davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
THE CHINESE TREATY.
Several senators waat 70 Discuss II Ia
Open Session.

Several senators want 20 Discuss 10 IN
Open Session.
WApnINaToa April The senate CON
mittoe considered ths Chinese treaty indI-
TsotlT fOf tWo hoars. ia eIssutivs session,
on a motion by Senator Mitchell. OF Ore
Rou. 20 debate the treaty In open session,
but without accom- plishinR anything.
There was more or less Incidental reference
10 The merits OF the treaty as such. bat de-
bats turned largely upon the pFopristy OF
discussing the question With open doors. 80
the world at large might know What
had tTanspifei, aud senator's favorable
10 this proposition consumed tbs
greater part Of the time Of the session.
Senators Mitchell, Perkins and Stewart
we're the principal speakers. They based
their argument on the importance OF the
subject 10 their constituents and dWslt
upon the Injustice Of auch an enactment aa
who we're 40 largely interested, full infof-
nation AZ 20 the Tosson for the prooesd
inRa. They displayed more OF iess feol
ing over she question. senator
Perkins said the country 10 al present
In great distress and stated that there
are 5000 white men out % emplosment In
California. II would be great injustice a.
any time and especially NJ such a time a.
the present. TO Opsn the doors 90 Chinese
i'm mig alton. aa this neatJ would do ~
rattned by the senate. he naio IL WOulo
nullify all the anti. Chinese legislation Of
the past ten yeTs, II accepted In lie present
shape. and thought the county should
know these facts and hear the Arguments
in favor of the tFsAtT.
Mr.. Mitchell spoke very much In the
same strain, but elaborated on the pro-
pristy OF considering the treaty In open
session. Mr.. Stewart wanted the widest
ublioity in discussing the subject and
spoke in general terms about the unde-
STABILITY OF Chinese i'm nigration.
MIR. Chandler asked II 10 would not be ia
the interest OF silver II relations could be
established with China which would eI-
tend the commerce Of the United States In
that country, Whsreupon the Nevada sena-
tor branchsd on into a somewhat general
discussion OF silver
Messrs. Morgan, Gray and Palmer all
spoke briefly on the other eide OF the quss-
tion, dsvotlng themselves mainly 20 the
general merits OF ths treaty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
THE BOSTON
Mems and Boys
CLOTHING G
At the Lowest Prices Ever
Offered for
HOnestGOOdS

Let wisdom put your dollar on
the right track.
A few facts for sensible people
who aim 70 save money.
II you want bargains that prove
their worth in use, that look big
ger out OF the store than they do
in, come and see our splendid line
of h-grade goods for the spring
A stock that is a guiding star for
iair and honest values.
Low prices that are the most
satisfactory feature OF the exhibi-
ton.
BY the virtue in values, by the
power in prices. we expect your
Spring end Summer trade in Men s
and Boys Clothing. Hats and
Gents Furnishings.
An assortment awaits you so
complete and generous in its
every detail as to make your per-
feet satisfaction a certainty.
Fut as to the test Our low
prices cannot fail to win.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
LATTER DAY SAINTS.
wilford woodruff for President OF ths
ziormon Church.

Wilford Woodruff for President OF the
Iormon Church.
SALT LAKE April I'm the conferences Of
Latter Dag saints this morning Elder
Wyman was ths fret speaker. lie said The
church was as much the work OF God nov
as IL was in the days Of Brigham Young.
Elder Brigham Young spoke briefly, saJina
be had never witnessed 90 much Of the
power Of God in the church AZ recently.
AZ the afternoon session the authoFitiss Of
the church we're presented by President
George q. Cannon Tor the votes OF the
assembly ua follows: Nilford WoOdruh aa
prophet seer and revslatoT. aud president
OF the church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
saints Ia oil the world; GeofRs q. Cannon
ID frst council Of the d 81 q eaidency, Joa-
eph r. Smith second council Of the hrni
pfelidency, Lorenzo snow president Of ths
tWolvs apostles.
The enrolment OF teachers and pupils IN
the Sunday schools showed q total Of
s3l. .657.
LAMONT. lows, April Payer ani Cos
pei ssrvics occupied the morning hoar until
IL o'clock. Ia charge oi Israel l.. Rogsra Of
Sandwich and ]. ". Maldsmith. of Ne
bfaska City. het.. and preaching by Elder
Wright. OF AustrAlia. The London chapel
question was taken % and discussed a.
length. 10 was finally decided TO build q
ehapel as soon ss soon as ths treasury haa
money sufficient 10 do so, same 70 be re-
iunded In yearly inatallments Of $40. with
legal interest until paid. Attendance
amounts so nearly 200 and 10 still inc esa-
fuu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
AT OGDEN.
To BE Mst with Troops and the Gov
ornor.

