davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10

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THE TRIBUNE Al THE WORLDS FAIR .
THE TRIBUNE can be found especially on sale at the
following places in Chicago: 49,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
The SETDL CONCERTS.

Mr. ecid began his series OF twelve popular con-
ccrts in the Madison square Garden last night. Ills
list Of pieces was most delightfully."- put together and
the entertainment enjoyed by an audience en-
courngng In point OF numbers and appreciation, though
II could not BE- compared in size with ;he audiences
that heard the concerts OF the brass bands ut the
same place two weeks ago. What this might ne
Argued signify II would not h. pleasant TO local
pride 20 discuss Between Mr.. >eidl'> entertainment
and the other there T. compirsl possible aId
there SHALL therefore, be neither comparl d.s-
ci,sson. The musical people Of New-iorl know tie
value Of both
Mr. seld introduced three novelties at his concert
bcrs from Leoncavallo's "hgacci," and Il serenade
for strings, BY Holman The pieces heartily
ENJOYED and Mr.. seidl demonstrated with them
his willingness help muscovers TO keep abreast
with the times. His orchestra played acceplably and
was much applauded. For tonight his programme
is as follows
oScrtare-Thc Merry Wives of WINDSOR. Nicola.
i\T,ctS Peer Gynr' .'ireE
Miss Ida Klein.
Int rnmzzo from Pagliacci Leoncavlllo
Overture and Bacchanale" rannhau,er". Wagner
The Ride o the Nalkyres wagner
Mis-. Ida Klein.
Love Death. from Tristan and Isolde Wsencr
Marchc Synodr Henry VliP'. .Saint-sacns
PoI"nai.c Herbert. after the Ball .Czibulka
WaltA-"wine. Women and Song ....-.......s Strauss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
TINE TO HEAR FROM MIR. BLOTNT.

Mr.. Blount Is II Gcorgian and probably has his fun
share OF the dciberati0n IN business matter, which
charact.rzcs his side Of Mason and DiNon's Ene.
Rut his countrymcn beginning to get inpatient
at his prolonged silence. The only definite result Of
his mission thus fur has been the withdrawal Of the
American sailors and the lowering OF the American
nag and the consequent weakening Of the power OF
the Provisional Government which apparently Is tho
only thing which stands between the Islands ana
anarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
TIE WORKINGS OF DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY


The present economical III at Washington Will last
until number OF Republicans have been put out Of
Office. Then II will cease and n greedy, persistent
effort VIII be made by every secretary and bureau
chief to crowd In two hungry loafcs and Iarti to
replace every Republican who has been Elected. The
removals and the reduction Of expenses will be pro
claimed ir and wide will be Dragged OF by every
Democratic paper The appointments aud the In
crease VI expenses Will be kept quiet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
no NEED OF 4 NEW WAR CRY.
From The Chicago ln,cr.occan.

There Is no call for Republicans TO isNu" any new
war cry The party can well AFFORD t. wait and see
what il bco INC Of the platform OF the Democratic
Marty nd ptcd In Chicago last June. The Democracy
/, In power, but yet nothing has been zone 10 snow
that the party was In earnest when IL placed Ito
candidate, on that platform. frsirclion aud almost
everything advocated ana practiScd by Republicans
were den Junccd, yet, though In u power, no known
effort been made To undo Repnbhcan LEGISLATION
We can all wait and continue To STAND on the plat
form that enthusiastic for during the neat
IL In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10

question before the Board of Claims. That the
town of NewtOwn has more than Its share of
cemeteries will not be disputed by any one
familiar with that mortuary section Of Long
Island. Its peoples protest against adding to
the number is easily understood. and the Gov
ernor has acted wisely in needing it. His veto
memorandum is interesting also for the reason
that it hints at cremation, though without
recommending it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10

;u,o;nos that any settlement can be carried
through Congress which will be safe for bust
moss or good for the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10

TIE LATCH STRING HANGS INSIDE TIE DOOR.
From Tie Evening Post, May o.
w,>b,nrioo ON a visit of a few days. lie left rs
card with the PRESIDENT tl@s morning, but maze 10
tempt to y him personally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10

Mr.. Gladstone's enemies can hardly say that i'll
making the appointment of Poet Laureate he was
after votes. votes, votes Mr.. kuskin has de-
.cril,.l himself as violent Liberal III politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
jn0ex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.


