test was made be-
tween the Rochester depot and Buffalo yes
terday. After Batavia was reached EnRi-
neer Hogan let her out, and the engine
hauling tho great Empire express train was
going at tho rate of mile in thirty -fve
seconds at Crittenden. Beyond Crittenden
the worlds record Of . milo in thirty two
seconds was made. This was equivalent TO
11216 miles an hour. This tremendous
speed was kept mp until Forks Station was
reached. Tho passengers say the train
ran smoothly, but the telegram poles
looked like piokets in fence. There was
no unusual swinging or jolting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
THOMAS BOUNCED.
As . Result Of the squabble Over q Piano
nt Chicago.

As . Result OF the squabble Over q Plano
at Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The report of the
music investigating committee is the most
severe arraiQnmsnt of Theodore Thomas
and his methods Of condusting the bureau
Of music. II gives a fearful raspinR to
Chief Harpist Schneoke, who proposed to a
local firm of musical instrument manu-
facturers that he would play their harp for
a bonus of $1,000 year. schneoke, in his
testimony, ii appears. admitted having
made the proposition. Before the COM
mittse Thomas denied being in any way
connected with any house engaged in SELL
ing or manufacturing musical instr uments.
Thomas declared that the authority of
Director General Davis over him was
merely nominal.
The committee concludes by an express
sion Of the opinion that no piano not ex-
hibited for award should be used for per-
formanoes; that the usefulness of Prof.
Thomas at the head of tho head of the
bureau of music of the Worlds Columbian
exposition is 40 impaired. in our Judgment,
that his services should be further dis
penssd with, and we recommend that the
director general be instructed to request
his resignation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
NICARAGUAN REVOLUTION.
Entirely Successful and the Old Goverl
ment Overthrown.

Entirely Successful and the Old Govern
ment Overthrown.
WASHINGTON. May 11.-Cable advices at
the state department to-day are TO the ef-
feet that the revolution in Nicaragua Is
sucoessful, and the revolutionists are now
practically in control of the government
DR.. Guman, NicaraRuan minister, has re-
ceivsd similar advices, it is understood.
He had long conference with Secretary
Gresham at the state department to-day.
The dispatch received by Gresham was sent
from San Juan del Sur, port on the coast
OF Nicaragua, by Mr.. Newall. who is consul
at the capital of the county. Ho states in
bis message that no communication Is to
be had with the cable Office, and it is pre-
sumed from this that he was obliged to
send the dispatch to San Juan dol Sur by
mail or messenger in order that 1t might
reach the state department. quickly.
Newalls dispatch, In substance. says the
revolution commenced April %, headed by
Ex- President Zavalla. The revolutionists
hold Granada. ManRus, Constales, Mata-
gala and San Juan del Norte. They are
we'll armed, even having good supply OF
Gatling guns. Tho government forces
number. 1000. poorly organized and led.
| while the revolutionists number from 3,OOC
| to 5000. commanded by prominent gem
erals. The government force made three
unsuccessful attacks on Managua. Martial
law was declared and a decree issued for q
forced loan Of 5000. 600.
1t was learned from another authentic
source that the revolutionists are in posses
sion of tho Nicaragua canal. and 1t was or
this information, and that contained in the
dispatch from Newall, that Secretary Ores
ham applied to Secretary Herbert for an
other vessel to be sent to Nicaragua. Th,
Atlanta. now at New York. has already beer
ordered to proceed to Gieytown. on th'
ment is nearer the west coast, it WEI
deemed best TO dispatch vessel to tina
part of the country. Accordingly ORDER
were sent by telegraph to-day to the oom
mander Of the Alliance, at San Francisco
directing him to proceed at once with hi
vessel to a point on the west coast. Tn,
Alliance will probably make hesdquarter
at San Juan dol Sur.
There is no apprehension in official cir
cles that tho new rulers of Nicaragua vii
fail to protect American interests. The,
will naturally seek to obtain early rsCoHni
tion from the United States, and this con
sideration, aside from international obli.
cations. il is believed. will prompt them t.
protect the lives and property of citizen
OF this country, and also to observe will
good faith all contracts and CONCESSIONS o
the former government.
Valuable storehouses belonging to tn
Nicaragua canal company are located a
both ends of the canal and number o
ships are. according to another dispatch re
ceived, under control Of the forces of Ex
President Zavalla. No information hn
MIR. Baker, tho new minister to Nicargur
When last heard from, on Saturday, th
9th inst, he was at Panama waiting for
steamer to take him TO a NicaraRuap po.t
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12

