davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Spring Valley Helpers.

To the Editor:
Inclosed find sl.5o towards your Sick Babies
Fund donated by the Helping Hand Society. Of
Spring Valley. composed OF little boys and girls.
We all think you are doing a noble and good
work, and hope you will receive great deal
Of help for the good cause
DEMEREsT YouMANs. Secretary.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Police Commissioner McClave is pos
sibly anxious as to whether the Lexow
Committee bade him "Adieu'' or only
"Au revoir."
The evening world., 1894-05-25

WALKING HAT. TRAVELLING HAT.
the crown. turned up on the sides. This
walking hat is thoroughly English and
decidedly ugly.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Populist- Drained Senator Kyle imag-
ines that there is still a Hawaiian issue
before this Republic. Somebody should
restore the reign Of fact over his mental
territory.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
LOTTIE and The TOTS.
One of Tony Pastors Stars Will
Shine for the Sick Babies.
Fine Weather Promised, Too, for the
Young Ladies' Vaudeville Show.
The Nursery Depot Empty and New
Babies Need Uniforms.
The subscriptions.

Previously acknowieig ged...............s7,O9 O9s o5
Visitors to dome Pulitzer Building...... 1853
Annie Rigney and Others Portchester.
N Y........................ 400
Helping Hand Society. Spring Valley.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Gov. Flower vetoes the Flag bill. 1t
will be remembered that he also hauled
down his own colors after once pro-
claimDg against Brockway.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
MIR. Gladstone. Condition.
(By Associated Press.

LONDON, May 25.-The following bull
letin was issued this morning:
MIR. Gladstone has passed quiet
night, free from discomfort. His eye
lis progressing quite well. and his gen
eral health Is excellent"
The evening world., 1894-05-25
yolcnnoes Under the Sea.

Since the beginning OF this century
no less thap hfty-two volcanic islands
have risen out OF the sea, nineteen dis
appeared. being submerged. the others
remain, and ten are now inhabited.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Lord Rosebery promises again to stick
to Home Rule. 1t Is the wise thing
for home-rulers to stick to him.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Hurrah for the Fighting Sixty
ninthr' And for the day when It shall
again be a whole regiment.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

It seemed that New Jersey had enough
mysteries OF that sort before the Hollo-
way case came on.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Tip and the Typewriter.

To the Ed!tor
Female typevriters; Let me give you 'deau
Tip;" they are mun-kilers, They are In their
sex the exact image OF the gentleman duds'
What marry one' Young man, let me prescrlos
Tor YOU Take one carrot well filled with cyanide
OF potassium. DR., RICE
The evening world., 1894-05-25

There is no prize for the Constitutional
Convention delegate who proposes the
greatest number Of amendments.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Where Coral Comes From.

The red coral which is used In Jewelry.
and which Is known as precious coral.
10 mostly obtained In the Mediterranean.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

First Lessons In Cooking, a series OF
instructions for young housekeepers oy
Mrs. ]. B. Romer. win begin In "rhe
Evening World" next Mon lay.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Greater New York will be its own boss

Only the people can call halt on
rapid transit now. And they won't.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Portchester's best Girls.

To the Editor:
Inclosed please nnd 81. which has been raised
for the Sick Babies Fund by an entertainment
given by
Annie Rigney, Maude Tretts,
Gene Grigg Ellen Cox,
May Powell, Florence J. Brown.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
English Walking HATS.

The little hat with the teacup crown
has given place to q chip with dent in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28
BETTER POLICING NEEDED.
An Easy Matter Now to smaREio Opium
into tho Country

