davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-29

club, cricket, rife and yacht clubs and
about a dozen different Masonic assOcia-
tions. There is a brass band that gives
concerts three times week during the
summer, and there are concerts and dances
almost every night in the winter. Wash
ington or New York has hardly as many
entertainments as Shanghai, and the
people here chase the Goddess of Pleasure
much as they do in Paris. The city has
its swell four hundred. and the turn
outs Of the rich are driven by Chin amen.
with almond-eyed. long-gowned tigers on
the foOtboard. The horses are generally lit
tie Chinese ponies. not much higher than
Newfoundland dogs; but their drivers
race them like mad, and with gay harness
the miniature baby coupes. landaus and
drags are quite impressive.
The conveyance of the ordinary citizen
Is the Japanese jnriksha, pulled by ragg' d,
baTeheaded coolies, and the Chinese, who
wish to ride still cheaper, go about On
wheelbarrows which are sort of a cross
between an American bicycle and an Irish
jaunting car. They are made of wood
with wheel of about the size of the front
wheel Of wagon coming up through the
center OF the bed of the barrow, and
framework extending out in front of and
behind this covering the wheel and leav-
ing seats on both sides. The passenger
puts one foot upon the seat and hangs The
other in stirrup made OF rope OF the size
of clothesline tied to the front of the
seat and holds on for dear life to the frame
while a coolie pushes the barrow along
from the rear. II there is a second pas
sebger he takes the other side OF the
barrow and holds on in the same way.
Many OF these vehicles carry freight
and passengers at the same time.
/ paid a visit yesterday to the biggest
Chinese newspaper in the empire to make
inquiries as TO the employment of Chi
nese artist to do some native illustrations
for me. and had most interesting talk
with the manager. The paper is called
the Shun Pao. and it is the best-paying
and most widely circulated of the three
native newspaper dailies Of Shanghai. IL
is an eighf-page sheet of about the size
and shape of Frank Lesle's newspaper or
Harper's Weekly. printed on the thinnest
of rice paper. 1t is 80 light that is does
not weigh more than mans haDdker-
chief, and so thin that the paper can be
prlnted on one side only. The paper goes
to press in big sheets, which are so folded
that the blank side is turned inward when
The morning call., 1894-04-29

is all we have except our little shanty on
the water front: but Mary got too feeble
to carry the basket, and so | go round"
And how old is your daughter, Mr..
Clay?"
"She is 81, but she don't like to have
me tell it; and she IS still the image Of
Henry Clay, so every one says who re-
members him or has seen his picture"
San Diego, April 3d. +. z. S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-19
Two CAPTURED.

rhsy Made an Effort to Resist, but wrsss
soon Overpowersd.
NAxsAs CRY. Sept. ia special 10 tAe
Times from MomphiN Mo-. saya; Charles
Abrams and Link Owe Gsld. two of the
farmer bandits arrested TO- their part Ia
the attempted Santa Fe robbery. we're only
csptursd after q stubborn fight. Both had
eSde their way directly 10 their home. cit
uGts d sixteen milea southea.. from here Ia
lonely part Of the county. Abrams
Who 10 the man that reeSive1
= foil load OF buckshot In the fe %, was
compelled 20 walk the sntlrs distance. IL
being hia horse that vas killed By the de-
toctives; arrived nj homo. Abrams waa ss-
,Fstsd bShiud n dresser. lie hal trseti.
ealy ron tho who'c distance, aud whom
sheriff sailing aud his tosse. with the rail
road detectives, came mp 10 ths house soon
after hla arrival he whs 10 faint. Bow
ever, when he know that escape was out OF
tho question he made a bold attempt TO
ltsnd on his oauto = With rtyolvers.
After he waa handcuhsd. asnrch for the
eihot bandits was resumed. On the farm
VI Mrs ID. ull, near by, tue officers found
Oyerfeld, who had hwlud under a bed
rhs house was nrst surrounded and dele
CATION ssnt into tho house 10 make search,
Mfs. Tnll and her two dauehteEa stontl }
lsnIed that Overlleid Was Ia tho house, lie
showed 1ght whom discovered. but wac
soon oVerpousted. Both men We Q hand.
ouffsd and taken to Memphis. The search
Tor the remainder OF Tho gang Is being
k0ut up.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-19
THE RETURNS STAND.
And 1hey Show Good MrJority Against
Brsekinridge.

