davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-02
STATE OF Minnesota, COUNTY OF
- Mile Lacs.-ss In Probate Court, Special
Term, July nth, 1884. s f0'>'1
In the matter Of the estate OF Frank Harner da2

STATE OF M1NNEsoTA, COUNTY or
- - Mile Lace .-ss. In Probate Court Special
Term, My 11th, 1854. sSsss
In the matter Of the estate of Frank Harper de-
On receiving and filing the petition of Harriet
among other things, that Frank Harper late Of
Mile Lacs county, Mimi, on the 24th day OF
June, A. d. 1884, at Princeton, died intcstate and
death. leaving goods, chattels and estate within
this county. and that the said petitioner is the
widow OF said deceased, and praying that admin
granted;
1t is ordered. That said petition be heard before
this court on Monday, the 10th day of August A.
D. 1894, at o'clock P. NJ at the probate office in
said county.
Ordered further, That notice thereof be given
interested. by publishing this order once in each
week, for three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the Princeton UNION, weekly
newspaper printed and published at Princeton in
Dated at Princeton the 18th day of July, A. D.
1894 By the Court:
RICHARD w. FREER,
[sEAL.l Judge of Probate.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Term, July 9th 1894.
In the matter Of the estate of Isaac Shannon,
On receiving and filing the petition Of Mary E.
Smith, Of the county Of Stark, State Of Ohio rep,
resenting, among other things, that Isaac Shan
non, late of the county of Stark. in the State
Of Ohio, on the second day Of November, A. D.
1861, at the State of Virginia. died intesate: and
being an inhabitant of said Stark county a; the
time of his death, leaving goods, chatfels, and
estate within this county, and that the said
| petitioner is the daughter of said deceased, and
praying that administration of said estate be to
Aulger Rines. granted;
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard be-
| fore this court, on Monday, the sixth day of
August A: D: 1894, at 10 O'Clock M, at the pro-
bate office in the court house in Princeton, in said
county ~3E = p
| Ordered further. That notice thereof be given
| to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons
interested: by pu blishng this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said day
| OF hearing, in the Princeton Union, weekly
newspaper, printed and published at Princeton,
| IN said county.
Dated at Princeton the 9th day of July, A. D.
! 1884. 49,. By the Court,
| RICHARD w. FREER,
lsEAL.l -... Judge Of Probate.
! CHAs. KEITH, Attorney for Petitioner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-02
Strayed.

Left my place on Tuesday July 3rd,
a bay mare, weight $50 to 1000 lbs,
5 years old, small star on forehead,
small bell on with strap twice around
neck. Also, a bay colt, l year old,
with small spot on forehead. Informa-
tion leading to their recovery will be
rewarded. JOHN P. VETVECK,
Oak Park, Benton County, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-02
Taken Up.

Came into my Enclosure on Saturday,
July 18th, a bull calf, color red, proba-
bly, six or eight months old. Owner
can have same by paying cost of this.
notice and cost of keeping.
SIS NJ. G. SAUSSER.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-10
BULLS AND BRoNcHoS.

Joe KIrk wood. tho Cowboy. Gave an In
tersstlaE Exhibition Yesterday.
Joe Kirkwood. OF Fort Benton. gave nm
exhibition Of bull and broncho riding ns
Athletic park yesterday afternoon. Cor
bett, the famous buoking bull of Belgrade,
was not present. but. instead, a number OF
stsers belonging to Henry Adams. OF Ben
ton avenue. appeared in the role OF buckinp
bovine animals. Kirkwood rode the steers
with ease. some Of them bucksd quite vi
oiously, but on the whole they wsrs disap-
pointing TO the crowd and to Kirkwood
himself. The rider had TO spend most OF
his time In working the animals up 10 q
buekinR state.
Kirkwood was assisted In his psrfoTm-
anos by several cowboys. all OF whom We g
good rideIs and expert with the lasso. One
OF these riders named Cummings dis
mouu ted from q steer 10 order 60 excite the
snlmal and get him 10 buck harder.
Cummings succeeded admirably In
part OF his plans. lie Got tho
steer worked up 10 such a frsnsI that no
chsreed his totmentor. Cummings tried
TO got out OF the way. but the en- aged
bsast knocked him down and tried TO gore
him In the breast. Cumminni frlenda at
onoe came TO hls Tesoue, but not until he
had received soms pretty hard blows from
the steers horns. Cummings was not
seriously inia, cd. bu, be had enough ball
riding for one afternoon.
Kirkwood rode several backing horses.
and did ID in good style. Ths crowd proba-
big snjoIed the btonoho part OF the per-
foimAncs better than the bull-rldine.
which had been somewhat tamN Kirk
wood ia a splendid rider ane II he did not
show of a. his bss, yesterday II was be-
cause be had no Belgrade balls 10 ride.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-10
WHAT CAUSED DEATHY
Il WIN Take an Autopsy to Dstermin. tho
Question.

