davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
In NIeIn0riam.

"Whom tho Gods love die young'' is the
sweet consolation given us by one of the
classic poets. Whom the Gods love die
young," 10 the poor, inexpensive.
faded phrase; flowers We strew on
the green hillock when the onk
hath shot it's roots abroad and
pierced the sleeper's mould. But when
fair young girl. just coming I'D into life.
mountnins. SO quickly passes into the deep
eclipse of deaths shadow as it moves out to
the unknown and silent land; when q fair
young blossom, unfolding by degrees, and
every day showing some new charm, is out
dewn by deaths remorssless sickle before
the very tinted shadows of evening set;
when a Joyous maiden just turning the
pages In the matohless story of life, finds
the volume closed and its first chapter
quenched in gloom, oh! then by the IN
timely tomb of youth the mourner stands
forever and forever sad. And this was
young Olive Davidson, whose untlmely
death has darkened the household, where u
few brief weeks before all was happiness
and Joy. One of the loveliest Of earth's
10y the Mighty Conqueror. She was sun
beam III her home. a ray of light and love
to all, but death with noiseiess step drew
near and stilled the heart and closed the
eve, and We weep that one 30 young, 80
fair should pass 80 soon from earth. Long
will we muse upon each loving look, sach
winning smile, each gentle tone; earth in
she will never smile on Us again; the merry
voice that was wont to greet us is silent
fo ever. 10 the boreaved family in their
deem stiliotion we tender our heartfelt sy nj.
pathy. and may God enable them to say,
"lhy will be DONE" A. III. d.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO.

Good Work Done by tho Granite County
Members.
So far rs reports havo been received Col.
w. Thos. Hart. of The executive committee
of the Montana Free Coinage association.
has done the most efficient work in that
behalf. In the early part OF the week Col.
Hart called mass meeting of tho miners
and other workers at Granite. There was
large and enthusiastic attendance. and az
a result the miners and allied workers Sc
lected ten delegates 30 attend the meeting
Of the BiMetallio league at Chicago Aug. /.
Col. Hart explained that the mine owners
Of Montana would be we'll represented. and
1t was also desirable that the mine workers
have delegates. About $4,000 was raised
to defiay the expenses OF the miner dele
gates.
So far ID has not been definitely decided
who will go to Chicago from Lewis and
Clarke county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
THE KAISER IMPATIENT.
He Charges Around, Quite Furious
at the Delay Of the
Reichstag.
That Body, However, Adopts the
Army Bill by Majority Of
Sixteen.
Which Causes the Government Party tu
Exult with Great Joy--Tho Oppo-
sition Downcast.

BERLIN, July 15.-Soon after the army
bill was put on its fnnl passage to-day. and
after speaking had commenced. II became
certain that the leaders of the oppon snts
of the government meant business and did
not intend to let the measure be adopted in
perfunstory manner. Speaker after
speaker paid less attention TO attacking or
supporting the bill than TO railing at their
political opponents. The chancellor, who
WAS suffering severely from infamed veins
in the legs, listened TO the discussion for an
hour and half and then disappeared from
the house. 1t was learned. subsequently,
that he left the house to see the emperor.
The kaiser had become impatient and
driven up to the ministers private entrance.
through which he entered the parliament
ta,y building. 1t il understood that his ma
jesty urged the chancellor to have the bill
carried through the house at once. 40 hs
desi ed to start tonight for Keil. from
which place he intends TO 70 10 Bornholm.
an island belonging to Denmark.
The ohancellos returned TO the house and
spoke privately to Won Levstzow. tho presi-
dent and several members. with a view 10
expeditinp the close Of the discussion. The
stream of talk Was still steadily flowing on.
with no sign of check. The emperor, i'm
patiently fuminR outsids. called for
Freiherr Won Stumn Holbsre. who went to
his majesty and reported progress. Prob
ably finding that he could get nothing but
indefinite statements from this source. the
empcror left tho building before division
wns taken.
The opposition organs contend this even-
ing that the mnj njority of sixteen in favor OF
| the bill ia not large enough TO cause the
government to exult. especially as il was
won by the chancellor giving pledges to the
aorarians and anti-semites that will ce'-
tainly givs him trouble to fulfill. Bat the
government. with reason. does exult while
its opponents fail to conceal their chagrin.
Vexation and disappoint tment was plainly
manifested throughout to-day's hostile
speeches. The emperor ia delighted at the
passage of the bill, and rumor las It that
he will confer upon Chancellor Won Cap1ivi
the dignity Of prince.
II the debates to-day had been short and
| decorous as expected in official ci' cles, the
emperor might have appeared In the house
| to close the session. Instead of closing the
| house in person. however he gave that task
to- the chancellor, who read the imperial
order immediately after the passage of the
bill. He also read speech from his maj
highly Satisfied with the deliberations. and
had firm confidence that the reichstag
would grant sacrifices recognized as neoes-
sary. Even this, the speech continued, has
not changed the firm conviction of the fed
Grated governments that the proposed In
crease of the armv docs not 90 beyond ab-
sOlute Feuuirenentg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
HORSES AND THIEVES CAPTURED