moiety. or tho informers' share of Amos on
nceount of information given In reference
10 violations OF tho statutes.
Tho president has appointed J. Hampton
Hoge. OF Vi'pinin. consui at Annoy. China,
vice Edward Bedloe, of Philadelphia.
Gen. Edward ID. Townsend, for Il num-
Der Of years. adjutant general Of tho army.
died to-day.
4. Charles II. Martin, OF Illinois, was mp
pointed examiner In the mineral division
Of the general land ofiioe, vice Charles T.
Yoder. resigned; Andrew Douglass, of Wis
consin. examiner of Chippewa Indians
lands In Minnesota. vice Otis Staples, re-
| signed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
Revenge With Dynamite.

MusoAT1NE, Ia, May 11,-Ihere was a
terrific dynamite explosion at l:30 this
morning. It awoke citizens and called ont
the fire department.. Dynamite bombs had
been shrown into the residences Of Hon.
John Mahin. editor of the Musoatine Jour
nal, T.. M. Messenger, . retired oapitalist.
and N, Rosenberger, an attorney. Tho in
terror of all the dwellings was completely
wrecked and the escape of their fifteen
sleeping occupants from death was most
miraculous. Tho owners of these resi-
dences are prosecuting saloon keepers here.
against whom injunctions were granted
yesterday. There Is no clue to tho psrpe-
IL ators Of tho outrage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
Claiming Valuable Land.

PIrTspuRa. May IA claim TO 16h aorss
Of land near Homestead will more than
likely be soon tested In the courts of Alls-
rhsry county. The claimants are the heirs
Of Christian J0hannsssen. and the claim
has been pending for forty years. Part of
the property ID that upon which the works
Of tho Carnegie Steel company are erected,
aud the remainder inOluios large part of
Homestead. Two ladies from Sioux City,
who refuse TO disclose their names. are now
in this city securing evidence 20 push the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
Canadian Pacific Affairs.

MONTREAL May 1.-THE ANIMAL msetina
Of the Canadian Pacific was hold to-day.
The annual statement showed: Gross earn
inss S2l, 100000 working expenses $l2-
$50 600, not earnings $s.420,000. Fixed
charges. dividends. etc.. deducted leave .
surplus OF g., 600. The surplus Of the
nreyious year was "a. 70l, 600. and the total
surplus carried forward is &6,92300o. The
clause in the report regarding the issue Of
preferential stock TO the amount Of 4300O. :
600, AZ we'll as the report itself. was unani-
mously adopted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
VIII Not Pay in Full.

SAN JOSH, CAL. May 1.-THE Liabilities OF
the santa Clara bank, which failed yester-
day, are now stated to be 100000 Assur-
auoe was sivsn by officials of the bank that
deposisors would be paid in full out y y
nov believed settlements must be effected
at very much less. The assets Of the bank
will nominally cover the Liabilities. but they
are largely made up of real estate. which II
donbtless over-valued. Ii. N. Leonard,
manager, 10 freely blamed for causing the
failure,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
n.n,h Of David Worcester.

MARsuALLrowN. Ia, May 1.-The death
has lust occurred al Albion. Of David Wor-
csster. brother Of the distinguished lsxi-
old. the youngest Of fifteen children, five
of whom survive him. He WAS graduate
of Hsr vard college In 1889 and q school,
mate of Charles sumner. For . quarter OF
a century no has lived the life OF rsolsss
In this country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
Ho.d,,s,. l,mb,e.s nodies.

KANSAS CRY. May 1.-THE headlsss.
lmbless bodies of two men were found
floating In barrel in Blue river late last
night Appearances indicate that tho heads
and limbs were chopped of with blunt
NJ. No clothing or other means OF identi.
fontion were found. II 10 not believed
they oams from n medical college. The
90 0ner Is investigating.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
The Antitrust Combine.

sT. PAUL, May 11.-Gov. Nelson has ap-
pointed the Minnesota delegation to the
anti. coal combine convention. or rather
the anti-trust convention, which will be
held in Chicago June 6. The conven-
ton is called in accordance with a resolu- =
tion passed by the legislature requesting
tho governor 70 correspond with the gov
crnora of states, asking them TO appoint
commissioners to devise a plan for doing
away with ths coal combine evil. The gov
ernors or tventy-si1 states sent In fAvoEa-
ble reports.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
Mackay'a Assailasat. /.