II VIII Take an Autopsy to Dstermins tho
Question.
Special TO The Independent
BUTTE. Sept. 9.-Jack Doyle was shot an d
died about three o'clock this morning and
physicians, undertakors and police havo
been trying ever since 70 ascertain whether
IL was the shot that killed him. or what did.
Doyle visited q house OF i.l-fnms on East
Galsna street and Officer Hogan entered
the house and placed Doyle under arrest.
Doyle. 10 seems. resisted and was thrown
out on the sidewalk.
According 10 the officers story. the OIL
GERS revolver. In the tussls. fell ont of his
pocket. struck the sidewalk and exploded.
DoJls was struck by the ballet In the log a
little above the ankle. shattsring the bone.
A hack was called. Doyle was hustled into
IL and tsken TO the city Jail. He
died i've minutes after be arrived
Al she jail. The ol.v physician. DIR.
Gum. arrived lust after he brssthed his
last. He could ind no wound except shs
one In the ankle. An autopsy will be held
10 detsrmiue whether he died OF the bullet
wound. fright. heart dissass or some othe,
cause. There was no thought that he wss
In danger Of his life until his hssrt had
almost esnsed 10 beat Tho coroner ha,
smpsnsIied jury and on inquest will b,
held to- morrow. Doyle was 3s ycars old,
and unmarried. He was BON in New York
and was formerly sailor. He had bean in
New Zsnlsnd for Eve years until recently.
Ho had been working on a sewer oontrac,
here the last few days and was paid of
SaturdnY NIGHT.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-10
BRANCH LINE RECEIVERS.
Advantages to 30 Gained by Term minatIn
Them.

Advantages tn 30 Gained by Terminating
Them.
NEw YoRx, Sept. 9-Mr. Ctemwell, coun-
sci for the Northern Pacific receivers and
the reorganization committee. announced
yesterday in their behalf that he had Of
fected an arrangement between receivsra,
the committee and the Farmers Loau and
Trust company, trustee. whereby twenty
four Northern Psoieo branch line receiver
ships ave to be terminated. the trustee TO
undertake. the legal naturalization thersof
for limited sum peF hnnum, aud tho main
line receivers to operate them under fair
traffic agreement BY this Arrangement
over $60, 200 per Annum will be saved TO the
trust and the twsnty-iour recsivsrship,
will be closed, with the expenses OF local
attorneys incident thereto.
II 10 claimed that by the Arranesmsut
the unity of the system will be strength
ened and the work OF the administration
aim pli1cd. Cognssl Alao reports the suo-
oossful conclusion OF negotiations with the
bondholders' COMMITTEES Of the Spokane 4
Palouse railway. whereby the branches OF
that road ars leaaed 10 tho main line re-
cetvers during their Tecsivsrshiv al a fs.
dueed interest charge OF Sl67, 900 for the
first two years and sl3200>, for tho second
two years. also similar Arrangement with
the bondholderS committee of the North.
etn Pacific & Puast Sound Railroad COM
pany, whereby that road is leased 20 ths
main line receivers during their receiver.
ship at a reduced interest charge Of Sal, ,49l
for the hrst eighteen months and $40, 75i
for the second eighteen months The wof 4
Of carrying out these various Arrangement Il :
IL now uader way. and oonasol will uoon
90 west TO contummate them.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-10
FORT BENTON NOTES