And 1hey Show Good MrJority Against
Breekinridge.
LEXINGTON. Ky, Sept. 18.-Ofncial re-
turus BY counties show 269 plurality for
Owens. but BrsotinridRs's manifesto Ia
understood 10 mean that the district COM
mlt,ee on Saturday would be asked to 90
behind tho returns made by the democratie
county committee. The Brsckinridss men
bad majority OF the county com miasIoBs
srs, but thev were not disposed 20 GO be-
hind the returns from precints. Hers 10
Bfeckinridgs's homs to-day the Breckin-
ridge and Owens men wero equally divided
on the Faystte county committees. and tbs
only kettls mnn had the balance OF power.
Tho committee met to-day, Ssttle tels-
Qraphed his congratulations 90 Mr.. Owens,
and Settls's friends on the oonmittse UNI
pirsd the count without going behind the
returns.
Tho Owsna men are openly charging
that tho manifesto or declaration OF cons
hest was mob issued Till pressure had been
brought to bear on district committeeman.
who wore opposed to going behind the re-
turns from the respective counties. They
claim that the frauds vere against then,
instead OF In their favor. and that money
was being used TO get tho district commits
tee 10 reverse the returns OF the counsJ
committee.
There 10 over $500. 900 up In the district
In wsgers. and those who put up money on
BrsckinridRs arc anxious for sontfss pos
osedings,
FRAsHroRT. Ky, Sort 1S-Ths friends Of
Col. BrsckinridRe here think. as rule,
that he has been defeated. and are not dls'
po,od 70 raise any further contest Tbs
action OF tho committee IL generally APP
piauded and good feeling ptevHils.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-19
eoLDBUe CLEAR THROUGH.


New York Republicans Nominate N orion
-IntsFnational Agreement Nonsense.
SARATOGA BopL ls,-Ths state Republican,
convention, called 10 nominate o iull state
tokst, vas rBpVed 70 order hero nj l2ii0 D
IN. Hon. Lomnol Ely QOias. OF New York
el.y. was made tenn orafy chairman.
Hon. Warnof Miller was made permanent
chairman. The report OF the credentials
committed seating tho barnes delegation
from Albany. and deciding against tho
hulholiAnd delegates from Now York. vAn
road and adopted. Congressman Payne.
ohAifman Of the committee on reaolutiona
presented the platform, which oItenda
greeting 10 the republicans OF Penney lyania.
Oregon, Rhode Island. Vermont and Maine.
For their prompt and juat Judgment Of
an incompetent. democratic sdminiatfa-
liOD." The state democratic adninistfA-
lion 10 denounced for eIt AyagAnoe.
The national democratic party aud The
adminlst alton are denounced in
orthodox republican fashion.
1--WE favor an honest dollar and opposs
any effort, whether by the removal OF the
Tax on stata bank issues, or the free coin
ago OF silver. 10 lower OuE currency stan
dArd. and We favor On international agree
msnt which shall result In the use OF both
gold and silver No a circulating medium"
Gsu. II. y. Tracey, in an extended speech.
plAoed In nomination b1-Nlee. President
Morton. lie cloaed by shJingi "fcllow
deeEatss. grave responsibility rests upon
the republican party OF New York. IL II
our duty 10 plaos in nomination to-day q
man who IL not only able 10 carry the stnte.
| but one who will win n victory OF Buch
mhRnihcsnt proportions ae 10 sstisly tho
people of tho nation and OF tho eommercial
world. The republicans are coming back
TO power In 1896. aud aro coming to stay.
That man ID Hon. Levi PaFaons Morton"
Several othes were nominated and the
chairman ordered tho roll TO be called by
counties. Before Ontario was reached
Morton had been nominated and whom The
vots was hnished the clerk announced:
Morton 532l6, Fnasett sixty mine, Wood
ford fortI. buttstfeld twenty -ninr, Russell
| twenty, Bliss four and and half, and
Arksll one Tho nomination OF Morton
was made unanimous.
Judge SAxton vas nominated for lieuten-
ant governor on The 6rst ballot.
CoLuMBps o.. Sept. lS.-The democratic
state convention assemblies In this city to-
morrow. Senator Brioo Ia here tonight
The senator has trusted lientenants on ths
ground to look after his interests, as ap
pears by the makeup Of the various com.
| mittoea Ihs anti Briee men claim only
fouf OF tho twenty-four members OF ths
COMMITTEES on reso. utions. The commit.
teos are regarded as strongly In favor ol
free silver.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept 1a-Ths demo-
cratic congressional convention OF thu
fourth district mot here to-day and split on
silver, the straight element nominating b
3. Alloy and the Bryan forces endorsing
/ the popuiist candidate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-19
THE WOOL MARKET.
Advances In London Have Eject on Ihic
side.


