davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
There Was no Moro Clashing Of
Arms, and Everything Was
Quiet
Moro Mombsrs OF tho K OF L
Have Joined In the Sym
pathetic Strike.
The President nns nsen Invlted 20 Come
10 Chicago by The Federation
OF Labor.

CnoAao. July l2.-The strike allnhtiou
throughout she country ts-day was. In gem
eTal, one Of qustness. Central points of
interest have been The meeting Of labor
leaders with Prssiden, Gompers. Of the
Federation OF LiboF, In this city. II Ia
admitted that the action Of that bodv. II
taken unanimously. will have marked eiieo,
ON tho situation. Among them are follow
ingi
First. That striking Pullman employees
on high. patriotic grounds. appeal 10 Prski-
dent Debs to declare the strike of by rea-
son Of the in6Dits damage which is bo-
ing done TO the business OF the country;
second, That the leaders unito in an appeal
TO the public 10 quit patronizing Pullman
cafa; third. That President Cleveland be
requested to appoint committee TO inyss-
,iRa,o the strike and causes which led up TO
II. in expectation that tho report of sueh a
commission would justify the action taken
by tho strikers; fourth. That immediate
efforts be made 10 secure the impeachment
OF Attorney General Olney; fifth. That an
effort be made to secure the passage Of q
compulsory arbitration law by congreaa
sixth That complaints be lodged looking
to the indictment of the railway msnaRers'
association for conspiracy.
An important change In the military
work being done az Pullman was made to-
day. Col. Turner ordered city troop A,
First cavalry. TO get OCH their horses and
patrol the town. They spent tbs day in
clattering around sections where strikers
live, and bewildered the wo kingmen with
their mystery and msRnificencs. A delib-
ernte attempt was made this mo- ming at
three o'clock 10 hssassinate Picket h. A.
Page, Jr.. of company B. Page was on
guard on tho tracks at Fordhnm. when
man appeared Al the door Of
saloon short distance away aud fred a
shot at him. The bullet missed, and the
man disappeared.
Concerning the situation AZ Pullman. a
prominent state militia officer saii 10. day;
~ IL all very we'll 10 cay that the back
bone of the strike is broken. II 10 broken
because the soldiers arc hore. No one
knows better than we do that II this bat
talon were 20 leave Pullman howling.
yelling mob would rush on the town inside
OF ten hours. and would not give 20 cents
for whnt would be lsfs OF all these build.
inRs. Things nre quiet but IL 10 sup-
ressed quiet"
Debs was to-day moro confident OF the
success OF bis cause than at any time sinoe
tha sttike began. ~ feel that this day ia
fraught with the utmost importance" said
be. As 4 view the situation. ID presents a
moro favorable outlook for ne than ever
before. The excitement aud turbulence
invariably incident 20 tho lapse of great
uphsavRl IL past We are now deemed In
the right by majority OF the g. 0O0, 900
inhabitants Of this country, nnd as the
adaee has IL; When sure you are right,
then 20 ahead TO We shall fizht II ont
until our aims are accomplished"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
THE X. OF 4. STRIKE.