Three Mon In Custody, Arrested Near tho
Dskota Line.
Special 10 Tho independent.
HyD LoDox, July 15.--J. M. White, Frank
White and AL Moore wore arrested At SEN
tinel Butte. near the Dakota line. this
morning while driving away . bunch OF
stolen horses. The men have boon quietly
gathering tho horses for tho past month
aEd started from this place about nine
days ago ncross the country. wish ths inten-
ton of disposing of tho stock In Oak ota.
One OF the gang, named John Sharples,
got away and so far has escaped arrest.
The other three mon and stolen horses will
DO returned. There we're about twenty
head. Most Of tho animals belong to An
thony Chafin, of this place. tho rest belong
ing TO Severance and others who were rang
Ing horses near here.
II was supposed 10 be work of the Same
outfit who have been systematically ranch
houses in this vicinity for the past two
years. sharples was arrested at Billings
two months ago for stealing bed out Of q
livery stable. but nothing could bs proved
and he was acquitted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
MIN Es WILL START UP.

The Situation In the C6ur d'Alene
Country.
Special to The Independent
M1ssouLA. July 15.-A special to the Mis-
soulian from Wallace states that a private
telegram has been received there from John
A. Finch, secretary of the Cpur d'Alene
Mine Owners association, to the effect that
the Ceur d'Alens mines will start up for
at least part OF the time. Mr.. Finch is
now in Chicago and has visited Denver.
Omaha and other smelling points. Inquiry
among mining men posted on mining af-
fairs In the Ceur dAlenes was made BY =
representative. They are Of the opinion
that limited amount of work will be done.
such as is necessary to keep the machinery
in good repair and the mines in good con-
dition, and that some ore will be shipped
until the action of congress on the silver
question 10 decisive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
COURT BUSIN ESS.
A Short Session Hold In tho school House
Case Yesterday.

A Short Session Hold In tho school House
Case Yesterday.
Judge Hunt held court yesterday morn.
ing in tho school house case for an hour
and half during which time Supsrintsnd-
ent Williams. who had charge Of the con-
struction of tho high school building. gave
testimony concerning the cost Of the items
of extra charge made by tho contractors,
His examination will be resumed to-mss-
row morning.
The following new suits we're fled yestss-
day:
Merchants National bank ". William
YaeRer, Jacob HolcberR and Juiius Rsch.
nitz, to recover $3.50 on promissoHy note,
Katherine Holden ". Charles Mason. q
ux., for $175 for professional services; w,
9. Whips W. George b. DishI. 10 recover
$l.354. .33 on q promissory note and 500 A.
torney fee; Mary Matheson VI. Albert r.
Cole. to fo'eelose mortgage for $3.50 on the
east half lot Ia block s. Bassest addition
and for $100 attorney fee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
THE MONTANA CHAMPION.

He VIII Enter the south Bend and tho
Chicago Bicycle Races.
William Swsndsman left last night with
g. X. Anderson for New Carlisle. Ind.
where he will train for the bioy Gle races
which are to take place ut South Bend, Ind,
on July 2S. Tho Montana cham pion is en-
tered in five events After these races
swendeman will so to Chicago to take part
in the national meet OF tho League of
American Wheelmen. and the Internati lion al
meet where he also ex poets to oarry off some
prizes. He has in private trials on the
roads about Helena eaualled sone OF tho
records of the crack riders OF the world aud
his friends think he will be 'in il" at Chi
cago. He has wonderful staying qualities
Swendeman will ride under the colors of
the Helena Wheslmen's club and expects 10
return with Anderson IN about two months
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
A CHILD MUSICIAN.