An Easy Matter Now to smaEEio opium
into tho Country.
WASHINGTON Sept. 27.-Assistant Score
tnry of the Treasury Hamin has returned
from bis tour OF the customs district Of tho
Pacific coast and a brief visit TO Prlbylof
islands. lie stated that the north western
frontier vas generally in need OF q more
comprehensive police system. With the
very limited number OF rovcnus officers
available for this system II 10 n compara.
lively easy matter 10 smuRals Opium into
he country, and no doubt many OF the
Chinese hnvs boon able 20 eluds tbs officers
and we're safely within the borders. Addi-
tional revenue cutters and a number
OF steam launches, hS said. should
bs provided. Two revenue cutters, he
thinks, should hs assigned 10 duty OF pa
trOlliuR tho Alaskan coast TO prevent Snug.
Cling and 20 enforce the Law relating 10
sslmon fishing. 10 was a singular fact that
many OF tho large cannsries in Alaska en-
y oy Chinese labor hlmoHt exclusively. and
Iome of tho natives had complained Of this
discrimination. A special agent Of the de-
paTlment WAS now looking into ths sal
mon GsheTlea and uould soon make "a
rort thereon 20 the secretary. SSoTstRrV
Hamlin visited oil tho Pacific coast Gus
toms s,rlot Rnd stated that he had dii-
cove el no clArinS frauds but he Thought
she good oi tho aTVice demanded several
changes, and in his opinion they would be
made 90 soon as ho could pTeraro re-
20 and bring the matter TO the attsn tIou
| OF the secretary,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28
COREAN REBELS TAKE A HAND.
They Attack tho Japanese Troops at
Taiku, Southern Corsa

They Attack tho Japanese Troops at
Taiku, Southern Corea.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 27-Ths Tong Haks. q
powerful religious sect OF Corssn rebels.
have attacked the japanese troops Al
Taiku. Southern Corsa. Reinforcements
hnvo been sent the Japaness from Seoul.
The Tong Haks oonstituts one Of the most
Powerful revolutionary elements in Corea.
They Aaeribs the prechrious condition Of
COTeau trade and commerce TO the presence
OF foreigners. The Tong Haks early In
the year undertook 10 rid Corea Of foreign
srs, and threatened the japanese as well as
the peol 10 Of other nations. Lsst year, In.
cited by the Tong Haks 10000 Corsans
threatened 20 march on the Coresn capital
and oIpsl the foreigners therefrom. The
move msnt was suppressed, but the feeling
which existed led TO the disturbances
which eventually brought about tho war
between Chinn and Japan.
WAsHINaToN, Sept, 27.-An official OF the
Chinese legation said to-day their informA-
tion from the yicOroy NJ lien Tsin regard
ing the fight at the mouth of the Yslu river
was that 10 was n drawn battle. Hsgarding
tbs Ping Yang fight tho Chinese admit de-
foat. but 10 details OF the battle have bsen
received. No official confirmation has been
rec'iycd by the minister Of the degration Of
il Hung Chang by the yicet oy's der riVati0n
Of the peacock feather and the yellow
Jacket II 10 asserted thnt even should
such be the case. tho ViooroY still retains
all the powsts exercised by him prior TO his
degradation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Aug. Sluhf, tho Globe troiteF," left
Spokane on Wednesday night and IL OF.
psotsd 10 reach Helena to-daI.
The Frances 4, Willard W. q. T. u. will
hold n public meeting tonight ~ olghi
O'Clock In the Central Presbyterian church
on Helena Avsnus In honor OF Miss VIII
lnrd'E birthday. Mira Cummlns aud Others
will address the meeting, and thors will be
excellent music,
Tbos. Dunn, tho fireman who was thrown
from 5 hose cart during an exhibition run
OF the hrc department several weeks ago,
has nearly recovered from his Injuries. Ho
10 out OF the hospital now. and walks about
the streets. Mr.. Dunn Ia juSt beginning 10
remember tho details of the accident
which 80 nearly y owed fatal TO him.
Deputy Sheriff Jsa CoaleY c,me over
from Deer Lodge ysaterday 20 gel ChAs.
Hail. who escaped from the Deer Lodge
county jail rocontlY. Hall was captured
hero "Wednesday afternoon by Oliosr Do
Ian, who Ia Rrrogting tho man did VERY
clever piece of work. Hall Was about TO
bOAtd n Montana Central train for Butte
whom OCiceT Dolan recognized him from a
doseT ptiou sent out by tho Deer Lodge
shgti1.
The frat annual ttuit ahow OF the West
cru Montana Fruit Growers naso citation
will bO beld nt stoySnavillo on saturday,
Sept ~ nnd promises to b0 highly success.
ful, no people OF Helena who eau should
embrace this opportunity OF eooiug the
display OF fruits rniasd IN this wonderful
Bittor Root valley. holona people thot-
ouahly appreciate tho luo quality OF thC
apples which have comN here from that secs
tion this year but fow have any idea Of the
varsity OF fruA that can be grown there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28
It WILL MEET THE WORLD
What This Country Can no Under
ths New and Freer Tar
iif Law
Commercial Supremacy Must Now
Como to Those Who Do
serve II.
Congrsssman wilson's Speech AT Dlnnoi
rendered Him by the London Cham
bar Of Commerce.

