davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-17

CYPRESS SHTNGLES.-To reduce our
~ stock we offer cypress shingles at 81 so
and $3.50 per thousand at mill; boats can load
pRnY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-17

Q1S0 OO WILL buy a lot south Of city,
P COsOO in McNish tract a great bar
gain. John l.. Archer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-17

&20n OO WILL buy a house and lot on
POOOsOO Simms street John l..
Archer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-17

SWEET POTATOES.-IOO bushels white
y yams: single bushol IS cents; wholesale,
special prices. j, +. Guilmartin s. Co., sta.
bles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-17

R1 SOO OO WILL buy neat cottage
~ aDOOsOO on Third avenue; central
location John /. Archer,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-17

QO 700 OO WILL buy two houses on
p-a sOOsOO Habersham, near Ander-
son street. John L. Archer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-17

&H 600 OO WILL buy a delightful
POs OOVsOO home on Henry street.
John L. Archer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
TWO NEW BISHOPS.
Imposing Ceremonies at San Franoisoo
and at Baltimore.

Imposing Ceremonies at san FraHcisoo
and At Baltimore.
Ban Francisco. April s.-The ceremony Of
conservation Of Rev. George Montgomery
a. coadjutor 20 the bishop OF Monterey and
Los Angeles. took place this morning In 81.
Mays cathedral. Extraordinary prepsra-
tions had bssn made for the event. which
drew one of the largest crowds ever seen az
a place Of worship In this city. There were
present Representatives of the catholic
ecclesiastical authority from the entire
Pacific coast. including Archbishop Gross,
OF Oregon; Bishop Mora. OF Los Angeles
and Monterey; Bishop ManoRus. OF SAora-
msnto; Bishop Beanlan. Of salt Lake, and
Bishop Brondol. OF Montana. Most Rev.
Z. w. Rio dan ofhciAted at the pontihcai
mass and the conservation, which we're OF
great solemnity and sDlendor. The deco
Istions were magnificent.
BALTIMORE. April She venerable
cathedral Of Baltimore, from which have
gone so many subsequently, distinguished
prslatss OF the Catholic church. was bril-
liant with lights and redundant with per
fume and incense and flowers tbis morning,
on the occasion OF the elevation to the
biahopT.c OF Rev. Patrick j. Donahue. re-
Gently nominated 10 the see OF Wheeling
W. Va. The ceremonies we're of imposing
grandeur. characteristic Of the ritual OF the
Roman Catholic church. Admission was
by Gard and the congregation crowded the
epaoious edihoe in every part, in which
wers a number Of ProtOstants. personal
friends of the bishop-elect. Archbishop
AcKane. who was eighteen years bishop OF
Wheeling, preached the sermon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
SPORTSMEN ORGANIZE.
The Annual Meeting to he Held In Helena
This Year