Guss,s Handsomely Entertained In That
City-sUocsssfui supper aud Programmed
Special Corrcspondcnce Of The Independent
foRT BrNroN. sept 6.-ihs entertain
men, and supper gwen for the bsnent Of
81 Paers church on Tuesday evening wss
sueoeaa, both socially and financially,
The lsdiea and gentlemen who took part In
the eniertainnsnt deserve great credit for
the pleasing prsRramms rendered.
Mas Bessie KingabuTI, OF Great Falls, Ia
IN town. tho gusa1 OF Mir. aud Ma v.
kingabury.
A very delightful luncheon was given by
Mrs. O ". CFutchoT on Wednesday In
honor OF Mrs. Hlll and the Misses MoNnllI
and Gallagher. who are spending ths sum-
mer In town. The dalnJ services aud de-
lioioas viands, enhanosd by the pretty noral
decorations aud unique souvenirs OF the
oocaaion, all gave evidences OF the good
taste aud deliahtfnl outsrtaining powers
OF she hostess Tho ladies present wero
Mesdamss CasFv. Cummings Hill and ths
Misses Gallagher, AeNulty and Power.
Mfs. 4. l., Martin. OF Helena, arrived In
town leat evening. She ia tho guest OF hei
siatot. Miss Power.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-10
THE WORK OF RELIEF.
II IL Being Carried on Successfully and
systematically.

II IL Being Carried on Successfully and
systematically.
ST. PAUL, Sept 9.-rhe state relief com
mittes appointed By Gov. Nelson to invss-
tigate and set on foot the best measures for
the relief Of the sufferers By forest nres al
aud around HinokleJ. issued . formal
statement this evening. IL cite, the work
OF relief done at va,ious points, and states
that 30 far as immsdiats relief 10 concerned
II hua been splsndidiJ taken care OF, and
most effective organization established 10
carry on the work. This leaves little fot
the state commission TO DO in the way of
temporary Teliel but hundreds Of people
have bssn lsn absolutely destitute. 10 re-
establish g~opls az far as possible In their
old homes, and when practicable 70 locate
tbsm elsewhere under such conditions as
will enable them TO support themselves.
has been the endeayor OF this commission.
Tho statement continues The sufferers
by this n arc an excellent class OF people.
and represent fairly the people Of the state.
their Tsouests are moderaie. bat tho com
misalon flnds q vsry large amount Of
money, building material and supplies 10
bo needed. While contributions of material
are aooep eptabls, the commission aouid re-
mind tho people OF tho state that money 10
the most voitabs aad useful contribution
possible" Most psosls want to be re-
established Ia their homes. and for this
money 10 needed.
West SUPERIOR. Via. Sept. a-Mayor
woodward and NJ. X. Bslnap returned
from New York to-day and this afternoon
mesting OF the general relief committee for
nfe sudsTsrs Was held. One Of the chief
fsAtu % of the meeting was discussion OF
Gov. Peek's manifssto TO the ofsot that no
outside help IL tsquiTsd for The nfs sH1sl-
era As far AZ Wisconsin 10 concerned. The
general relief oomnlittse of this ctr which
10 acting without atsts lines, criticised the
action Of the governor and their opinions
were expressed that he acted without
proper invostlGStlou. Mayor Woodvards
action In calling Tor help outside tho state
was unmlsiakAbly approved. He Tonight
telogfNphsd Gov Peck, askiaR II ho had
Investigated the need Of f's sufferers In
this Vicinity, and II so what stsps aio being
taken.
Seventeen hungry and exhausted As
suIsreTu reached the oi,y to-day and We
cared for Cash contributions 70 tho relief
iund by suporlor citizens arc now more
than $1,000.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-10
A TUNNEL WRECK.
One Train Dashes Into Another In tho
Uoosao Hole