SAN FRANolsoo. May 1.-THE trial Of
Wesley Q. Rippey for assault to murder
John W. Maokay continued TO-DAY. The
first witnsas was MnckHy. who testified as
to The details Of tho shooting. Hc said he
had never seen Kippsy before. Rippsy' .
defense IL insanity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
Tho Y NJ. @. A. conve.tion.

INDIANAPOLIS. May n.-Atsendanos at the
second days session of the Y. M. @. A. was
much better than yesterday. After the
new president Was induoted into office and
finished his speech, routine committee work
was taken mp and all standing committees
appointed. Several pRpers wers read and
discussed. AZ the afternoon session q
number Of interesting papers read.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
Montana Indian Agencies.

Special to The Independent.
WASHINGTON. May 11.-Maior Martin
MaRinnis and a number OF other Montana
democrats were having session to-day
with Commissioner Armstrong, sndsavor-
ing to have republican Indian agents re-
moved and democrats appointed. Arm
strong met them with this statement that
Cleveland expected TO follow tho law pretty
closely and appoint army officers. especially
at places where tho Indians were more or
less wild, like those in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
Ono In Delaware.

WrnM1NaroN. Dol, May 1.-THE II. II.
Robinson company. bankers and brokers,
failed. Liabilities $3.50. 900. assets $500 OOO.
The sheriff seized ths property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
ON TRACK AND DIAMOND.
Winners Of Events Contested by Horse
and Ball Clubs.

Winners Of Events Contested by Horses
snd Ball Clubs.
sr. Louis. May l1.-Traok muddy. Biz
futlongs--Tslly won. Boston Boy second,
Get There third. Time, 1:l71a.
Six and a half furlonRs-Fisst Day won.
Eugsnia second. Irene third. Time. 1:2b.
-Four furlongs-Msy Thompson won,
Floriana second. Followday third. Time.
:5lH.
Blk furlonas-Zampost won. elv Lisbon
second, Minnie Gee third. Time. 1:2511.
Handicap. mile and seventy yards-St.
Joe won. Pekin second, Zsenir third.
Time. l:48.
SAN FnANo1sco, May 11.-Hslf q mile
Redlight won. Mount Carlos second, Joe
Hooker third. Time, :43M.
Nine-sixteenths of a mile-Lark won.
Polaski second, Carmel third. Time, 1854.
! Mile-Llttle Esperanza won, steadfast
second. vt. Croix third. Time, 1:4l.
Beven-ei0hths of mile-Farewsll won,
Vendome second, Connaught third. Time,
1904
Five.eiehths of mile-Jaok the Itipper
won, Lodi second. Tho Drummer third.
Time, 1:03n.
LoU1sv1LLn. May n.-Tfack fair. Six
furlonRs-Emma Mao won, Captain Reese
second. Elva third. Time, 1:l7.
Half a milc-Dart won. Las Vegas SEQ
ond. Lewellyn third. Time. b1i4
Five furlones-La Belle won. Philopens
second, Empress of Norfolk third. Time
1O4.
Mile-Ducat won. Shadow second, lingo.
mar third. Time. 1:45.
Mile-Clifford won. Tulla Blackburn SEQ
ond. Galindo third. Time. 1:42M.
CHICAGO. May 11.-The board of review
of tho National Trotting association to-day
refused an application for tho rsinstate
ment of the famous gray stallion, Alcryo on
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
ISnAa Bail.

PITTsBuRa, May 11.-kiilen was hit pretty
hard and the home teams costly errors
helped Louisville to victory. PittsburR 4,
Louisville 6.
BALTIMORE, May 11.-Timely batting won
tho game for the senators to-day. Balti-
more 3, Washington 6.
BROOKLYN, May 1.-The only feature was
Haddock's wild pitching. Brooklyn 8.
Boston 8.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE giants had
cinch after the second inning. Philadel-
pni g. New York Is.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-12
Change
----- --------------------.- 2

In weather conditions is rapid.
Extremes succeed each other
at short intervals. Warm
weather is certain, and it is
good policy to select suitable
apparel now. Delays are un-
profitable and inconvenient.