Advances In London Have Eject on Ihie
side.
BosroH, Sept. I8.-Tho opening OF Tho
wool action sAles in London to-day hsd
considerable effect ou tbs market hs'e. and
dealers nro waiting for q standard By which
10 make the priesa. The market to-day
wss very strong. due 20 the stih prices en-
peo,sd. the result Of the large number Of
American buyers 10 London. RleseO voola
arc dull aud tho price 10 not % strong hs II
was. Territory wools nrs rather qulot,
with prospects Of inersaHinR demand and
slightly hTmst ptiooa. To-dAy'a quotations
are; Ohio aud Pennsylvania lsooes. No. ],
2lCd22o.; Xxx and above. l6Gt19c.; Michigan
x, l7i6dflSo Michigan No. 1. 20c.; Mon
,sna hns medium. l0@ l8e. No. 2 medium,
l2td i4c.; California wOols spring north,
l3d lbo., middle county spring. lldl2o.i
southern detective; northern fail. N43Oc.,
Australian combings supsr. t@@iic,, aver
1 age. 3edi0s.; clothing. 5000.
PnLADELPHIA Sept. 19-rho market for
domestic wool 10 quiet, although there 10
moe ioqulry than there WAS wtok ago.
There hAs bosu q fair demand for fine IN.
wAah cd, and pricos on this description are
well maintained. Ohio, Pennsvlysnin and
Wost Virginia washed and above. ls0t l0e;
X and above. l7a1se; medium above, 2l@
22c; quarter blood. 2l@22cj combinR. l6CG
lSc; Now Yo'k. Michigan, Wisconsin, etc.
l6Cdl7c; quarter blond, 2l@22s; common.
lbal6e; Texas. lsd22c; Colorado. Utah.
Idaho and Wyoming fne. 1s(d20c; msdium
9q9Ac; fine medium. 9@91tc.
LONDON. Sept. 1s.-Jscob & Co., In their
to-nighps circular say; There was q yerT
large attendance and q good sprinkling OF
| United StAtes buyers at the opening OF the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-19

llunninR sir furlonaa. purse S25O-Daly's
Bensfactrsss won, Jordan a SinQl eton's
Minnie second Hi9RgiDs o. BIZ Howard
third; time. li17il.
Running, half a mile purse s7b-L Co
folpa Neryy Jim won. Wilson's Ace second.
Sleuprra Billy s. third; time. :tGiG.
Running. half a mile. handicap. purse
e2Oo-Hi0ains Bros Midget ils pounds.
wo1; W. NJ. Andrew4 Rod Dick, l22, SEQ.
onei ID. r. Blivens' Nottio Glen. Ss. third;
iimo. s5l.
In addition 10 these races there were n
number OF Indian races which created great
excitement and wore run for blood.
Tho following IRE tho entries for to-
norrow's races;
First race. mixed ttot and pace for county
ttallions. two in three, purse sl00-Ton
HoRan's Liberty. Fred Awe's Dandy. Bailey
g. UDonneirs KinRbolt Alex Grrhnm's
Rheunie. Second race, matched. 300.
with 500 added By tho ssooiatlon--John
d. Mnrphy's Irns. W. h. Georges Ruby
Messenger. Third race. mile. selling. rurse
s250-Frsneh Lady. 500. l07 pouud,; Min
ME Bench. $1,000 1i9 pounds; LarRhstia.
800. ninty- eight pounds; Little Tough,
$500. ninety y-nlns pounds. Fourth race.
running. three furlonga purss sl50-
Resvis Bros.' Lark, j. Dompsey's Little
Jamss. W. n. Andiew's Red Dick. John
Hslebrnnps Snort. Higgins Bros.' Midget.
Fifth race. running 600 yards. county
borses, catch Weights. 119 or over. purse
s75-F. ID. McCormick's Narerouse. Chss,
Belps AIcie. Ira Cofclrs Dobs. Sing Lee q
Maggie Fisher; L. summervillo's Farmer
Boy. Fred Williams Tom Teney, Thos.
Nswman's Gorhef. q. l.. Browns Red
roI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-19
NO HELP FOR THE cREEs.
Gov Richards Declines to Extsn Aid to
Little Bears Hand.