Signal Recognition OF Helene Girl %
an Eastern Seminary.
A signal recognition Of the ability Of
q Montana girl a. musician WAS furnishsd
at the commencement exercises Of ~.
Mary's seminary, of Chicago. . Short tims
ago. Among the pupils ~ 81 kary's u
Miss Emma Dsvine, Of Sum Rivsn There
are two prizes given In music every yssS -
st. Mays gold and silver medal. The
gold medal was won BY young lady Who
graduated this year. and Miss Dsvins won
the silver medal. She 10 only Is pears Of
age aud the youngest child that ever won
the silver medal at ~. Mary's, or In Chi
caRo for that matter. Her success. while
pleasing TO her many friends. will NOT bs .
surprise TO them. ~ when she Was nine
years of age she was noted % a. excellent
performer on the piano. She 10 the dAugh-
ter OF John Dsvine, Of san River, and haa
many friends In Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
Bland Sele OTIS a LIeute tennnt {.

New YORK. July IA Washington spe-
cial to local newspaper says that Con-
gresham Bland. OF Missouri, in a letter to
IL cole ague now in Washing ton. Announces
that hn has selected for chief lieutenant in
tho campaign for fres silver young Con
VI essman Bryan. of Nebrasks. In the let
ter Bland practically admits that he does
not expect to be chai man OF the coinage
weights and measures COMMITTEES. tine ! lace
he has held in demoo attic houses almost
time out of mind.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
Cent a Mile to the Fair,

CHICAGO. July 15.-The action Of the
Monon yesterday in putting in effect rates
II little over cent lnils for the round
trip from Louisville and Indiana, oils, prac.
tiea ly Knocked the bottom out of rates all
over the Central Traffic association terri
tory. 1t is more than robable that ona
cen, bts VIII be adopted and they may "a
even lower, but It is doubtful. From pres
ent Indications there is no way i'll which
Generalization of rates throughout the
territory can bo avoided.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
Day Witnesses Some Very
Good Sport on the Cir
cular Track.
But the Favorites Fall to Justify
the Confidence of the
People.
Rudolph Wins the Columbus nnndica at
ChicagO-Eastern Starters We're
Not In IL.
special to The independent.

Special to The Independent
BUTTE. July 15.--About 500 people at
tended the opening days races Of tho West
Side Racing association. Betting was light.
Montana was the only favoritc to win. In
the three furlong race, for purse Of $3.50.
II. s. Anderson's Roanoke won. Pinear, the
favorite. second, and Red Dick third. All
weights wero 122 pounds. Time, :35.
The five furlonR raca for two-year-olds.
Bankers stakes. value of purse. 1895. re-
suited: W. F. Mosley's b. +. Eos, l15 won;
Ryan Bros.' oh. Q. Elysha. 1l8, second; II.
Kirkendalrs Three Forks. l18, third. Time,
1902 Eos won easily.
The mile and one-sixtoenth run resulted:
II. Kirkendall's Montana. 124. won; Hen
derson & Reeds Diavoo. 124. second; Idaho
Chief, 124. third; Wild Oats, 1874. fourth.
lime, l:52. Mont ma won easily.
The 2:24 class trot was won easily by Katie
s., as follows:
H. Kirkendalls blk. m. Katie S......... 1
Higgins Eros. gr. m. Rene N....... 3
Heating q Otinyer's b. Z. James I...... 2
T.. S. hothschild's rn. e Bishop Hero. A
Los Ceretos took Earms gr. beorgie
A. 6. Bost'. IN. 8. iobbius ..........." 49,. 6 DIS
Time, 2:2li, 22lh 2:2O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
COLUMBUS HANDICAP.
Won by Rudolph IN Very Fast Time-Fa-
v0rites beaten.