some Adhercnu Follow tho Advles of
Sovereign.
CHICAGO. July l2-Three hundred er-
pert butchers employed By Armour, Swift
and Morris, struck to-dhy. The strike will
interfere eeriously with work nt the pAok-
ing houSss. A large oiowd gathered around
Morris building and Threatened violence
to the new men. The police and militia
prevented trouble.
Tue strike spread during the morning TO
about 800 men, employed az meat cutters,
ioustabouts and general laborers. The
packers said tho strike would amount only
70 temporary Inconvenience. Guards
surrounded all the packing houses. Swift
Armour and Morris are buyin nll the live
stock offered aud killing and shipping aa
fast as possible. For every butcher on q
strike. two stand asking for employment.
Two hundred bakers In Heissler a JAnRe's
shop struck this morning.
AZ noon to-day the union machinists
threw down their tools and Joined in the
general sympathy sttike which was inaug-
grated yesterday. The strike effects the
largo ahops far mole than tho smaller ones
where only n few men are employed.
Promptly al 10 o. clock 700 men employed
by FfAsOf x Chalmers laid down their tools
and went on strike Before doing so they
notified President w. j. Chalmers OF thelt
intention. aud held long conference
wherein the men stated their position.
They said they had no complaint sgAinst
the company, nor uny grievance of any
kind, hut had been ordered 10 strike Out OF
sympathy. and would do 90 20 show their
sentiment.
Chalmers made a speech In which he said
ho hoped the striks would cause no hard
feelings between the company aud em-
ploro'. and with hand shake aud we'll
wishes all around tho men left and. whore
few minutes bsfors the bia shop had been
bustls and ooafuslon. all was silent.
over 100 mon employed bv the Oates Iron
company walked ont al the same hour and
number OF other shops were affected,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
THREE HANGINGS TO-DAY
05nes at Fort Benton, Fields al LlV-
ingsion. and Prendergesl
at Chicago
Not One OF Thorn Shows the
Least Sign OF Breaking
Down.
Fislds Persists in Denying That ne HAD
Any Part In the Murder OF
Tlsmminx.
Special to The Independent

Special 10 The Independent
FoAF BmToN. July 12-Ail arrange
monta arc nov complete aud everything 10
readiness for tho execution of w. II. Osnss.
The Norwegian, who will he hanged 10 this
city Tomorrow for the murder Of hla fsl-
loweountryman Ole Lillilard. Tho time
set by the court for the execution to take
place is between the hours Of nine and
-four, but Sheriff O'Neal who, al the eain-
sst rsquos, Of osnea wil perform tue duty
bas set the hOut No 10 o'clock sharp. The
soahold is erected In the 90 aeloaufo Of, aud
IN ihs oar OF. the jail. The rope. with its
grim looking noois. the black cap and
parSphsrnslis pertaininR 20 such occasions
form part Of the effects OF the sbsrin's
olllce.
About sevsnt1-hvs invitations have been
sent out This evening TuK INDEpKsDESr
correspondent In COMPANY With Sheriff
O'Nssl and Deputy sheriff Lunde. visited
the condemned man ami found him more
cheerful than anv man Ia The crowd.
Whom asked IL be fel, nny ways nervous. he
replied no. that his ns'vss we're all right;
that be ate hearty. slept we'll, and was nsvsr
happier, and was fully prepared TO take
anything that came, and that he had never
at any tim been tho least bit nsryoua. ex-
cspt on the dar that he wa, awaiting the
news on the action Of the governor con-
cernins the application for q new trial.
He also said that tho River P'ess had un-
justly accused him OF weakening after .
visi, Z ON the local priest. but that soch
WAS nos the case. and that he bad 70 idea
OF Weakening.
Under Sheriff Buckley asked hin, II he
would like 10 have his picture taken lie
answer yes. IL 4, did no, cost anything,
that be would like 70 send one to hia father
aud another TO a friend In North Daksts.
bot would not pay for il.
Osnss has been snI piled with new out-
ht OF clothing from head TO foot for the
execution. Among the assortment IL new
pair OF fancy velvet slippers, with which
be was very much pleased on account Of
their bright. fancy appearance.
He admitted the killing OF Lillilsri. bot
said he did IL in self defense. and only
struck him once with stone and then out
HE throat; that the witnesses svors falsely
against hin. and the River Press and the
Anaconda Standard bad both lied. He was
loui in his praises OF Sheriff UNeal and
assistants, and was both grateful for, and
satisfied with, the gooi treatment he had
received since his confinement in jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
ASK rnr rnEIpEsr TO oomE.
Resolution Adopted by the Labor Leaders
ut Chicago.