Gov Richards Declines to Extsn d Aid to
Little Bears band.
Little Bear aud band OF Cree Indians.
composed OF seventeen families, are
oamped near the BroAdvater. AccomIs-
MED by three chiefs. two attendants, aud
IN interpreter. Little Bsar called on Gov.
Richards yeitsrday 10 ask for help for his
people. The governor declined to eIiend
any aid 20 the Indiana ss they are British
wards and ths state authorities have fro
quently asked their removal from Montana.
The governor also told Litt Dear that bis
people were sceussd OF killing cattle be-
longing 10 white Fanohete, and slaughter
ing game out Of season. rhs Little bear
denied, saying II the ohafgo was nuo the
ofends should be arrested. There are
several bands Of Gee IRdiSns 10 Montana.
The state wants 10 get rid OF them. The
general government will not touoh them,
beeauss thog afo British vatds The Bit
ish government wants them, but the In
dians don't want 20 go back 10 Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-19
GALLArIN DEMOCRATS.
reih Representation From Evory Fro
4 cinot-Candidates and Delegates
Ep.cinI Ia Tho Irdenendant

rsih Representation From Evory Pro-
= cibot-Candidates aud DelcIat
Special to Tho Independent.
RozEMAN. sert. ls.-The Gaila:in county
dsmocratic convention convened 10 Bozs-
man at II O'Clock this morning. There was
almost a full representation OF delegates
from every rrtcinos in the county. @. w.
Hoffman was elected temporary chairman,
snd-M. NJ. Black temporary sec etary. The
temporary chairman and secretary we're
nsdo permsaeut. and W. s. Evans made
assistant secretary. hfser the vsrious COM
nltt'e es hod reported and their reports had
b "a adopted. the nominations wee pro-
teeeed with. For the different Offices n
tanbsr Of candidates were nominated, and
10 hs tnksn 10 decide.
The following were selected: Rspressnt-
silvss Walter Cooper, +. III. Ferris. II. H..
5hppington sheriff. White Caldwsll; treas
srer. z. b. Lsmme; assessor. ]. NJ. Fly;
sonuty clerk and recorder. Z. Berry Martin;
county attorney. d. 4. Ihrsshsr; superin-
Iendont OF sohools, J. NJ. Kay; coroner.
Judge Doaivicki surveyor, @. n. Thorpe,
public Administrator, J. L. Martin; county
commissioner. short term. Louis Krsursr.
long term. Jacob Weaver and J. O. Mo-
Cartby.
y. X. Asbury was elected chairman OF the
dsmoc alto central committee by soclsms-
lion. and J. &. hsndsnhsll treasurer. Dell
sgstes 10 tho state convention In Helena
were named az follows; J. II. Q. Young.
Charles Baokss Walter Cooper. w. b.
Bowen. Thomss Murphy. Charles Gala
CHAN, John A. Luce, II. Il. Sappinston, L.
81. Ferii'. @, ". Hoffman. j. w. brennan,
+. W. Nrssland. Jos. Kountz. ID. Il. Ash-
buy. James johnson. T. d. Quaw.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-19
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION.
u Was q Question the English Were MOI
Troubled With.