vOrites Beaten.
CHICAGO, July 15.-At Washington park
to-day Rudolph won money and Yo Tam
ConoedinR seventeen pounds to the winner
in the greatest race ever run in tho
west. Yo Tanbien was half length
behind At the finish and q length
and half away came another
western horse, Ray s., who was half
q length in font of London. Hume ffth.
and then followed the eastern horses. Di :
ablo and Lampliahter. Michael osme next
and then Morello. carrying the publio's
money and an injured jockey, ss we'll as
limping from her own hurts as result Of
stumbling in q false start. It is
a matter of surmise what figure
have cut but for the accident. The worlds
record for mile and three sixteenths was
equalled by Rudolph. First. class tields
started in every Tac6, which accounts for
the good time made. Attendance, about
5000. The track was probably . second
slow. The Columbus hsndicap. one and
and upwards, was worth $40. 900 to the win
ne-. 50, 600 TO the second, and $1,000 to the
thirl.
Five and one half "furlongs-Pop GRAY,
Oakwood. Gov. Tillman, 109; six furlongs
Minnie Gee. Sis OLee, Melaine. 1:1915; Co
lumbus handicap. one and three-sixtesuth
miles-Rudolph, Yo Tambien, Raw g., 1899;
mile and one-sixteenth-Strathm meath, Ga
Undo. Faraday, 1:47A; mile-Aldebaran.
somersault. First Ward, 1:4019; six furlonRs
Oregon Eclipse. Gascon. Elder Gray.
1134.
MONMOUTH PARK. July 16.-Five and a
half furlonqs-Bandit, Roland Reed, Wol-
sey. los; mile and one. e.sixteenth-Prinoe
George. Daily American. Lifeboat. 1:50;
thres-fourths of a mile-Doolittle. Belde-
mere. Mimic Queen. 1:1914; mile and one
quarter-Candelebra, Mars. Picknicker.
20819; three-fourths of u mile-Hammie,
Cactus. ARTILLERY, 1:13h; seven-eighths Of Q
mils-Sport. Midnight, Accident. 1868.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 15.-Sevsn- -sighths
of mile-Barefoot. Wyoning. Emblem,
1:3l; dve-eighths Of q mile-Ed Kearney,
Queen Besa. Ascot 1904; three-fourths OF a
mi!e-Major Daily, Tom Tough, Eclipse.
1:164; seven-eiehths of q mile-BalbriRRan.
Belwood, Lizzie MoDuff. 1:30; three fourtL .
of 4 mile-EaRle Bird. Remorse. Alcalde,
l:174; mile and quarter, over five hurdles
ST. John. The Dutfer, Kockaway. 2:221S.
Base ball: Louisville s, Philadelphia 6;
Cleveland 3. New York Z; Chicago 8 Balt,-
more |; Pittsburg 10. Washington 0; Gin
cinnati 4. Boston Z.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16

TO-DAY the Fourth Congress
of the Bavarian Chess Associa-
ton convenes at Augsburg.
The sessions will continue un-
til the 22d instant, and all the
masters of the historic game will
be in attendance. "A Grand
Masters tournament and several
other contests are on the pro-
gramme. Chess will thus be
expounded and illustrated theo-
/ retically and practically by its
recognized masters. Tomorrow
will be chess players day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16

New YoRK, July 16-Ths following synop-
sis of the rice ovop bulletin was issued to-
day by Messrs. Dan Tal.uage's sons: Seed
ing completed and crop prospering finely;
total acreage Of the United States 262, 800;
estin.A Ated yield IL, 625, 900 bushels; reports
from Atlantic states OF . satisfactory char
ncter; in Louisiana the progress of the crop
was interrupted by dry weather in many
localities. but by recent widespread and
continuous showers the plant has nearly
recovered"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
A SECRETARY Gone Wrong.

ST.. LOUIS, July 15.-Stockholders of the
six building and loan associations, known
as the Western Union Nos. to 6, with n
with capital of $500 COO each. are alarmed.
1t has been discovered that II. |. Bogard.
secretary of all of them, and one of the
largest real estate dealer in the city, has
given war antee deeds to all his property to
a money loaner who exacts high rate
and has departed. The stockholders have
taken possession of his books. but they are
30 complicated it will be impossible TO un-
ravel them for long time. His bond was
only $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16

TACOMA. WASH. July 1b.-ln the United
States court to-day Judge Hauford granted
non-suit in tho damage case of Dunston
against the Northern Pacific Goal company.
The suit grew out OF the explosion in the
company mine at koslyn = year ago. when
nifty mon were killed. and was brought as a
test case. II shs plaintiff had secured Il ia
vorAble decision suits against the company
aggrsgatinG half million doQsts we're to
DO commenced.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
Butcherv In Japsu.

New York. July 15.--Japan mall received
by the last steamer gives an sccount Of tsr-
rlble murders near Osaka. Ten persons.
mon, women and children. were killed and
friahtfully mutilated during the night thsrs
by unknown people. though twe prominent
men with an unknown accomplice are sus-
pected. as they have disappeared. The
troubls is supposed to have arisen over one
of the murdered women. whom one Of tho
suspected murdeYers had taken 10 his house,
and she formed . liason with yoaugsS
man. sg
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
IN Indian Drops Dead.

OMAHA, Neb., July 10. "A Bee special
from Pine Ridge agency. says: Young
Man Afraid of His Horses. head chief Of
the whole sioux nation, dropped dead
Yesterday at New Castle. Wyo. He and
Little Wound loft this agency somo few
weeks ago with party of sixty Indians 10
visit the Crow agency. Young Man
Afraid Of -His- Horses was the most re-
liable Indian of all tho sioux and great
friend of the government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
baptist Young Pcop!c.