Keeps Dress Shirts from Stock, " so Each.
better price All styles v! Do,oms aposeeVe
lsngths. 800 and Sill Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10

Two vetocs were filed by Governor Flower
yesterday which will be likely to meet with
general approval. His reasons for not signing
the bill permitting John Roberts to present to
the Board of Claims claim against the State
for damages for false imprisonment seem to us
sound. The enactment of this bill would estab-
lish . novel precedent and bring complicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10

II was our duty yesterday 10 expose "1hc New
York Evening Post" in n misrepresentation Of Mr.
Blaine's position as to the right of tn" American
Government to protect the fur seal in Brhrng
Sea Tho Evening POST attributed to Mr.
Elaine the contention that B,hring SEA mare
clausum, whcrcupon produced for its cnlight
mcnt a passage from one Of Mr.. Blainrs dis
patchc, 10 Lord Salisbury in which liz said that
no such condition had ever been claimed by the
American Government, or even desired Our
readers are entitled TO know that ." The Evening
POST now explains itS performance by asserting
that Mr.. Blaine, without at all pcTccyng the
effect Of hi, language. interpreted tn" acts and
ukascs Of the Russian Government AZ. in effect
an assertion of the closcd-Sea theory, insisted
that England acquicsc"d in Russia's claim and
demanded for M all sh" had conceded to Russia
The suggestion that Mr.. Blaine was essentially
stupid person may, of course, BE- as readily adj
,nittcd as that "Thc Evening POST is a fair
minded newspaper. Its Interpretation OF his in
terprctation Of the Russian order is seemingly
contradicted however, by his very direct state
mcnt TINT This order did not, as SO many sup
pose declare the ishrng Sea to be- mare clallsun, |;
il did Declare he went on to say, "that tine
waters TO the extent of one hundred miles from
the shores, were reserved for the subjects of the
Russian Empire, ana I' H"lu mat THIS order
WAS respected by foreigners, and that il had the
effect. which WAS all !ic now sought TO serve, OF
protecting the FUR trade. This is Mr.. Blainc's
own statement Of the Russian position II an
pears. therefore, that The Evening Post main
tains that A sea 100 miles long by 1000 wide
il ciicctually closed by an order rcServing its
water, to the extent of only one hundred miles
from shore and permitting all the rest 10 ne
freely used, and that Mr.. Blaine. By reason of
his inherent dulne>s, could not perceive this; and
that it il consequently entitled to charge hnn
with contcnding for the closclsca theory We
fear that this explanation will strike most peo-
ne az disclosing "A purpose no better than the ono
shown by The Evening Post" the other day.
when il pcnsivcly explained the singular circ,m-
stance of it's having printed TWO words Of truth
in five hundred words of bundcr and msrcnrc
sentation by saying that the two truthful words
were "a slip Of the pen.
The Manhattan Company seems dcsirous of
compromising with the Rapid Transit Commits
,oncrS. hut will not be- satisfied with any com.
promise that does not allow it to have things ALI
its own way
Those who are familiar with the slight but i'm
prcssvc figure and the chast" and classic face ~
Mr. Ingalls, IF Kansas, as they appeared in the
Senate Chamber at Washington. will he much dis
| turbcd and pcrplcNed at the news. recently tec-
! graphed from Atchson, where he resides, that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10

BY his approval of the so-called Elm-st'
Improvement bill Governor Flower has gwen
proof of his complete subservency to Tammany
Hall. lie cannot plead that he has signed this
measure in ignorance of its provisions. The
facts have been laid before him repeatedly by
the pcs and in the form of written arguments
But Tammany Hall wanted the bill made Il
law, and Governor Flower knows too well the
power of Tammany Hall to venture to disre-
gard its desires. The Elm-st. measure is one
Of the most audacious Tammany schemes of the
session., and the property owners of this city
will have abundant reason to rue its enactment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10