L0SDoS, Hopt. G7.-The dim or given by
the chamber OF commerce OF London 10
Cong essmnn W. j.. Wilson took place al
Tho Hotel Metropola this evening. About
seventy guests we're present, including j.
Sterling Morton, secretary OF agriculture,
ana his two sons, Paul and Joyos Morton;
ConRfowman Strauss, Of New York; Sir
Cou they T.. Boyle, permanent secretary Of
the bolTd OF trads, and a number OF leading
men in trade and commerce. UniIsd stAtOI
Ambassador Bayard and James Il. Rooss-
yolt, secretary Of tho United States en-
bassy, sent reRrsts.
After acknowledging the honor conferred
upon him and reoting the events OF tho
long struggle to reduce the tariff. Mr.. vii.
son said "All the people saw our system
generating brood OF monopolists so pow
part Of the wealth they drew from sharing
in the power Of tnKation TO increase thsi
privileges, debauch elections and corrupt
legislation. ] nm quito sure our protective
policy has already served to promote th,
trads OF other nations and IL continued IL
would still further promote such ttaie, and
preeminently your own, So standing before
you. the representative of those who ar,
striving for freer COMMERCIAL policy for
the Uaited htAtss fear | cannot ask you
10 rejoice in its adoption except as You may
prefer the right principles TO selheh advan-
tagos.
Protection has seen our voluntary with
dfawal from the seas and from natu a
marksta. Our protectionists have bee de.
fenses TO keep you and other nations frou
| connecting In our homo markets. Tariff
reformors a.e breaking down these de-
fences Let as compete in oil the markets
OF the world. Not only ia our production
Of cotton nnd food products growing NOR,
rapidly than our consumption, but o.day
we havo manufacturing plant whicl
urged to Its foil capacity, would in sil
month meets our demand for years
The nations of the world are growing
more aud moro nslahborly and the su-
premaey Of the world must eventually pasI
TO that nation wh.oh having thu lhrRes
supply shall apply 1t TO the highest intelli.
gence and enterprise"
I'VE are constantly confirmed in The be-
lief" continued Wilson, shat our supply
Of materials Ia more erhaustles' and moe
eheaply handled than that of auy other
people, and II We continus 10 be under
| lings ID Ia our own fault. We are bsing
raIjdly sobsrsd. though unsppsllsd by th'
truth forced upon us, that of ell humaI
governments, free aovernmsut 10 most
complex and difficult. and juding from the
wo Ids experience. the most uncertain and
short lived. Our Institutions are strong
because they are dssplv rooted In the p,st
ID is for ron and for rs to show that Will,
other nations have been great In war, com.
merce, science, etc., We can be great 10 all
and great In ths greatness Of psrmanen
| freedomn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28
THE REPORT Is DOUBTED.
Nothing Is Known ut wsshington of the
Cantral American Republic.

Nothing Is Known at washIngton of the
CantraI American Republic.
WAsurydToS. Sept. 27.'- The reported
plan of Mexico 10 unite all Central Amsr-
loan states in ons great republic 10 doubted
AZ the Mexican legation here. The reports
state that Gen. Ezs,a's visit 20 Mexico 10
part Of thO plan for comprehensive sehsuse
for the extension of the new repubio from
Texas 10 the is,hmus Of PanAma, and IL IL
added that all states save GuAtemala
favor the union. 10 10 said. however, by
the Mexican authorities here that thor
never heard such n plAa suggested in Mer-
loo, aud no negotiations 10 that end have
ever been made among the Central Amer
lean states. Gen. Ezsts's visit Ia believed
10 be due to The faoI that be IL Mexican
by birth
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28