To BE ust with Troops and the Gov
ornOr.
OGDEN. Utah. April Preparations have
been made by the city ofiicisls Of Ogden for
the reception Of the Sacramento contin-
gent Of the industrial army. which is schsd-
ulsd 20 arrive in this city at noon to- NOR
row. Mayor Brou9h has ordered 1.lO0
lonves of bread and a large quantity of
beef. The militia here. com posed OF three
companies. infantry, cavalry and artillery,
In all $50 men, have been ordered out by
the governor, TO be sworn in as special
police. The army will be detained, II pos
sible. some miles west Of the city. and held
until the city 10 In position 10 properly
receive the motley crowd.
SALT LAKE April The authorities Of
ltah are adviasd that n contingent OF tho
so called industrial army, about 1000
strong, aie ep route from the Pacific coast
on the southern P5oino railroad end will
arrive ~ Ogden some Tins to-mofrow
morning. Officials of the Rio Grands
Western road say positively they cannot
Transport thetn east, because the road tel
inmates at Grand junction. Col. and that
the law OF Colorado imposes q hne of 500
for each INDECENT person brought into the
state by common carriers.
Gov. West notified the general superin-
tendent of ths Southern Pacific road al
San Franoiseo that no positively fotbids
them TO bring large body of men into the
territory 20 become charge upon fta citi.
ms. and that he will hold the railroad
resl onsibls for any damage that may ensue
| by SO doing.
A special train over the Union Pacific
road will leave here at seven o'clock to-
morrow morning for Ogden. earring Gov.
West nnI atan, and Secretary Rich arda.
two companies OF Utah national euarls.
battery A, and one Gatling gun. They
will also be accompanied By special
company Of uniformed police under com
mAad Of Marshal Pratt. a. Ogden n conf
pany of oavRlrY. one of infantry. md
q battery of artillery. are he q ready for
aotion Gt a moments notice. The authoTi-
ties mean 10 be veil prepared 30 handle the
industrial army should any violence be al
tempted. The special train will esrry two
thousand loavos OF bread 10 the relief 40
cietv Of Ogden. There 10 rumor that the
military may decide to meet the industrial
amy ht the territory line aud p event them
entering but this could not be verified.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED.