Resolution Adopted by the Labor Leaders
ut Chicago.
CmcAoo. July 12-Tho following teis-
gram was sent 10 Pfesidsni Cleveland ,hia
afternoon BY ths American Federation OF
Labor;
"Ihe gravity Of tho labor situstion In
the county demands extraordinary and
exceptional action OF eobeiliatory
character AZ Ihe hands OF all men.
Recognizing this fact tue executive board
OF the American Federation of Labor, and
tho undersigned executive officers of na-
tional and international trades unions and
brotherhood railway organizations Of Am
ehoA are In conference In this city. We
ask you. in she name OF tho working pso-
pie aud tho enti,e oliIzsnship of our coan-
try, 10 lend your influence aud give
az yonr aid 30 that the present industrial
crisis may be brought TO an end. alike 10
the advantage OF the people of the count y
and the institutions under which we live.
We therefore ask you 10 come 10 Chieheo
and meet this conference. or. IL the state OF
public business Goes not wsrfant such a
course. that you will deputize somo one aa
your Representative"
Ihe telegram was signed by samuel
Gompers, president Of tho American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor; the other officers. aud
representatives. OF other organizations pres
ent.
Tho telegram was addressed 10 THE
president Of the United btntos."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13

had full authority from PTealdsn,
Ooba, Of tho A. u. H.. and j. w.
ueatheoate, ~ The Pullman employees, 10
represent THAR interests aud 10 hot on theif
behalf The presidents seemed pleased 70
re0eive ua aud Immediately opened the sub,
ioet by rsf0rfinR 10 the law which tha par
tlos Interested desifsd 70 see enforced. TIE
president finally decided ~ appoint com
mission, aud said he would name lhe arbi-
traitors Tomorrow OF Dsrt day. We expect
10 ssears much more from thla arbitration
than q anal settlement Of The pTsaont diiii-
Guilty"
Tho president promised that n The lead
ora would return 10 Chicago and use their
inhuenoe toward restoring poaos aud order
be would appoint commission ~ a0On NJ
Tho disturbances had ceased. The prtgl.
dent laid great emphasis that no steps
could be taken until laWloBsuess had
ceased. aud made hia promise contingent
on the plsdgo OF the labor Leaders that tbs
trouble ~ Chicago and elsewhere wlll im-
modiatoly disappear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
THANKS ALL AR0uNn.


The Distressed aud htranded Tourists
Association Extond 1hetn.
spoolal 10 Tho Independent
MAMMOTH Hon brRiNos. Wyo., July l2.-.
The Dlslrolssd and Stranded 1oufitiS as
sociAllon, representing i5l people who have
been detained al Ysllowetono National
Park since Jans &c. passed the following
resolutions ihls evening,
'On behalf tho Distressed and Stranded
Tourists association, the executive COM
mitIso beg isAvs to oilor the following pro-
amble ana rsso' buttons bsfors taking thsir
DUAL departure;
whereas, Believing II bot fair aud
proper TO mako public the kind treatmoni
that tho members OF the Distressed aud
Stranded Tonrists' association have received
while unavoidaby detained as Ysllowgton'
Park, Therefore
Resolved. That The thonka OF thls ASso-
citation are especially due and hereby co d.
inlly extend to Mr.. ]. II. Dem. aupsrin'
tendont OF the Yellowstone Palk associa-
Iion aud his obieina assistants. MessrA r.
X. Warwick, Macdonald and Lindaloy; Ia
v. AZ buthtons otttot " tuo AuhoouAh
stendard; 10 the editor OF the ~. Paul
Pioneer prsaSi to CAptsina Geo. \. AndsI-
con and @. l.. Scott, for numerous oourto-
aies Rfanied us. aud bo II further
'Resolyed, That we extend our thanks to
the officials Of the Northern Pacific Rail
road company for the consideration and
attention shown us.
'hssolved. Tha, the thanks Of the aaso.
ciAilon are dus DIR. j. Il. Hibbnrd, ouI
worthy president who has presided with
grace and dignity uIon the several oe-
casions that We have convened together,
and 10 Mess g. w. T.. Moore, II. G. Talco,i
and Q. A. McCune and TO all others who
have contributed to our comfor. while In
the park, and that these resolutions be fur
niehed the pfeas,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
u sturbancss vsry sever.