The Annual Meeting 10 he Held In Helena
This Year.
The Montana State spofstmsn's associa-
tion which met nt Butte on Saturday de-
cided 10 hold an annual state tournament
which will be passed around among the
different oities each year. The tourna-
mont will run for three days and the three
principal events for which state trophies
will be put up are the Individual champion
ship at blue rocks and individual champ
ionship At live birds and team champion
ship at blue rocks. All th es of these
championship trophies will belong perma-
uontly to the association and oanuot be-
come the property of any one man no mat
ter bow often he msy win them. he
individual championship shoot at mani
mate targets will be al 100 blue rocks al
known trays and angles. Ihs entrance
of $40 and 90 per cent. of the entrance
money goes 10 winner of the trophy Of the
previous year.
The medal now held by Robert Rogers.
OF Missoula. will become the state trophy
for this shoot. This medal whioh was put
up four ysats ago. was hist won by A. j.
Fisk, of Helena. with eighty-nine out OF n
possible 100; next By John +. Cowan, Of
Butte, with ninety-two; next By J. ID.
Finn. Of Livingston, with eiRhtY-twc; nett
by W. r. Shsard. OF Living gston. with
ers With ninetY-two. The hardest shoot
ing Was done In the second contest. Ont
OF twelve entries there were four men who
made scores Of ninstT- one. and Mr. COwan
had 20 hit tho las1 bird. which the others
mad missed. 20 win the medal.
The shoot for she live bird individual
championship will be a. fifteen birds. The
entrance fee will be $40 and the cost Of
birds extra. lies will be shot OF Ht five
birds. SIXTY per cent OF the entrance money
for the nrst year will be devoted 60 the
~ chase Of a suitable cham pion ship IN odal.
Zach succeeding rear the entrance moaev
will be divided az follows sixty per cent
TO the winner - TO the second and IS 90
the third. The chamhlonship team shoot
will be al ffty bluerocks 90 each man.
Th ee men from one club shall constitute =
team and any one club may entsr more
than one team. The entfanoe fee will be
$40 psT team, which will include the cost
Of tho birds. The hrst prize will be the
state championship cup, which IL 90 be pro-
vided, end the second prize ths balance
OF the entranes monsY after deducting the
cost OF the birds. whioh will 70 20 the mau
making the highest Individual score. lt s
possible that tho elegant aud costly cham
pionship cup which 10 now owned by the
Butte Rod and Gan club may be put up as
tie state trophy ~ the olab will agree 90 IS.
ID not. ths Helena olub's cup will probably
be- used. hs tournament will be held
June14 n aud 10.
loo annual meeting will be held ON the
hrst day OF the tournament sud STEPS will
then be taken toward securing legislation
which will insure = more ~ git aud general
enforcement OF existing game laws and she
be tier pfotEctiou OF game
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

AreguIAr meeting OF the Ladies' LiterArT
and Benevolent bociety will be held 10
morrow evening.
Bishop Brewer held services nt 81 Peters
church yesterday morning aud preached
The light OF confirmation was administered
~ the evening services TO a large class.
A lsdy's black undressed kid glove nearly
new. was found bY policeman At tha cor
ner OF Park avenue and Edwards street
yesterday and 10 at the marshafs Office.
M. G. sullivan, western manager and one
Of the three partners in Thiels detective
service, died of heart disease az Tacoma
lat Wednesday. lie was we'll known In
Montana. and a few years ago visited
Helena frequently.
A mseting Of the Helena Literary society
will be held this evening IN the Power
block. BT request the Rev. W. :. Bell
will repeat his lecture on "Macbeth."
There will be n discussion of the chAf hoter
OF Lady Macbeth bv GiH msmtsrs Of the
CLUB selected for the Iurposs. end Miss
Wade will read paper on The Lovers Of
Shakespeare"
lie. Potts Of Livlnestons has taken the
agency In six or seven OF the western states.
among vhioh are Montana. Colorado and
Utah, for q Bfewera' aud Salooakeapers'
insurance society. Mr.. Potts will probably
have headquarters 40 Helena. FROM which
be will send out aolisitors through his
field. The corporation which Ar. Potts
will thus represent is said 90 10 . very
strong one.
The mystery Of the diaAppearanoo OF DIR.
Katherine HOlden's horse aud buggy on
Saturday night has been solved Two
young men we're cut riding and hitohel
Northern Pacino depot and afterwards ther
became separated. One of them drove
home with the rig. A few inmates later
Dr. Holden drove up and hitched her horse
10 the same post And ento-ed a house nesr
by on y professional call. The companion
Of tha man who dove uh with the irst ~
now appeared aud dove away With the
doctors horse thinking ~ vas the same
rig he aud his partner had. The men mat
aptovn Afterwards aud each supposed they
had played joke on the other BY driving
away alons. and did not learn ths Huth
until vsateFdaV
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
DIDN'T sETTlE IT al.
Thurston on the Recent Unisn PAoih
Wage Decision.