The Prosecution want Fourteen. the De
Tease Fswer-Arguinents Began.
WAmEoros. April 7.--PfooeedinRs 7. in the
Breekiniidge- Pollard case we're begun this
mo ming bT Attorney Cirlisle. who said
fourteen distinct inst uctions. covering
every aspect Of ths oase Weie asked Of the
court The defense asked for fewer in
etructiona. The hrst Argument for plain
ala was made By Attorney w. q. johnson.
and M. shelby followed with the opening
argument for the defense.
During the argument OF Attorney Shelby
Judge Bradley inquired the meaning OF
''lowd aud lasoivioua conduct" terms used
in the prayers Of defense. Shelby re-
spoDded that no man waa bound 10 marry
| "a woman Of unohasto life, nor one whose
| conduct was such that ahs might be pre-
sumsd TO bo willing 90 commit an action OF
illioit intercourse II opportunity was al
fordod.
There was a little passage between Shelby
and Wilson regarding the part which Miss
PollArd's threats should play IN the case
| Shelby said threats which would justify n
man In securing n divorce would also
I justify him Ia breaking . contract 20 maTrY.
wilson contended that this rule would not
/ apply In this case, because Of defendants .
misconduct. and beoause Of an exhibition
by him OF a purposs 20 evndo contract. and
that no threats made after the secret mar
Tiage could justify ruling for defendant.
The nrgumsnt was CLOSED By Wilson for
plaintiff. The argument was significant IN
showing that the defense does not intend
TO set ~ as legal plea that any OF the
pTomiEes made BY Col. BfeckinridRe 10 Miss
Pollard were under duieas exercised by hei
with a pistol.
Judge Bradley reserved his decisions on
constructions until Monday. although be
intlmatsd that ho could grant one Of the
prayers for the plaintiff. and said, IN
speaking Of smother PRAYER, u see no rea-
son 90 change my opinion, that the eristiuQ
marriage at the time he made the promise,
| II ho made 10. Is no defense.
Tho length Of arguments was matter Of
discussion between the judge and nttor-
neys. and while Judge Bradley thought five
hours for a side would bs sufficient. the
lawyers wanted more time. No oonclusi
was reached.
CINCINNATI. April Miss Pollard is IN
actress equal 30 Sarah Bernhurdt or Clara
Morris" said Hon. Benjamin ButterWorth
to-day. She can simulHts any passion OF
emotion, and ID is my opinion this 10 but a
prelude TO her going on the stage"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, April 7.-The demo
Gratis elected their entire CITY ticket to-daV.
and four of the siT aldermen.
SAN FRASCrsCo April II. h. Firth *
Co. iron dealers. fled petition OF insol-
veneg to-daJ; Liabilities 10000. assets
$4,000.
DENVER, April Sec etary Of War la
mont and party arrived 40 Fort Logan and
we're given a reception, after which there
was = dress parade and review.
WARRINGTON. April The comptroller
Of currency has appointed William Chtlin
receiver OF the Oregon National bAnk. of
Portland, ore, vice Lionel StaRRe. re-
signed.
San FRAxcIsco. Airil7.-Er.C Cashier John
y. Flood. indicted by the grand jury f0'
altering deposit account IN ths Donohoo-
Kelly bHnk. was arrested 10 day aud released
on 5000 bonds
CHcaoo. April An OF the big Worlds
fair buildings We e sold at private sale by
the south Park commissioners TO-DAY. 4 .
G. q. Carrot ~. Louis contracto- bought
the lot for Sl5.olO.
ST JosrpH. Mich. April The marriage
OF Lorin A. thursiou, Hawaiian minister
10 Hattie Potter. daughter vf Sir. and Mrs.
4. A. potter. of 81 Joseph. took tlaoe at
the b ide's homo at noon to-day.
CRY or MrKco. April 7.-Ths superior
Tribunal has oonfrmsa the sentence of
death Of Eivard Adams. % New Orleans.
for mu der. despite the attempt ~ prove
the prisoner insane from the use OF All
sinthr.
ST. JosEru. Mo-. A~ril 7.-senatof Ei-
ward Nurphy. OF New York. passed through
the citT to-day on his waT O. Glenwood
springs, Co. lie thinks the senate will
hardly vote on tle tarih bill before No
vembcr.
satr Lass. April The daiTymen Of
the terrtsrY held meeting here to-dHY.
40 was announced that the object of she
convention Vas 40 sdoct permanent organi-
ration Tor the more sHtendsd manufaetu .e
and sale Of dairT rroducts and 20 nntagon-
izs the sale Of oleomargaTlne aa butter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
ONLY THE VERY BEST.