10 Was q Question tho English Were NOT
Troubled With.
WASHINGTON. Sept. ls-ln ratification Of
,bo hoAty between Great Britain and ia
pan al Toxic. Aug. 26. ths United States
for the a st time since Commodore Perry
opened up the ports Of japan to our Nndo,
and negotiated tho frat treaty Of COM
meros. has allowed q European power 10
take the initiative in recognition OF Japan
% fully civilized power. The United
states would have preceded bV viping out
the obnoxious system of extratsrritorinl
ia iGdiotion had IL not been for distuS binR
elements with which the British were not
obliged 10 contend. The most important
Of these was the question of immigration.
Certain western sou htors have looked With
apprehension upon ths possibility OF an in
,aAion Of Japanese coolies. bringing With
them questions Of ss grave importance ss
the Chinese cheap labor problem.
Pressure ON this account vac 90 strong
that The state department, was obliged 10
request that In the new treaty thero should
10 included some safeguards ARAinst Jap
ansss immigration. Tho japanese govern
ment has not been unwilling 20 consent 70
this but the difficulty has been 10 arrange
serms such as would be mutually sAlisfae-
toTV.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-19
sCRAPPERs AT WORK.
'.athietio oTournsmsnts." Otherwise Prise
fights. In Chicago and coney Island.

'sathistio oTournamsnts." Otherwise Prise
fights. In Chicago and coney Island.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-An athletic enter
sainmsnt OF more than ofdinsry interest
was held at Tattsrssll's last night under
tho management of Psrson Davies. Billy
Murphy. featherveiRht champion OF
America. and Jack IngrAham. both Of Chi
cago. opened with q oatoh-As-catch. can
wrestling match. Murphy won.
The main oyent was an eight round con
tost between Billy Woods. Of Denver. and
Harry Baker. OF Chicago al about 170
pounds. Baker had the bsst OF the fight
ing. knocking his man down twice In the
6rst round and repeatedly thereafter.
Call OF time saved Woods In the fret snc
sixth rounds.
Joe Choynski and Mike Bodon. the
'Srfial Horss," we're the fnal card. Choyn-
ski was to attempt 10 put his man out In
four rounds. He started Ia the first round
TO finish Boden and knocked the latter
down twice. but oliuo.ing saved Boden
from q knockout. II came, however. In
tho third found. after Boden had been
several times knocked down. Bojsn was
badly punished. while Choynski had not a
scratch.
CosEY ISLAND, Sept. 15.-At ths Seaside
Athletic club Last night there was fair at
tendance. The boat bstwsen Mick Dunn.
OF Austrslis, and jim Butler. OF brooklyn,
al 100 pounds. was stopped IN the second
round, the boat being awarded to Dunn.
John German versus Jack Sicily, 12G
pounds. Vas stopped by tho police in ths
tsnth round and the award given 70 skslly.
Young Critic versus Etdis Loebor al catch
| weights. six Iounds. Grifo knocked
T,oshsf all ovef tha YlnO and thars Hefe
cries of Take him nwa1." II was fsroe
and provoked much amusement Kid La
vigns versus Jerry Marshal, a. 126 pounds,
csme next. IL was ten-round bout and
ended In q clinoh. The verdict vent tC
LayiRne.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-19
COLUMBUS RELICS.
va Do Returned 60 Their Ownors In
Tnrops,

va DO Returned 10 Their Ownsrs In
Enrope.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ls.-rho state depart.
aens Ia making preparations 70 return to
,heir owners the Columbus Telics exhibited
A, the Worlds fair. II Is expected that
the United States steamship hSohiaO will
10 READY to sail from Now York osrlT mex,
,aonth. The Naohias will aail directly for
badiz. Spain, and n guard of marines aud
blue jackets will accompany tho secretary
AZ the American legation 20 the capital
Whcre the relics will be returned 10 the
npanish government. With letter from
PRECEDENT Cleveland 10 tho queen regent.
thankinR her In behalf OF tho government
and The people Of tho United sthtsi for tho
lpan Of the relies.
The kechiss will then 20 10 Naples. where
Ihe soo etAry Of tho American smbAaay ~
iious will take okhtgo OF the vatican relics
aad return them, alao accompanied by q
paval guard snd bearing letter from tho
sssidoat 10 tho poos.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-19
nAlIshnrr Iinln.lnlalI.