Those who are familiar with the slight but i'm
prcssivc figure and the chaste and classic face "
Mr. Ingalls,, Of Kansas as they appeared in the
Senate Chamber at Washington. will he much dis
turbcd and pcrplcxed at the news. recently telc-
graphed from Atchison, where he resides, that,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10

The Manhattan Company se"ms DESTROYS Of
compromising with the Rapid Transit Commits
sioners. hut will not be satisfied with any com.
promise that does not allow it to have things all
its own way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10

Nothing in Carlyle liarriss last written state
ment justihes the reports set in circulation re-
gardng it. The prison authorities evidently
had not the slightest intention of suppressing
any part of it. Not word in the statement
called for such treatment, although Harris him
self erased a few lines OF what he had written.
The statement as he wished it to appear will
DO found in another column. The most signf-
cant thing about it is the condemned man S
earnest protestation of his innocence, which he
repeated in the last words that he uttered.
Public opinion on this case has already been
made up, and vii. not be altered in the least
by Harriss valodictoiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
Aew21ork D;rilp Tribn,re.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1898.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10

It il said that the huge Krupp gun at cnicago
will throw a shot weighing 200 pounds twelve
miles Perhaps if tins gun could be induced to
drop n few of it's 2,700pound shots into some oil
those cxtortionate restaurants the proprle'ors
would be frightened into lowering their charges
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22
ALL RIGHT, THANK YOU.

The Anaconda Standard remarks,
"The press Of the state has been courte.
ously silent OF late regarding the bust
ness situation in Helena; the pressure
there is severe and every citizen of the
state has been hoping that the outlook
there may speedily brighten" We
haven't observed any courteous silence
on the part of the Standards evening
attachment, tho Inter Mountain, but
the Standard itself, of course, is ALWAYS
courteous, as it cannot help being. 1t
naturally shares the unfounded and in
sane prejudice against Helena that is n
funny popularity OF Anaconda's leading
citizen, but that is to be expected. The
outlook in Helena, we are glad to assure
the Standard, is improving every day.
The Montana Midland is booming along
and it would do tho Standard rood tc
SEQ the hundreds OF sturdy laborers
and the teams working on the air line
across the valley. The mining camps in
the hills are giving employment to their
usual quota of men, we have no desti,
tuition here, no hungry men to feed, NJ
shut-downs with their dread conse,
quences. The great smelter at Eas,
Helena is buying ores and run.
ming with u full complement Of
men. Our merchants report in.
creased sales in the past ten days. One
of our suspended banks has made ar
engagements to open its doors in a foW
weeks and the other will shortly follow
There never was more money in Helen;
than there is to-day. Some of it Is be
ing boarded yet, but it will soon be ii
general circulation.
And the situation is likewise encour
aging all over Lewis and Clarke county
Tho Marysville Mountaineer thus speaks
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22
DELEGATES TO LOS ANGELES.
To Represent the state Mt the Irrigation
Convention.

Represent the state at the Irrigation
Convention.
Gov. Richards has named the following
delegates to the international ir. igation
congress, which meets at Los Angeles, CAL.
Oct. 10 next: VIM. A. Clark, Silver Bow;
Nelson Storg, Gallntin; f. t. Burton, Cho-
team; 0. +. Goddard. Yellowstone; j. A.
Brown, Beaverhead; II. H. Kleinschmidt.
Christian Kenck. Otto Peterson and Frank
J.. Sizer. Lewis and Clarke; W. A. Suther-
lin. Meagher; George Eichorn. Custer;
George f. Field. Cascade.
The congress PROMISES to be the most
notable gathering of the kind ever held in
this country. The railroads have practi-
callv made a rate of one fare for the round
trip from the Missouri river. and a rate OF
n fare md a third from points west OF the
sitssouri river. Several foreign govern
ments will be represented by delegates,
and the interior department. will be repre-.
scented by f. Fl. Newell. United States topo-
grapher. Opportunity for investigating
some Of the finest %irrigating Systems in the
world will be afforded delegates to the
congress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22
Of times in that fiourishing town: "Tho
fall trade has opened in Marysville with