A TiBs Exhibit and Good AttondAnoe at
tho gToundA
Bpooisl 10 Tho lndouondont
MuEs CRY. SEPT. 27. Tho Cua,or county
fair md raosn opened to-day. The city Ia
RAily decorated with bunting. and Ia tho
center Of Main street 10 an arch ofthe farm
products Of the county, ia which tonight
the electric lights glistsned out tho word
"Wolcomo." The attendance nj the tack
wos 700. Tho trhof was hohvJ.
The III furiong race. S?50, wns won by
DnIy'a Benoiuoirosn. In l;l7gt. Little Tough
second.
The throe furlong handicap, $500, was
won by Reuyis Broa Lark. Rod Dick Sec
ond
Tho ono mlls hurdle race was won By
Kempton'H Boomerang Msdoo Jones up, In
2.Qg; badger second,
Gho 80 rot pu'so $780, vas won by
IrAs.
Tho tWo-yehr-old local for 300, half a
mile, whs won by Tsrrslrs Annie B. in ;55.
The fair displays ara good. but The spaes
allotted to that department is too limited.
Tho famous Inelona nnd pumpkins Of Gus
ter show up in great shnpe. Helena badges
predominn,ed In ihe Rsand stand to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28
cu.tor cousty Nominations.

Special 10 Tho independent.
MuEs CtrY Sept. THE democratic
county convention met 10 day at 10 o'clock,
and after organizing adjourned till even
ing, when rousinp set Of resolutions wore
adopted A full ticket was placed in ths
field, hs follows; Representatives.. j. o.
Brown. of BirnsY, and James 4. Hopkins
Of Forsyth. Joint representative, James
Condit. Glsndiye; sheriff. W. +. Jordan
Terry; ttessnror. J. S. Trusoott. Miles
City; clerk. G.. $. Smith. Forsyth; assessor,
J. l. Zook; attorney. q. W. Myers; sur
veyor George Schultz superintendent Of
schools, Kate Mckenzie; public adminiS-
traitor, A. McNelll.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28

sAN FR,soIsoo Sept. 2Z-Ths whaling
schooner Nicotine, Capt H. +. N. Tilton.
hns reached port from Fox island. Alaska.
after passage OF twenty-SiI daYa. In
speaking OF missionary work In Alaska
Capt. Tillon said; II think the govern
ment should do something for tho natives
OF Alaska, Rs thay arc auie, and intslll.
gent race of people mud arc anxious 10 live
IKE civilized people. Tho, mitslonnt tiea
should bo looted after. And good mon. and
especially womsn. shout 20 IN Alaska.
Men should be sent ihat tho natives would
respecl-not men that arc hitbits than th1
natives lhemaslvas"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28
THE BoLrERs GOT IN FIRST.
Thsy Filed Their Nominations ~ the onlJ
True Dom oorAtic Ohss.

rhsy Filed Their Nominations as the Only
True Dem ocrAtic Ohes,
OMAHA, Sept 21-Tho managers Of the
boiling democratic convention, which met
In tho early hours Of the morning and nom
mated a full ticket In opposition 20 that
named by The regular state convention las,
night chartered = special train to-day,
went TO Lincoln mud filed with tho score
tHry OF state certificates Of nomination OF
thoir ticket A. tho candidates of the demo
cratic pa ~ OF Nebraska. Under tho Aus
tTaliAn ballot law there can only be ono
democratic" tckot voted for nnd The
regular ticket will have 10 ba filed by pc.
titlon unlos, the action to-d day IL oveTruled
by this courts
The following stats tioke, Was named bY
tho bo'teTB. including delegates OF ak
counties; For governor, T.. ID. Sturtovanti
lieutenant g1vernor, Il. q. Dunphy; seor'-
tAry of stnte, ID. +. holfs; auditor, Otto
ljauman; irsAaufoL Luke Drydenthali At
ioTney general John II. AmeS. They
Ndot ted y platform almilAt 60 the other, OK
oopting ii favored gold basis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28
BUT ONE RECORD LOWERED.
Aiix, Flying Jlb and Directly Failed, but
the Team Did IT.