One Train Dashss Into Another In tho
uoosao Hole.
NORTH ADAMS. Mass, Sept. 9-Ths most
horrible disaster ever known In this violn-
ity took place on ths Pittsburg road last
eveniaa in Hoosao tunnel. The accident
was caused by 9 rsar-end collision between
eastbound freight trsins. and. 90 near as
can be ascsrtsinsd. happened about 1890 ..
m. A freight train stopped 10 repair the
engine. which had broken down, and about
the same time q vsstbound express train
passed through the tunnel, filling I, with
smoke. A second eastbound freight was
allowed 10 enter the tunnel. and the en-
sinssr being unable on account OF tho
dense smoke LETT by the passenger train to
distinR uish the 4 ain lights from those on
the walls Of the tunnel went into II with u
crash. A horribls disaster was the result.
The tuunel was biookaded aud Two msn
killed outright aud throe seriously Injured.
Tho killed are: William Turpsning.
Syrsouse. N. y; Goo. Mimmiok, brakeman,
Fitchburg.
The injured are: Walter clapp, en-
Rineer. Rotterdam, N. Y, injured sbont
the hips and chsst; Charles Ffase,. hrs
man. Rotterdam, skull fractured and soslr
wound; 4. w. II. Bartlett brakeman.
Fitohburs. right arm cut. spine injured.
Operator Charles Hodgkins. who was In
charge of the signal lights at the east por-
tai, at the time. IL confined In tho police
station on charge OF criminsl oa'lessnsss.
w. Hodgkins, the west portal operator, Ia
also uudsr arrest. He claims that he 70.
csivsd 20. X" from the east end operate.
and consequently changed his signal.
BRUssxLA Sept. 9-rsn persons we're
killed and twenty injured by tbs wreck OF
the Paris d Cologne express train to-day.
The accident happened at ApilIy and was
caused by the collision Of The express train
with the freight train. The list Of lis, OF
dead aud injured does not include am
/ Americans.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-10
FIRES BREAK OUT AGAIN.
All Danger From That Source Not
Yet Passed in Northern
Minnesota
Eighty Bodies Buried at Ono OF
tho Towns Swept by tho
Flames.
The Work Of Relief Well Under Way and
Being Carried ON with system
aad Energy.


DuLuTn. Sept 9.--ForSst 1ros we're no.
nowsd again to.day I'm mi, ,eglon bv .
hanvv ,c'r,h,..., -. 80 1870
.s 80 ""''H '''ss"y in
oi'assu IN iorco' Tue SON was shut out
anu 'ne horizon haa siekly yellow eoas OF
the fAtal Saturday . week ago. There was
great sIoitsmens here. The sensation was
in,enslfisd nv An. h,.aklng an, ~ ,o,..,
a.. A., a.. IT, ,,.'i,- M, -.
'Ao wy ""''a, ino h'e e'sp'
niouhu IN ths unusrRroWth AZ Oneata ana
caused some apprehension. Then an ALARM
came In from Duluth H,iobts a subuYb.
whioh 4. s,,,o,na.d hv ,ir,h., m. a..
s.ss.. ~ ~ . ~ n''
uopai'nens ssh' ue'aonmeh' "hieh iatef
sent Tor hre enRine. EIcitsment was al
fever heat. for news had been comiaa Of
the sids,rsoking Of a A PAM A. Dal1th
na,a.n... ,,.i. =, a. ~ -.
pss'"k'' ua'n o'caa'o VI n'e' on ah sioe'
Oh w. Ana hors, on me Eastern Minnesota
roud. was reported on fire
The Helena independent., 1894-09-10
A BIG MINING DEAL.
An English Company Buys tho Freed
Group OF Madison County Mlnea

An English Company Buys tho Freed
Group OF Madison County MlneM
VIM. A. q. Blrkln and Frank A. You'd
English mining operators, left this week
for London. after closing a mining deal
with our townsman. NJ. M. Fiesd, for a
Iroup of gold proporties situated on The
Big Hole river in Madison county and
about twelve miles from Mslross. says the
Dillon Tribune.
The price agreed upon is es6.0O0, OF
1929. 900. Tho frBt payment OF $40, 900 ia
due in thirty davs. One OF the points In
the agreement 10 that n forty stamp mill be
Immediately ersotod upon the prorsTty and
that 800 900 be expended In DEVELOPMENT
work. which shall Include tho erection Of
mills and their equipment with mnohinsrT,
electric light plant and all other necessary
buildiaaa
This is one OF the largest mining deals
ever oonsummated In Montana. II has
been developing for nearly a year and most
of the negotiations wefs ca rlod on By
Gable. one Of tho minor items in the matter
being q bill OF 81. 500 for cablegia ans alone.
Messrs. BiTkin aud Youl, who looked
after thu Engliah end of the bargain. rep-
resent one OF the richest mining syndioate'
In England. The title OF the new COM
pany Ia the Madison County Gold Mining
Company. Limited.
The original draft Of the aQrssmsn,
covers sbou, ons.tsnth of note sizs sheet
OF paper and 10 uhiqus because OF its sim.
plici,T.
The deal will mean much for this section
OF the state, for Mr.. Freed says that evsry.
thing In the way OF Supplies possible will bs
purchased In Montana.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-10
MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10 1904
THE LIVINGSTON RACES.
A Very Interesting siE-Day Programme
neglns There 1o.Day.