OF times In that fiourishing town: "Tho
fall trade has opened in Marysvile with
a brighter outlook than ever before.
Hundreds OF men are working Ut good
wages, money is plenty and everything
looks prosperous in the liveliest mining
emp in Montana. Tho panic has not
affected our city very materially, only
to cause the people to squeeze their dol
lars a little tighter for a couple Of
months, but now they have lokbsened
the grasp and money is moving in tho
ordinary channels Of trude. Our citi-
zens should thank God that they arc
residents OF prosperous Marysville."
We thank our neighbor over tho range
for its interest IN II welfare and we
sincerely trust the day Is not far dis
tant when We shall be able to chronicle
the return Of prosperity. to Butte and
Anaconda. But whatever fortune,
whether good or i'll, befalls other CON-
munities in the state, the people Of Hell
n always stand ready to aid the needy
or to congratulate those upon whom
fortune smiles. They never have sought
to build up their town by tearing others
down.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22

Hoffman House cigars, wholesale and retail, al
the Grand Central Cigar Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22
Queen City Lodge No. AZ, 1, o. O., r
F. Meets every Friday

Meets every Friday.
Regular meeting Of the above lodge will DO hold
at Odd Fellows Hall this evening. Soiourninc
brothers are cordially invited.
MILTON q. SHUMAN, n. g..
II. Nj. LuRRUS, Rec. socy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22

MONTANA watermelons, Montana
muskmelons, Montana apples and vege-
tables were never seen in such album
dance in our markets before. The early
settlers would have laughed at the idea
of growing melons IN Montana but here
they are, from Custer county, large,
juicy and toothsome. 1t is going to be
IA great state for fruit. Five or six years
hence we shall be getting all the apples
we want from the Missouri valley. Our
people are just beginning to wake up to
the possibilities Of the country around
them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22
NOTICE.
A. A. CAmpbeil is the only authorized travel
ing scent Of this paper.
NOTICE.
THE WEATHER
ANY FRIEND OF SILVER.

The Marysville Mountaineer wants to
know if The INDEPENDENT honestly
wouldn't rather see silver cas- cheap as
politicians argument than to have
another republican senator from Mon
tana?" No. We would rather see a
republican senator in the vacant seat
than to see silver drop another cent.
We are aware of the fact that one re-
publican member of the legislature is in
prison and that mi or two more have
left the state to stay. We do not know
whether the Democratic members would
all be on hand or not, and we don't care.
We would be willing that all the candi-
dates Of last winter should be dropped
and a new man taken up. Or we would
agree that a senator should be chosen
BY putting the names of an equal num-
Der of democrats, republicans and popu-
lists in q hat and letting a blindfolded
man draw one out, that n to be unani-
mously elected senator. The only con-
dition we would make would be that
none but the names Of true friends Of
silver should go in the hat. That would
bar Carter and Sanders, but there would
be plenty of available men in all the
parties. Some other plan might be still
better. 1t might be agreed for instance
by all parties that Gov. Richards should
60. Or there might be a concentration
either of them would be Marcus Daily.
But we don't care a rap about the per-
sonality of the man, if be is sound on
the main question.
The fight at Washington is one that
vitality concerns the people Of Montana.
1t may be a losing fight for us. But
however that mas be The INDEPENDENT
was never SO sure of anything in it's life
as it is that when the fight for our chief
industry is going on Montana ought to
help bear the brunt OF 1t. 1t is cowardly
to play politics in such an emergency.
The INDEPENDENT will not stoop to it.
If it were going into that sort of a game
it would be tickled to death at the atti-
tude of opposition to an extra session
that q few republican politicians have
assumed. Those men have rung their
own death knell. But we know the
great mass of republicans want the state
represented, and we are not going to
hold them responsible for the actions of
two or three senatorial aspirants in their
own party.
The INDEPENDENTS plea and protest
with the governor is for the welfare of
all Montana. We should have another
senator at Washington. Irreparable
damage is being done to our cause by
our refusal to send one. The apparent
attitude we have assumed is miscon-
strued into lukewarmness and inditfer-
ence Wall street pats our governor on
the back for his refusal to act and calls
the friends Of silver Ignorant miners"
The INDEPENDENT would not be true to
the interests Of the people of this state
if it failed to demand that a senator be
elected, and to reiterate that demand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22
HAIL THE