Thurston on the Recent Unisn Pacific
Wage Decision.
Cmcloo. April S.-John M. Thurston ar
rived in the city to-day from ST. Paul
Thurston said the decision Of Judge Cald-
we'll In the Union Pacific case has relieved
the Tsosive.s Of the responsibility Of cut
ting down wages Of 1000 employees Of the
road, bat il has not settled the wage ques-
tion. Under the decision OF Judge CAld-
WE'LL" said Thurston, the reosivers
have no IOweF TO reduce the
wages OF employs who we're
involved IN the proceedings in court Ii
includes the enainsers and fFsmen and all
tranmsn. The other employees. the shop
men, CLERKS and all those holding sslaried
positions had their pay reduced last Sep
tsmber. when a cot from 10 TO 20 per cent
was made. The employees have now come
into court aud p9titioned for restoration
OF their old salaries Judge Caldwell held
that the present schedules under which
the trainmen are working are just and
proper, and should not be RED uesd by the
feceivsrs. Other employees now say II tho
trainmeh's schedule is right the reductions
OF their wages we're wrong. aud their posi-
tion seems 90 be logical and unassailable.
The rate of wages paid on the Union Pa
oihc is higher than paid on other roads.
and the RECEIVERS desmed the reduction
necessary aud not unjust considering ths
situation In which the road Is placed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
To Break = Monopoly.

Ban FRANcIsco. April s.-FrsiRht rates
between this coast and the Atlantic sea-
board, owing 20 the competition by water
have been for years so low that ths whole
sale trade of San Francisco has been
almost monOpolized by Now York city 20
tho exclusion of midcontinental points that
formerly had a share OF the business Chi
eaeo has grown wsArV OF this state of afairs
and Uill make en- effort 10 ieGnin the rat
ionsgs of San Francisco dealers. 10 is
reported in commercial circles that begin
nine on the 10th inst. the Union Pacific
Railway company and its connections will
make the same rate { ON Chicago 10 San
Francisco that are now given from New
York TO this city. The idea 10 20 give Chi
cago manufacturers an equal chance in this
market with the manufacturers of the Al
lantio coast The reductions will be very
ma ked.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
THE SAME IN THE NEXT WORLD
What Common says OF Marriages Per-
formed by the Priesthood.

What Common says OF Marriages Per-
formed by the Priesthood.
SALT LAKE. CRY. April 6.-An immense
crowd gather ed In the tabernacle to-day TO
witness the closing services Of the annual
conference of the Latter Day saints. Prssi-
dent Woodruff and President Cannon we're
the principal speakers, and President
Woodruff dwelt on the salvation Of the
dead, and said II was the mission of the
church TO save both the living and the dead.
II had been revealed 20 him that the proper
thing was for the children 20 be adopted 10
their parents by the covsnnnt. He said IL
the Latter Day saints will do their duty
they will receive all the revelations they
need. President Cannon said there was no
eternal marriage except that performed by
the Priesthood. All other marriages teTni-
mated with death. When married by she
priesthood the relations in the next world
would be the same as in this.
He said the Latter Day SAINTS had done
more 10 elsvste the people of ths world
than any other organization on earth. He
cautioned the peOnle 10 adhere 90 their
present political afhliations and not 90 be
switching of TO new theories. IL was an
nouneed that the sacrament would no
longer be administered In the tabOrusols.
but would be given ont in wards where it
could be known that 10 could be regulated
so that none but worthy people could par
take. The conference closed with \ bene-
diotion by President Woodruff,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
FROM FRISCO
Commissionsr Merrill Tells About the
Aiidwintsr Fair.