A Very Interesting siE-Day Programme
begins There 1s-DAy.
Livingston promises 10 have a most sue
eoaaiul aud interesting race meeting this
week. Hon. Alfred Myers prosldsn, Of
tho association. was In Helsus last week.
and seemed vory enthusiastic over the
racing prospects. The association has q
lns mile track In . good location. Tho
track Ia new, but horssmsn who have exam
lnsd u declare II 10 be one Of the fastest la
tho state. Tho association Ia q stfonR ono.
~ Ia we'll ofbo0rsd and has a board OF
directors composed OF substantial, enter
priaing business men.
Tho inestinR will no doubt be voll at
tended by horsomsn from all pRfts OF tho
state. A number Of Helena mon expect 10
lehvs to-day or tomorrow fof Livingston.
Although this IL iM nTst raos meeting, tho
association has hung no good liberal
purses that have attracted soms splendid
stables. The purasa aggregate tha oonsid-
cradle sum OF $500. divided among the
various events according 70 tho following
proRTsmmei
Fitst dar. espt. l0-Thrse-auAr.srs OF 9
mile. running, handicap, 500; halt mile.
heats. 800; special, $500; 2;13 tro,. three In
ave, 300.
sscond dar. ssrt Il-Quartsf mile run
ming. tlbO, special handicap, $780, one
mils, hsats, $500; 2;l0 tfot. 1900
fhiri day. sept. l2-rhrss-eighihs run
ming, 300; one and ons-half mile, Yellow
stone derby. $500; special. $3.50; 2'iG trot,
&400.
Fourth dnv, Sept. l3-Five- oighthl. two
year-olds, $780, 600 yard. running. 500
nse,oiRhth1, RAINING, heats. $500; 2;2i trot
$3.50.
Il
Flf,h day. Sept. l4-Thfse- quarters
selling. 500 bali mile. hsats. 500; special.
$500; 2;30 tro,. $500.
Sixth day. Sept, 15-GO0-yard oow-hors,
race. Sl0Oi one mile. selling $500; three.
eiahths. running. $780, 2;l3 pace. $3.50
troi, freo-fof-slL, sG00.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-10
UTILITY or THE BICYCLE.
Trying To Detsrmins ~ for the Army
Courier Service.

Trying To Detsrmins n for the Army
Courier Service.
OMAHA. Sept. AT G;l0 this evening,
covered with mud and worn Out with the
fatigue incident 10 a siIty-milo journey.
Lieut. Donovan. OF the Seventeenth infan-
try. stationed At Fob Russell. arrived In
this city on the bicycle, having left Chey-
onne Al ain o'clock Monday morning. Ho
made tho "trip for ,hS purpose OF demons
atfatlng 10 the war department. the sftl.
cisnoy OF the wheel on long march. lie
had a wheel riggsd up for the purpose of
earring the ntusl equlpaRs OF a soldier In
the Geld, which includes three days Faiions.
= Springfield rifle, n Colts revolver. oAn-
teen, blanket, dog tent, md thirty rounds
OF ammunition, lie consumed nvs dars
and a half actual travelling time. He ex-
pseted 10 arrive Yesterday, bu, bad roads
prevented,
Gen. ~ coke was much pleased with the
demonstration OF ths utility Of the wheel
Zoe courier Purposes aud will go recon-
mend 10 the war department, and advocate
a spselAl corps Of bicycle riders for each
department. Lieut., Donovan said be
thought he could hRvs reduced the timo
one third II hs had desired.
Cmol0u, Sept 0.-Adyiosa from New
York. received al the postoiiiee. atAts that
Poatman Smith, who atAr,sd for that city
on a bicycle several days ago, reached New
York at llilB n. m. to-day, lowering ths
record for the ride between tbe oltles iOh
houla
The Helena independent., 1894-09-10
TORTURED BY ROBBERs.
Hut He Would Not DiyuIGs tho Place &
His Wealth.