Can lie Found at the Cigar stor OF star
Opheim.
All the best known b'snds Of oielrs can
be found AZ the cigar store Of staa a OPP
helm. next 10 the Class bank, on Main
street. Both membe.s Of this Arm are we'll
known TO smokers and the public generally.
and they 9 becoming better known every
day. as they desc ve 20 be. Besides the
large limo OF cigars, the arm car les q con-
plste assortment 90 smokers articles,
tooaocos aud snuifs. They have a very
tine article OF sootch SNUFF whicH they in
Vte all snuh users 60 give a trial 20. Ths
location OF tho stat a Opheim store ia
central and convenisnt - the pablie. Those
IN need OF cigars or any other article In
their line cannot do better than 80 awe the
place call.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
FIFTEEN KILLED, MANY HuRT.
a Disastrous Explosion In Fireworks
Factory.

Factory.
BALTIMORE April "A special TO the
News from Petersburg. Va, says fully If
teen men were killed and nearly that many
wounded by an explosion OF powder in the
fireworks factory of Rom aine Bros, In that
city. this afternoon. just prior TO the e1-
plOsion Chas. Romaine. senior member OF
the hrm OF Bland Bros. d Wright, CAPT.
Iosh, a prominent citizen. and Chas.
Bland. OF the him Of Bland Bros. were en-
gagged in conversation IN the othoe OF the
nre works company. Fire wGs discovered
in an outbuilding and these gentlemen
went TO the assistanos OF the employees aud
tried 20 extinRuish IL. An alarm had beon
turned in aud Just as Chief Engineer Far
yard, the explosion occurred. MessTE.
John Bland and Charles ko-
maine we're killed instantly. Chief
Farley died IN two hours.
Capt. Tosh'a body was burned beyond rec
ognitiOn. The other dead are; Robert
Rowland, James Rowland. James Perkins,
[ william Tyler, John 4. Harris X. Gravee
Ed Taylor. James Bryan. Quincy Linesy
j. W. Perkins and Tfomas Moodfolk (cOl-
orsk). The injured are; Charles Wells
j. short. I'd Farley. A. W. Rodgrants, VIM,
Parker. Charles Wells. Charles short, Wal
ter Nunally, Il. Beasley, Charles Emery
aud Samuel L. DTufy (col0rsd). The loss
10y hrs will reach 100000.
The flames were soon communicated 20
other buildings used for making fireworks
and there were hoIne small explosions. On
the opposite street from the nIeWorks
buildings was the trunk factory OF hessrs.
Romsine Bros. and close by the large
brick tobacco factory OF Bland Bros. a.
Wright. and an old whisky distlllery.
These buildings we're burned TO the ground.
as was also large stock Of lumber.
The hrst explosion was snail affair, and
ne soon as IL occurred hessrs. Romaiue,
Bland and Tosh rushed into the drying
room, and there a second and fatal oxplo-
sion occurred and they were killed. A
number Of employees in the works escaped
juat before the second explosion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
THE CALIFORNIA CONTINGENT.
Coming Eastward One Thousand Strong
Wil stop At Ogden.

Coming Eastward One Thousand Strong
wan stop At Ogden.
RENO, New. April THE Califoraia con-
tinRsnt OF CoIey's commonweal army. con-
sistng of 1000 men. passed through Reno
this morning. The train bearing the in
dustrials eastward was composed OF TWEEN
ty-fve care, two of which contained sup
plies. About thirty recruits. some Of whom
have left work TO join the army, we're wsit-
inR 1T the depot TO board the train. but the
cara were drawn through so rapidly that no
one could either get on OF OF, and these
men were disappointed. 10 is expected
they will cross the state line tonight.
About noon a man claiming TO be m = ior
general OF the industfisl army, and a
youth who styles himself Lieutenant Cen
eral E. +. Whits arrived on a passenger
train from Saoramento.- ex peotinn 80 fad
the army here. They assumed command
Of the Reno delegation, and are solioitinQ 2
money from oitiz3ns aud making arrange
ments to catch the train carrying the Cal-
ifornians before 10 reaches Ogden.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
UNDER TWENTY TONS.
Work men Buried Under - Mouatain Of
Dsbris-Three Kiilsd.