Commissionar Merrill Tells About the
MidwiRtsr Fair.
Com missioner 4. q. Merrill arrived In
Helena yesterday from Ban Ffanoiaoo.
The eommisslsnsr says the AidWin-
ter fair 10 a great success when con
sidercd altoRstbsr. The grounds are most
beautifully laid out and filled With semi
tropical plants and howsis. aud the build
inRa are tsstef0liy grouped and arshitso-
turally beautiful, giving a sense of pleas
ore 10 the eye Of tbs visitor.
be says. The electrical fountain and
tower are much superior an cleo
triosl display than we're those at Chi
cago. but the time and labor necessary 90
this vast undertaking on the part Of Calf
fornia was evidently not appreciated until
after all things we're well under way, for
instead Of having a completed fair on ths
hfat Of January 10 was al that time right in
tbs midst OF preparation. and 10 vas not
until the latter part OF March before every
thiag was complete. There is a vsrT large
number OF the wsaithisT class Of psopls
from abroad and from other sections Of ths
country that are visiting the fAir, but do
not think ~ 10 attracting 90 manv from
abroad as was anticipated 81 its inception.
Still the attsndanoe is vsfy large all things
considered. On thturdAy. March 81, ths
attendance was over $1,000. and there have
been several days when ths attendance Waa
from 5000 TO 1900. la respect 70 the
Montana exhibit. she effort Gt hust was TO
have only . mineral exhibit and such an
exhibit "a would do credit TO ths state. The
money 10 be raised for this purpose bad 20
be raised bV private subscription. and the
amount 30 raised vas only sufficient for
this purpose, and 90 far a. / know. and am
able TO Judge from the statements OF miu-
ing men visiting TIE fair. the Hontana
mineral exhibit compares favOrabiy With
any such rhibit on ths grounds, aud Ia at
treetinR more attention from those visiting
the fair for the purpose of becoming
thoroughly posted on the mineral resoui oss
OF the western states and territories than
any other there. The weather until she
last week has been. nearly all she time dur
ing the past two mouths, very disaRrseable.
the rule being cold rains aud foQs from the
ocean, but Monday and Tuesday OF last
week we're both beautiful GAYS and the
weather seemed 90 have undergone .
change. On sesount Of the delay in com
DletiOn OF the fsir the time for closing has
been extended. and IL will be al least the
frs, Of August before u closes, and per
haps later"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
FROM JAPAN, SIAM AND cOREA.
An Extraordinary Cass of CreduIity That
cost the Dups His Life.

An EHtraordinsry Cass OF CreduIity That
cost the Dups His Life.
San Francisco April She steamship
BelRio blings Japan news no to March a
"a follows; From Siam comes an extraor-
dinsry case OF oredulity. Neat SapAhoms
q Buddhist priest has bsen snassing great
wealth By tattooins people to make them
invulneTable. Ons Of bis dupss invited a
number OF friends 20 witness the potencs
OF his charm. aud placing she muzzle OF a
gun in his mouth. pulled the trieRer with
his toe. The priest has been forcsd to 20
out OF business Tue she ehiniri colliery
AZ KuTGtsaun caught FIRE while 100 msn
were in the mine. Eighteen we're burned
90 death.
1hs king OF CoseA has refused 10 give
permission 20 Russia 90 Law a submarine
cable between NladOvostook and Gensan.
The CoFean minister OF state Il said %
favor German interests. The Coresn gov
ernment IL lovying o. ecial taxes for the
purpose OF creating a navy.
The native newspaper reports that JApnn
10 about to build two wArships Of 1900
tons each. The Japanu Gazette says tho
aotion Of China in sending troops TO Corea
TO punish ths brigands l. causing much IN
favorable comment In japan and Is said 10
bs violation OF the treaty OF Tien Tain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
THE BUILDING COLLAPSED.
-Four Killed, Five Wounded aud Two
Others Missing.