FxworoN, Ky, Sept ls.-Naior d. d
tshnslon. y oaidon, OF th, National Trot
tug association, which suspended Monroe
Salisbury Tor taking the marc Expressive
from Fleetwood driving part. has iuat L.
susd q notice Of feiuetNtement, based ON eu
sliidsvit by II. hohsnrio the driver, that
baliubuIY received the oonosnt OF the iadges
IA. fore the removal Of the mae.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-19
GROVE Is BACK AGAIN.
ue says Hes Not ~ HAD ~ the Psop .
ThInh fla "a

ue Says Hes Not ~ HAD ~ the Psop.s
Thihk lie IL.
Charles Porter Grove. Who travelled east,
aou.h aud west, sSllins stock In hia fahu-
ious mlnSs near Raderibute. arrived In
Helena yesterday, Grove says no Ia no, .
swindlst, having only done wba, any other
good business man would have done. lie
also shIs he has some prospseis on which
Virtima who came Out from Chicago nrs
utill Ia the city, working and doing much
batter than thsT lid al Grove city. IL "a
und defstood that Grove will hold y IubNo
mse ting 10 Whina these victims and anma
others whom he sent from Colorado 90
BOULDER, will be Invited, md the qaeation
~ 90 whether thar were aWindled sut mil-
Ted 10 vote OF ihe meeting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-19
nrnra.nnh nnnn.

NEw YonK, Sept. lS-oa, Of nineteen
entries only oiRht went TO the post Six
furlonRa-Hartford, Duneannon, Welding
Tour t;lbiGi mile and ns-auartsr-DutOh
Skate, Victorious 2il0A, five futlongi-
Owlet. UfAnia, Golden kod, 1904; Nep-
tuno STAKES, sx furlougs s-Naukipooh,
TlnRe, ksnnel, Hi6A; mlie-air Excess,
Littlo Matt Gov. Shs0nAn, lAi, mile and
ons-sixtssnth--Long Bridges. 0alloping
King, Judge Morrow, t;a2A,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-19
o.rblas Composition.

nEbtryuE, Nsb., Sept is.-rhs annual
earhiae oompe.hioS OF the departments Of
the Platte aud CalitoFnis. opened to-day
with some surprising records being made.
Results. J. X. Lindsay, Ninth cavalry. won
l0i; Miller Tolsr. Ninth cavalry. 1866 ia aloU
s,ultz sixth cavalry, lb2; K. A. bradley.
Fourth cavalry, 1855 A. BskeE sixth cav
alty, 1913.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-19
p',tlngul.Nsd Ma.oulo Body.

DosroN. sspt. Is The most distinguished
Masonic bodT Of lho United States, ths au-
p'ems council OF grand inipsctors,RsnsFa
OF tho slxty-third degree Scottish rite, went
into convention at Masonic hall al II
o'clook. Orand Commander Henry N,
Palmer. OF Milwaukee. delivered an olu-
anent address Aftsf the App0intmeut OF
committees ths convention adjourned until
Tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-19

Ray vent 70 Allsrd to-day 10 hol an In
aasal on tho remains Of a tramp killed lass
evening by Jack freeman. bp, toend on
hiA arrival that there was no neoshnltf OF
an inquest. and biouRht the rsmAins 70
olondivs for burial Freeman will have a
heAIlnR 1hnTadaI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-19

LoNpQS, Sept IA diapaioh fFom
Shanghai says an imperial ediet has been
Issued, depiiyipg ylesroy IL Hung chaui
OF his thros.eysd peacock feather booN -
uf HE miamnD ageinent az the C0rehn eat4-
palgn. TAtaou shAng. u is reported. ls ln-
ulGuinE against ii Hung Chang through
tho emporofa fnyorlts teaohef.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-19

Attending the Grand Lsdgs Nesting,
special 10 Tho IndopsadsnL
0LrNDtvK, Sept. i5.-Tbs grand lodge
meeting Of the Masouio iira,eTniiy a, Bill
inea is being largely attended By members
Of olsndlvS lodge No. 81 and Ysllowatons
ohAptsr No. o. Ordor Of The Eassorn Star
tboro being no less than Gf,sOn ladies and
gent.emsn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-19

NoDrhLY. No., sept ls-Ths Wabash
railroads Omaha and 81. Louis train vac
wrecked near clifton this morning. M
yAlaeugsp were injured. Fireman Frank
ksisof was thrown from the sab anI piobz
Nbly fatally hu l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-19

GsarTASoooA. sop'. iS.-A,lnn,lo Civ
wAS ohoaon by the sovereign grand lodge
L q. q. r. TO-DAY as the neat place Of moni,
Ing. Representative Morris. OF Kentucky,
aeuninStod Deputy Grand Sire John W.
ISblina. Of Maryland, for grand slfe. aud
hV was unAnimouslT slselsd.