1SpIANApoIIs. July l5.-At the Bstist
Young Peoples convention the trsasurer's =
repo. for tho year ending june 30 showed
that tho total expenditures wero Sc, 29a,
tho total Zoe eipts S2l. 470; tho total u, mott
nov IL xle. T33. iLe following officer wei
elected TOR tho ensuing year: President,
John B. Chapan. Of Illinois; recording sec.
retary, A. M. Brinckle, OF Penney ylvaniA;
treasurer, J. y. staples, OF Illinois.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
vii, suffer No Inconvenience.

NEaAuNrE. Mioh., July 15.-Tht Schles-
niger syndicate. the la gcst single iron ore
producers III the world, supposed 10 ,eprs-
sent millions OF German capital, is in trou-
bio. The pi ope ~ here has been attached
NJ the instance of the Northwestel @ railroad d
and local Q. editors. Ferdinand ScLlesipger
head of the Sohlssinaer syndicats. said the
matter would be settled Immediately and
would not inconvenience the syndlcats i'll
= b.,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
VIII Fight in His Class

NEW York. July 15.-Bob Fitzsimmons
said tonight that he was in receipt of let
ter from Dominick OMalley. of the Col
umbia Athletic club. Offering him $4,000
purse If he would fight Joe Choynski. the
California light hsavy-weight. at catch
weights, In the Columbia. Whom asked If
he would accept the offer Fitz replied: II
will never 70 out of my GLASS again to meet
Choynski. If ever make up my mind to
go beyond tho middle weight limit it will
be to tackle Jim Corbett for the champion
ship of the world.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
Again in Bntte.

Special to the Independent.
BUTTE. July 15.-MRr. Satolli has spent
the day in Butte and at a business meeting
here to-day the affairs OF st. Patrick's
church were arranged satisfactorily. The
note for the debt OF the parochixl school
will be assumed by the church, instead of
by the individual signeYs. 1t Is also under
stood that there will be English speaking
priests in Butte. and that the finances will
be the control Of the board. TO include
three members of the congregation, the
priest and the bishop. A splendid recep-
tion was accorded Satolli at the Irish
American club.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
Nebranlsa storn sM.n..

OMAHA. Neb., July 15.-Nebraska was
swept tonight by severe gale. accom-
panied by heavy rain. At Lincoln water
foil in sheets and tho sewers were soon
clicked. some damag was done by flood
ing stores. and cellars. Al Kearney two
business blocks were uuroofed and many
broken. No loss OF life occurred.
fhe damage is estimated at $4,000. Other
pointa report smSlls, losses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
Griffin Wants Another Fight,

CHICAGO, july 15.-John Griffin to-day
deposited with the Columbian Athletic
club $1,000 to meet any teatherweight in
the world, Solly smith preferred, for
81. 800 a side and any reasonable purse. He
emphasized tho statement by saving he
would accept Dixon's offer to weigh in at
III pounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
DID Not Steal the Cattle.

Special to Tho Independent
PHILIpsBuRa, July 15.-The jury in the
case Of the state VI. Chas. Boyd and Gus
Tinstsdt retired, after being instructed by
Judge Brantly, at $3.50 last night and
about midnight brought in a verdict of &C
quittal as to both Of the defendants.
The case Of J. w. Brown. for the murder
of Joseph H. Gird, May 6, is set for trial on
the Goth. Brown has employed Hon. John
M. Mcdonald. formerly of Helena, and j..
II. Duffy, of Butte. to defend him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
californian. Favor Eemon.,,x...on.

SAN Francisco, Jnly ia meeting OF
tho prominent silver men of the state was
hold here last night. Resolutions were
adopted favoring the restoration of silver
to tho position il occupied a. money pre-
v,ous to the demonstration OF 1873. An
other meeting will bo held next week for
the purpose OF electing delegates TO the sil-
ver convention Al Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
Chnmpion Sprintcr.

GOSHEN. Ind. July l5.--C. @. Morris. of
California, won the Columbian 100 yards
sprinting event 40 day. for the champion
ship of the United states. in 1876. beat
ing the record of :94 There were seven
starters. Collins, of Wisconsin, came In
close to Morris. The prize was $4,000 an d
N diamond medal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
To lie pItjetl.

"Please ma'an. give some money to .
orphanf"
Here's a quarter. syour father dead,
little boy?"
No. MAJ 'nu, the moneys for mo fodder;
he's q orphan. Chicago Record.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
The Hama Wa. All Right.

Los ANGELES, CAL, July 16.-Ths First
National bauk opened to-day. Deposits
exceeded Withdrawals about e22b. 600. All
those who held checks against the bank
deposited them instead Of drawing ths
money.