-Four Killed, Five Wounded aud Two
Others Missing.
MEMPHIS. April S.-This morning as 7:20
the three story building al 1852 aud 1854
Peal street collapsed. Four persons were
killed and Eve wounded. and there are be-
lisvsd to be two others in the ruins. All
the killed. injured and missing are negroes.
The building was put mp in 1860. and was
regarded as unsafe becauss of the inferior
quality of material ussd in its construction.
The killed are Amy simmons. aged Is a
deaf neRreasi John Morgan. aged
30, barber; Will Cook. aged 2S
barbo-; Lottie Marks, sgei G5.
The wounded AZ the oity hospitals are: An
drew Harris. aged IS. slightly; Catherine
Boyd. aged &c. serious internal injuries;
Virginia Perkins. aged 20. slightly; Geor-
Ria Guy. aged 30. serious internal injuries;
Cora Murphy. aged 26. fatally injured.
Laura Harris and Charles Harris are miss
ing. Both were IN the building when IL
fell. and the bodies of both are believed TO
be under the debris. Several hund ed mea
have been at work all day getting out the
dead and wounded
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
H.aIsr.. F.l,h In ,hs Llssr.l..

DUBLIN. April s.-A political meeting
was held to-day rs NensRh. county of Tip
perAry. The speakers were Timothy
Hsaley John Dillon. Arthur O'Connor and
+. J. O'Biien. all Of whom are anti-Par-
nellite members OF the house of commons.
A large audience was present. Healey said
with the passage Of the home rule bin the
Irish cause had lsaled into light. The
liberals had kept their WORT In regard 10
the home rule. and he believed they would
fullhl their pledges relating 20 the bill for
evicted tenants in Ireland. OConnoT
urGed that persons who bad grabbed farms
from which tenants had been evicted should
be treated as soctal outcasts
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
Rutts.. Election To. dsy.

Special 10 The Independsnt.
BUTTE April 5. The annual city election
will take place Tomorrow. The only Off.
GERS 20 be elected are eight aldermen.
The republicans and Iopulis,s have com
plets tickets In the field. aad the demo
Gratis have candidates in Eve wards. 10
three Of the strongest democratic wards
there are no democratic candidates. the
populist candidates being understood TO be
satisfactory 10 ths democrats. The pros
psets are favorable TO ths election of three
porulists. three democrats aud two rsI ub-
licana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

NEw YoRK. April :. s.-SmallpoX and ice
bsrRs GU, an important hgurs on the log
book Of the Dutch steamer Obdsm. which
arrived 40 day from Rotterdam. On Ap Il
an iceberg seventy feet high and 25O feet
long. With a smaller one near by. vas sean
In latitude 4Ata loagitude 45.6s. On
Maroh - the fourth engineer OF ths steamer
was sHieken down with smallroH. The
after patt OF the ship was al onos ropsd OF
and no person allowed near ths sick man
On the arrival Of the steamer ths patient
was transferred 90 the receiving hospital
aud the vessel thoroughly cleaned aud dis-
luFartaN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
AN ARMY LASDED IN OGDEN.
One Road Refuses to Take Them East. tn
Other 10 Take Them West

One Road Refuses to Take Them East the
Other 10 Take Them West.
SALT LAKE, April S.-A special train
bearing Gov. wost aud a portion Of the
Utah militia left here at seYon o'clock this
morning aud arrived a. Ogden an hour
later where it Was met by the mayor and
other officials. A consultation was held
between Gov. West General supsrintsnd-
ent Bancroft. of the Union Pacific, and
superintendent Knapp. OF the southern
Pacific road. superintendent Knapp was
notlned not 20 bring the so-callsd indus
trial Armv into the territory, that they
could not stay in Ogden OF any other point
within the territorial limits. aud unless ar
rAnRementa can be made 10 send them east
they must be returned. Tie consultation
ended and the troops were marched up
town and gattliuR gan planted In tho
ubltc Equare. long consultation be-
tween the stats authorities was held in the
mayors Office and the whole military force
placed under command Of Lieut.. Lassiter.
The governor and the railway officials
held another consultation al two 90 och
and the governor was informed that the
industriAls had been halted seven miles
west OF the Utah line uending arr angsments
which the southern Pacific Was trying TO
mHke with the Union psoihc for their trans
poTtation east. Az fOur o'clock ths nion
Paoihe gave iis ultimatum that 10 would
uot carry the msn at less than full rates,
and the Soathsru Pacific then ordered the
train brouzht into Ogien In dehanse OF the
govsrnor's protests. Gov. West ZIP esseI
himself In strong tsrms 10 Supt Knapp and
characterized the whole matter aa q con
spiraey between the southern PAoihc road
aud tho state OF California.
1hs tram . rived In Ogden about si1
o'clock. wss switchsd into the yard aud
HurrQnuaaN L. The and N
more thnn two hours before ths men got
anything 90 eat. Tnsy arc atill undot guard
and abe Union Pacific re uses 20 msdify its
ultimatum, while the territorial authorities
are urging the Southern Paoiho 30 take
then wesL The men are reported 20 be
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
REGARDED AS A TRAITOR
Cripple Crsek Miners Rnn = Mas out OF
the Country.