his Wealth.
Walnut CREEK, Cal. sepL AT eight
o'clock this evening masked robbers on
tered the homo OF Charles HRdlsy, au old
man who lives alone on the road 20 Lafay-
cite. two miles from here. Tho robbers
bound Hadlsy hand and foot. and then
searched the premises for money and valu-
AblsA They found only e6 And q bank
book. whioh they took. Hadlsy
10 abou, 70 years old. and is
commonly reported wealthy. being
regarded ~ o mlssT. The robbers syi-
IDENTITY knew bia reputation for wealth, for
Ia order TO make him tell whore his money
was concealed they tortured him By beat
ing him with pistol. They inflicted over
twsntI wounds on tho body OF tue unfor-
tunate old man, bu, either be had no
monov In tho house or the fear OF death
would not make him diVulRo the where
Abouu Of hin wealth.
Hadloy was found unconscious BY neigh
bors aud broughi 10 Walnut Greek, where
ho 10 being cared for by a SUI Rson. Hla
wounds arc serious, and no may no, re-
cover hadlsy eaIs thorS we're al lsast two
rohberg
The Helena independent., 1894-09-10
American sssurl,ls, In L.nhnn

LONDON Sept. 9.-Amerioan securities
srs dull in consequences Of tue partial oss-
sation OF purchases for realisation orders.
This setback. however, does not Affsc, the
general outlook. In fact tho tone OF th,
10 Ia the general opinion that traffic rates
arc bound 10 improve with the revival OF
trade in the United States. No boom ID
expected. but STEADY improvement 10 higher
values until winter. when expanding bust
ness will lead 10 sharper movements.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-10
CONSPIRACY LAID BARE.
And the Murdsrsrs May he DrouEht to
Justice.


MEMpnIG Tsnn.. espL 9.-The whole
plot Of ana lyaohing Of ain alleged negro
inosndlArlsa near Miiiin0,on on The nlght
OF Aug. 81 has been laid bare. and before
many hours slApss svsTJ man implicated Ia
the oonspifsoJ will be In jail. Robert Nc
Carver, soa Of j A. Med Arvor. sheriff Of
Shelby county, 10 tho mau who exposed iho
eonapiTAIora lie vas before tbs grand
Jury last night and told tho whols story,
In his testimony he said be vas Invited 70
partiolpats In the lynching by II. N. Smith.
one Of tho men now in the county ihil
under indietmsnt Tor eompliolty In the
lyBohinR. smith gave hcoaTysr the nAmsa
OF the men composing ths mob end told
how the negroes would bo arrested by De-
tsctiYs ltiohaFdson. placed Ia q wagon aud
dflyrn 10 BiR Creek swamp, where they
would bO waiting.
When the Invitation 10 assist In the ss-
aassiDAtion was given Young MeGafvel ~
was represented that his father knsv that
Judge Coopo', Of The criminal eouft, vas
not Ia the dafk. These represents lions
were untrue. and made By nmilb with The
intention OF mixing Sheriff Me0hrvsr Ia
the affair. throuRh his son. go hia hsnda
would bo tied II an investigation should DO
Instituted by the authorities. Young Mo-
oArvsr declined 10 join ,he mob. and tho
day after the lynohine disclosed the details
OF the plot 10 Jos. Theirs and Hoffman. IL
was through these men that the grand !utV
obtained tho nTst information about the
conspiracy and the importance OF he0ar'
vefs testimony.
Judge Cooper to-day, after hearing Nc
Gsrvofs stntemsnts. ordered him placed in
$4,000 bond 10 insure his presence al the
trial OF the lynohsrs.
MndPHIs. Tenn. Sept. IA call vas
issued to-day by ths pastors OF all oolorsd
churches In The oity for mAsl meeting OF
nsaross to- morrow night for the purpose Of
publicly thanking Gov, Tuner, JudRs
Cooper and white oinz'ns OF Memphis for
the deter mination thor have shown 10
bring the Millington lyDobers TO justice.
Funds will also be raised for the widows
aud orphans Of the siI nsgfoss murdered b.
tho mob.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-10
A n.nlalnn E,nnntali-

WASHINGTON, sept. 0.-ssorStary Carlisle
is expected on Monday to Tonder decision
on the olnima for sugar bountiss unpaid
Aug. ~, 1894, when the new tarin bill be-
came law, The amounl Involved IL about
$260.0)O The secretary will hold that IN.
der the law ho 10 not only unauthorized 10
make these payments, but is speeln.
cally Instructed by the new tArln act
mob 10 pay them. SaeAf producers
contend that congress had no right aud
did not intend. 90 ptohibit ,hs pay ment OF
bountios on sugar ptoduced whlle the act
OF 1890 wAs Ia force. aud liospsss issued
undof tho ACT are In lhe nature OF contracts
government 10 pay the bountica provided
fot Theae lloensos ex lira annually
Jnno 10