Montana is to-day almost the only
state in the Union in which an import
ant new railroad enterprise is under
way, and IN this state there are two
the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific, now
nearing completion, and the Montana
Midland, for which grading is rapidly
progressing from this city toward the
Missouri river. In these times when
railroad building is abandoned all over
The rest Of the country the fact that in
Montana new lines Of such Importance
are in course Of active construction
should greatly encourage our bravo peo-
Pile who are hopeful and confident, in
the knowledge that Montana is the
Treasure state and that she cannot long
be depressed.
The progress Of work on the Montana
Midland makes it more certain every
day that the great Burlington system
will build across the state and open up
new settlements, encourage farming and
stockgrowing along It's line between the
southern boundary and Billings, the
point Of its junction with
the Northern Pacific, as we'll as
the development Of the country along
its route between Billings and Castle
and White Sulphur Springs. In this
latter section it will merge into the
Montana Midland, and it's entrance into
Helena be effected. Besides the large
number of new settlements that must
inevitably grow up along the lines Of
the Midland and the Burlington there
will come such a revival of the mining
industry at Castle as the most sanguine
have never predicted, and that camp
will take it's rightful place as one of the
greatest and best silver-lead producing
camps in the world. Shelters will be
built to treat the vast deposits Of ores
in those rich mountains; the growth of
a large city of will stimulate
ranching and farming in all the valleys
round about, and the prosperity thus
effected will be reflected all over the
state, but particularly in Helena.
Hail the Montana Midland! Forerun-
ner of the Burlington!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
:. privstA ~ -pndsf authority of an order
county o. L owls and Clarke. state Of Mont.ns.
dated June ., 1893, | will sell At private sale the
following described real estate: Al! the, nndi-.
u) and part Of lot two l2l In block six hundred
and three 5000 in the Hoback addition to tho
bered. Designated and described on the plat Of
the sAid Hoback addition on file in ths office Of
Clarke. or ! will sell the whole Of aaid property
.fore.sid. Il It .hould be 70, tho best interest Of
thsrsin.T The sale Will b. made on or after Mon
day, October Z. A d. 1899: BIDS. must be in writ
ing. and will b received At tho, otiicc Of c. W..
Of Helena. Lewis and Clarke oounty. Montana.
Terms and conditions Of sals: Cash. Deed at
thu expense Of purchaser. Hids or offers may be
made AZ any timc after. tho first publication OF
this notice and before tho making Of sale.
ANNA 1EHLHAUH,
Guardian Of tho estate Of Chriatino Augusta
Gshlaaus, . minor. 6af
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittances at tho risk Of subscriber unless
made by registered letter, check, or postal or ex-
press order, payable to Tho Independent Pub
lishing Company.
e Persons desiring the INDEPENDENT served
at their homes or place Of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Please
report casos of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion.
should be handed in before 8 p. IN.
Rejected communications not returnable un-
less postage Ia enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ny MAI.
Daily Including Sunday per year. ......., $40 90
Daily Including Sunday six months...... s o.
Daily [including SundAy] three months. f. . so
Daily [excluding Sunday per year. . 100
Daily lexoluding Sunday per month ...... Is
Sunday only lin advanced per year, ........ 2b0
Weekly lin advance only per year. 200
Daily by carrier, per week. seven issuesl.. Is