Cripple Creek Miners RnR = Mas out OF
the Country.
CRmrIE CBEEK. Col. April S-Ths min
ere held a stormy meeting to-day 81 Ana
oonda. President CAlderwood. OF the Alt
man miners. deolsf Ell the acceptance Of the
miRe owners schedule would be suicidal 70
organized labor but John Wilson urged
the wisdom OF accepting. % the miners had
40 work In other Colorado camps for &2.25
60 81 60 per day. VIM. kabidsau. regarded
as q tiGitor ip the camp then attempted %
speak. but was hustled on the stand amid
great exeitsmsnA dlaaTmsd aud run out OF
ths country. being Threatened with death n
be returned. Willian Ferguson. deputy
sheriff and night foreman OF the la spen-
dsncs mine, was Hlso seized. disarmsd and
run out of she town. but be afterward re-
tuned with a vsrT close mouth. RAbideiu
has disappeared. 1he miners rejected With
cheers the mine owne q proposition o.
S2G3l per day OF eight hours.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

MmwAUEEE April -kepfsssRistivs
Boatnsr. Of abe congressional oommittss
whish IL TO invsstigats che action OF Judge
jenkins IN Issuing an injunction restrain
ing ths NortheFn Paoihs employes from
striking. will arrive to-morroW. The In
vsstigasion will probsblg noa bsEin until
Iuesdny.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

peaceful and orderly 20 far. but determined
10 90 east AZ possible.
Col. BakeT. commanding the army, had
an interview With Gov. West and prevailed
upon him 10 let matters stand until to-mor-
row morning. when lac expects Gan. Kelly.
With tue second brigade will arrive from
hsno. A. midnight the soldiers have all
quietly retired.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

wAsmsoroN. AVril s.-Conoerning ths
possibility OF . silver eoavsntion 90 be
held in she near future. President A. J.
Warner Of ths Bimetallio league said TO-
dav: The report that such a oonFtntion
il TO be held In Washington - OF near abe
time OF the arrival Of C0Iey's army 10 an
absutdity. A. lsast the bimetallic league
has nothing 90 do With such a plan. do
not know OF q convention OF thia hind
60 be held in Washington"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

RIcHMoSp Arril s.-rhs statement is
made to-day that Budd Dobls the famous
horseman. had decided to drive no more
aces. lie will retire from ao,ivs work eK-
oept a general supefintsndenoe Of his IN
tersata.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

yuHEoSA. o. T.. April s.-Ths ChsJsnns
war has ended and the exoitsmsnt has
aba,ed. All the nsleontsnt Indians who
Iid she actual shooting are under arrest
Chisf Hill, Who was wounded IN the hrst
battle. died last evening
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
Welcomed At nrown.vlils. Pa.

BRowNsvnLE. Pa, April s-This city
welcomed the army Of oommonWeal fairly
veil this evening. The army is oampod to-
night in Bfacebridgs hall. in the center Of
town