Aiix. Flyin. Jlb and Directly Failed, but
the Team Did IT.
CoLuMuus, S1pt H.-About 10. 900 people
witnessed the races at Columbus Driving
park to-day. The weather was warm and
clsnr, but not warm enough to bring out
the mettle OF the horses. The track was
fast bnt too hard. Ai1 went 10 beat her
record of 2;O39i, bu, the start was little
SOW and she landed under the wire in
2;Oil9, Time 10y quarters, ;3l. l;02ls
l:S4ls 2:O4l5. Her driver. MoDovell, made
z eat effort 10 lower her record and the
crowd showed its appreciation by hearty
applause. Flying Jib was sent against his
record OF 2:04 and landed under ths wire in
2;O64. Directly was also sent against his
record OF 2;07}1 aud finished in 2:o9I5.
The tenn race between Azots and An.
sweI owned by Montos Salisbury, and
Rose Lesf and Sslllo Simmons. owned by
George starr. whs O. ose and exciting. Rose
Lsaf and Sallis simmons won By sbout
half q length. Sslisbu'y's team led all the
way round 10 the stretch, when one OF the
horsss broke and the starr team shot ahead
holding the lead TO the wire. The time vat
2lbl4, tho worlds record By ,rotting team
In n race. The fastsat mile made pre-
viously by q team In q racs was 2;l6%.
In the 2;30 race, fo' tvo-ysar-olds. purse
81 900, Marietta wilkes won two straight
heats and ,hs race. Time. 2;20i4, 2:l7i \.
Am mbotator and lucia ShnvhAn also atnr,ed,
Ia the fros-for-all trot, purse $1,000,
Phoebe wilkes won second, third and fourth
heats and the race; time. 2:l0b, 2;l011
2;l2h,. Dandy Jim won tho first hSal
time, 2:lliI. Bell Vera also star,ed.
DAVENPORT. Iowa. Sept 27.-Hobsrt ]. Il
still hing Of the PAGERS. Before 10000 p7o-
pie on the Davenport mile track he easily
defeated Joe Pstohen two straight heats,
md then. sftsF Joe had withdrawn by
agreement, paced mile with q running
mate in 2;02si, the fastest third heat by two
seconds ever paced. Ia the fra, heat ht
finished in a jog with lead OF six length.
In 2:0bA. The second heat was won by
four lengths in 2:05il. The last quarter OF
the third heat vaa In :29ai.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28

CmcAGo. SspA p, Albert q. Wilde has
bsen adopted by ths widow Of the luts
Prof. Garrison, OF CaioSeo, Mira CARR
soa before her msrrlsg, was I,dv hrrY
Berry, ~ England. ssA hoirsp 10 oltsn,lve
oatAtis there. Mr. Wilde 1, ~ years old
and prominent IoeiotI aud euh man
Ile met Lady Barry aevsfAl veara ago. and
she, taking ~ great fancy to him. has DO
cided Ia make him her heir. Tho adoption
has ohussd a ssnpation In Chicago society
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28
MORE BIG FOREST FIRES.
The Crow Wing Country visited aud Sou
TAtAlIllNs Feared

The Crow Wing Country visited aud Somo
Fatalities Feared.
ST. PAUL, sept 27.-Mors serious forest
hrss arc reported tonight from the Grow
Wing country and sevsTal fatalities nre
fonrsd. A dispatch from llrainsrd says a
largo part of that county has been laid waste
by fires which have been raging thls after
noon, and probably n dozen farmers In the
eastern and southern parI OF Cow Wing
county have loAt nearly all their buildings
and IN soms oaass everything contained IN
them. Tho flames arread With great rapid
ity. Many families known TO be In the tlre
belt havc not beeu hoard from AMI grave
fenrs arc ftib for their saio.y. The Il es are
still burning bat tho Wind has died down,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28
Washington Dsmoora,lo Nomination.

NoRrn YAKIMA. Wash, Sept. aL-Ths
democratic state convention nominated IL
Il. Houston. OF Tacoma. aud Henry Drum
also Of Tacoma. for congressman, }. l.,
Sharpstsin, of Walla Walla, and Judge
Allen, Of Olympia, were nominated for tbs
supreme boneh. The slate Ia NOT divided
into congressional districts. except by taoit
agreement aud both nominations were be-
slowed upon Tacoma after several leading
democrats OF eastern Washington had do
..tl. .taa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28
NO DECISION FROM HILL.