Work Buried Under - Mouataia Of
Debrls-Three KILLED.
PTrTsnuH0. April Twenty tons Of rock
aud dirt hurled into ths air by premature
blast OF powder a, Brinton, Pa, to-day.
buried aud killed three men. severely
wounded four others. aud bruised and eui
ten. The dead are all Austrian laboTefs
laboreTs aud are Nick Sishonivioh. Mike
Spain. Antonio Bossar.
The accident happsnsd in the face OF the
hill c'oss by the new Wssting ghouss works
AZ Brinton. A charge Of pOwder. with a
little dynsmite, had been put In. The
charges we're all set of by an electric bat
tety. The men BEGAN digging 10 put in q
fresh quantity OF powder on top. While
Dugan and three assistants we're working
AZ the top OF the bank. charge vent of.
Ten feet below gang vas wotking. and
the explosion sent she focks and dirt loos-
ensd by the charge down on them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
STATE BANK MONEY.
Bland Thinks More OF IL would he
Helpful 60 silver.

Bland Thinks More OF 10 WOulA he
Helpful 60 silver.
WAsmNoroS, April T. Representative
Band discredits the report that the osuous
on ihe state bank question will have ths
effect Of TetardinR silver legislation. NJ
Bland Is one Of the siRusrs of ths request
for caucus. IL has been asserted that il
the tax on state bank Issues we're once 70.
moved. paper money iIsnsd bv these banks
would be 90 abundant that the demand for
more silver would end. AR. Bland says. on
the contrary, that the repeal OF the state
Ing abe demand for silver. state baRks
will need coin 20 support their issues" he
said. 'aBd silver will be naturally selected
for backing for state currency. The repeal
OF the state tax will be. therefore hslpfui
20 silver"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
TURNED DOWN BY CALDWELL.
Judge Dandy Warmly Compliments Jen
kins-Ihe Word strike.

Judge Dandy Warmly Compliments Jen =
kins-Ihe Word strike.
OMAHA. April IL admire Judge Jsn-
kins for his sterling ability as a iurist. for
his consistency and his excellent judR-
ment." said Judge Dandy. Of the United
States district court. 20 reporter of the
Associated D ess. when asked his opinion
OF Judge jenkins order. The strike
CLAUSE OF his Injunction order is but
slightly modified. A great deal depends
upon the Interpretation Of The word strike.
II II means for men 70 resort 20 violent
methods and destroy property OF inteffete
with the operation OF business. then they
should be restrained from STRIKING and
thus avert the sequel that would otherwise
follow. II 10 means simply peaceable. uu-
organ zsd Withdrawal fTom service. or the
right to quit on proper notice. that 10 diff
fereuf ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

Nrw YoRK. April Although no order
Of the eourt has been made 20 that effect
the Northern Pacific reosivers' certificates
that mature April I are being extended siE
months ~ she legal interest. with ave and
half per cant commission. payable on
maturity OF the loans. Ihis brings the
rate paid for tho loan up 10 II per osnt
bat 10 - stipulated shat the receivers shall
have the option 10 retire the eoTtiheatee be-
fore maturity a. the same rate OF discount
allowed these who have taksa them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS

had cut trench twelve Or fifteen feet deep
with perpandiouiar sides and vide enough
apart 10 admit Of she train paasiag through.
lie saw tho train some little distancs away.
bat his Efforts 90 climb out we're unavaiiine.
The engineer saw him, but vas unable to
slop the train.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

WASHINGTON. April 7.-ksprssentative
Lacey reported 20 the house from the com
mittee on public lands bill for the pro-
section OF birds and animals in the Yellow
stone National p p,Tk. In his accompany ng
report Lacey saVs the per petTatOrs ot crime
escape punishment for want OF necessary
legislation. The bill attaches ths park 10
the judicial dist iet Of Wyoming. and gives
the criminal statutes Of Wyoming full
force over the park.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

CmoAoo. April The WsateTn Passsn-
ger Association lines and the Union Pacific
havo flashed their conference on ths emf
grant question aud nothing has come Of IT,.
Ihs Union Pacific asks thHt 10 be- given n
portion of ths Colorado business on what
ever II might give on the California tThihc.
10 this the others would not agree ana the
mesting broke up.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

VuIrlo. Cal. April Tbs barbstts tur-
ret armor plates for the Onitod states mon
tier Monsdnook were reosived ~ she Mare
Island nHvy Vatd to-day. and will be i'm
msdiatelv put IN place. Notification has
been reoeivel al the navy yard that ths re-
mainder of the srmor plates have been eon-
pleted And srs On their WaY. Naval ad
vices received to-day 40 Maze Island state
that the L ntsd states ship Marion cleared
from the Asiatic station and 10 on the way
90 the Mare Island navT yard for repairs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

CLEvKIASp O.. April As savage a
fght a. ever sssn IN Cleveland took place
outskirts OF the CITY. The principals we're
Jef Powers aud Jack Watson. Powers win
ming after tweuty-fouf rounds Of hard
eshtinr. Watson hRi TO he car led out OF
tho ring
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

pecial to The Independent.

Special O. The Independent.
DrER LoD0E. April Tn response TO a
call by Mayor Brszslton a mass meeting
Was held in ths court house on the 5lh inst.
aud the following citizens ticket unani-
mously nominated. The election 10 90 bs
held Saturday. April "a. For aldermen
First wArd. T.. schArnikos. Second. Joha
Fisher: third. J. w. SmuFr and Frank Con
ley.
The Divide Musin company will appssr in
Deer Lodge. Nav !. under tho managemsni
OF John SmuFr. and a rare musical treat h
anticipated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
Afraid of = Bandit

DURASGo. Mex. April Much excite
ment exists among the mining camps in the
extreme western part Of tbis province over
the appearance Of the noted bandit Csdro
PtietA and his band Of about twenty fol-
lowers. The outlaws made several raids
reosntlY upon isolated settlers of that seo-
tion, committing robbery and three mus-
defE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

MckrFsroRr Pa. April L-Nosterday
was hard one on CoIsy's army. They
are fooisors. weary and discouraged. and IL
IL were nei for the strict discipiins o.
Unknown" smith half would have de-
serted; ne 10 is about a score have dons So
ELwABErn. Pa, April Tee common
WsHlofs resched here a. two o'clock. About
forty recruits joined.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
The strike Only stopped Temporarily.

CoNNKLrsvnLE Pa, ApNl 7.-Dsvslop-
ments to-daJ gave substantial p.oof that
the collapse of the strike was only tenn
porArJ, and that the end has no, yet been
reached. The men At the Davidson works
ofused 20 GO TO work to-day. fearing
trouble. Ihs strikers are said to be loca-
ted on the bill above the works ready for
an attack. but the houses FOR the men a.
the works have NOT been disturbed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
wool WILL COME UP.
AZ soon as the Tsrin Bin Passes Making
IL Free.

-" """'' =" VI" LII N'III NNs"H m aHIHE
Ii Free.
WASHINGTON. April 7.-United States
Consul Merdsr. q, Bradford. England. re-
ports TO the state department. under date
Of March l3 that during preceding months
large quantities Of American wool have
been offered for sale in Bradford. This has
been 40 unusual a. TO attract attention and
cause no end Of gossip. Wool merchants
at Bradford assert that the moment
the tariff bill pAssea with free
wool. prices OF American wool will Fevlvo
and some Of them are so strong In this con
viction they have large Investments in
wool now held in PhiladelphiA aud Boston.
They say the impetus given 90 manufac-
turers bT FREQ wool will oAuss Americans
TO be mized With finer foreign woods. and
that demand for American wool for man
ufacturing purposes will set in immediatslJ.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

WASHINGTON, April "A bill which, II is
claimed. meets in a large part the obise-
tions stated BY President Cleveland TO the
Bland seiRniOrAge bill. was to-day intro
ducsd BY Representative Aeysr demserat.
OF LouisiaBa. Itps provides for ths coinage
OF standard silver dollars and for the issus
authorized.