And IherS'I $50 None TIL Uo IL on
ciRllv Notified.
Albany. n. Y, S'rt 27.-ScnAsor Hill
snid rsga,ding hs nomination tonight
~ have arrived nj no deeisIon yet az TO Oh,
nomination. Ia fact have not been oil
cially notified and until nm, cannot IN,
anything In tho premises. | have hardly
had iImo TO think over the asnsatlona
events OF Yesterday"
senator Ilill hnA received hundreds o
cougtaiulatoty tnleRraus from peorlo nj
over tho country. Some ~ thom Are ~
the form OF petitions asking him not /,
decline tha nominhtinn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28

Nav York, Sept. y, -Iiesnlts at Jeroms
paTh SIX furlopgs -ApJ lNuso, Havoc,
Louise. III; mile nud oue-siIteenih-pia'
count B,ldomero, Poetry. 1852; mile and
Que eighth, Otkwun elnkos -Cltlo a, Ran
Duet. l,b7t,! Titan coutsr- Lifhtf0ot, flirt,
MilAn, l;22i; half mile kdloothoe, ba-
maritnu. Uohawk. iIi; half mlle-leuel,
Kama. EtroctHtion, lhli4i Titan oou'se'
Hugh Penny, Harrington. Copyright l;2l y,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28
Sale OF uuut.r's Hot Springs.

Special 10 tho Independent.
LIv1sGsroE, Sept. 27.-Tho Hunters HO,
Springs resort was purchaOed from @. b.
MenOnhull to-day by Mickey q Canyon, OF
Billings; consideration $4,000. The gen
tlemen are said TO represent 4 wealthy
eastern syndicate who will begin to improve
the property Immediately. A large new
hotel and a number of cottages for the 40
oommodation OF guests are among the i'm
pfoysmsnts contemplated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28

wAauSoroS. sept. ~, rho state de-
partmsnt haa been advised officially that
the report Of the bshendinG OF two japan
eae studenis, accused OF being spies. aud
who wero surrendered by tho United States
consul general % shanghai. 90 whom they
had appealed for ptotsotion. IL unirue.
The japanese are in Chinese custody await.
ing trial
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28

BESsos. Ariz.. Sept. 27.-To-daY the las,
spike VAS driven in the Benson extension
Of the Arizona 4 Southeastern railroad,
giving this road connection with the south
srn Pacific instead as with ,he Santa lie.
as be ietofors. The nsv extension parallels
the Santa Fs distance Of eighteen miles
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28

wAsumoroN, Sept 27-Ths United
states commission appointed to Investigate
tho strike after two days o1eeutiye ses'
nion for tho purpose OF dlaonaiug and de-
odinR on tho nature OF The report 10 DO
suhmitted 10 tho president, adjourned THIS
syoniag until the lAst week Ia OstSbsa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28

CoLuMuus. Sept. 97.-The SulkJ In which
Alis wAa dt.vou her eat mile was The
liRhtoSt ever mad'. weighing onlT twenty
one pounds. Tho weight includeu the
shafta. The sulky is mad, largely of elum'
iuum auu withstood tho tcst auoeoiaIu ly,
IL vas used for tho iiBt time here,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28
cheerful OF tho Financial ou tiook.
Special to Tho Independent.

GREAT FALLS. Sept. 27.-C. d. Rose. of
Morton, Rose d Co., London bankers with
q party OF friend'. came down from Hsvrs
In J. J. Hilrs private car early this morn
ing and left tbis afternoon for the east.
spending the interim in eIsming the special
features of Grsnt Falls. Mr.. Rose eI-
pressed himself as cheerful over the nnan-
cIsl situation and looking for better times
shortly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-28
Couidn't shut on tho Meeting.

Special 20 The independent
GREAT FALLS Sept ga grand Helena
for the capital meeting has been arranged
for Saturday evening. with Thomas II.
Carter Major Martin MnRinnis, Judge W.
+. Cullen Bnd other Helena orators on she
platform. As Anaconda, in fear Of an open
discussion. hns secured exclusive use of
the opera house and the Realty hall. the
committee has fitted up the lower nOor Of
the Bach. Cory d Co. building.