CoNmASrHor1r, July l2.-sliRhi earth
quake shocks coutinusd throughout the
night. To-day the city 10 resumlng iis
no,mAl appearance. The seismic dis,aEb-
ancos extended owes wide a ea, aud the
casualties we're greater thAn early reports
stated. Jalova on the Gulf OF lamidt, 10
almost totally destroyed, A. stamboul the
principal undulatiou eppoars 70 have fol-
lowed a straight line from tho mosque OF
Sultan Ahmed 10 Edifne kapon, n distAno,
OF two miles. Great dAmaae wan done
and many ltVea loat, a. the eillago
Of san slofano the sea suddenly reeeded y0l
yards aud then returned as anddsuly. hu !.
ing boaia vloleu,ly over tins qnAIs and doing
great damage. The nnmbor OF victims Ia
Officially stated 10 be 10. Tue number
believed W be lafRor,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
NOT BIGGER THAN UNCLE SAM.
MIsourI's Governor Never said He was
f...n aIssoaasrstaaa

MIssourI's Governor Never said He Was
iiosn hisunderstood.
KANSAS CRY, July l2.-ln q private letter
TO Col. Stere, OF this city. Gov. Stone. OF
Missouri, declares he has been misundsr-
stood in his controversy with United States
Marshal Shelby and President Cleveland.
The letter ADDS: IF a condition should be
brought about in 81. Louis such as now ex-
iats In Chicago. which God forbid. would
not hesitate a minute 90 AK the president
10 send troops to the city. But II the presi-
dent should, without nny seeming necessity.
without conference with state authofitics.
send these troops into the city and order
them 10 do police duty. would protest
against II 90 an insult and an infringement
upon the sove elgnty a the state"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
SEAT OF WAR MOVED.
II Has been changed From Chi cage to
Washington.

II Has nseB Changed From Chi cage 10
Washington.
WAsuSaroE, July l2-Messrs. Hayes
Mcguire and French. OF tho executive
board OF ,hc knights OF Labor, we're NJ The
capitol to-day consulting with tho populi,,
m m,mbefa "fhe scat OF war hAa been
changed from Chicago 10 Washington, -
said HAYES when askei 10 they intended
Going TO Chicago. "Instoad OF our going
10 Chicago the probability Ia that tho lead
ors will he hero whsro they are needed.
sovereign will probably remain 10 DO ar,
Featel. IL will 10 for the good of the
cnuGe 10 have him arrested and kept In
ilt. We think Dsbs made mistake Ia
getting bail. 30 long No our leaders are
behind the bAfa the discusalon will be kept
np by the people. Tho purpose OF onf
presence here " TO bring all out forces and
inilacnoe 10 bear on the goysruwont 10 so
cure prbitrauon,'
Maguire admitted that tho executive
boa ddld not expect anything 10 come OF
The memo ial urging The impeachment OF
Attorney General Olnoy.
John w. Hayes. general secretary -tieas-
utnf OF tho X. OF L., Tonight gave out tho
following statement covering tho commit
tees interview with 4 eaidsnt Cleveland
I'VE had an hout'a talk with ffosiden,
Cleveland tina afternoon for tho purpose OF
calling nttentlon 20 tho arbitration no, OF
1874 introduced IA tho house OF repre-.
sentaiivos BY ONeill. OF Missouri
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
STRIKE NoTEs.
STRIKE NOTES.
No Interruption ot Passenger Trano n
T0ffdo

No Interruption ot Passenger Traflo At
Toledo.
Tobvpo, July l2.-Ali trunk line roads
are moving through frsights. thore has
been not the BliRh,su, interruption Of pas
eenger tra0ie for several daya IL ia be-
liovsl that there will bo no more serious
trouble. There striking Wabash switch
men returned 10 work to-day. rhia action
opena the blockade.
CtSclNsArL July l2.-Ano,hsr omnibus
Injunction was issued against Il. V. Debs
aud othes by Judge TAFT. OF tho unitsd
states circuit court, TO day. on application
OF general counsel fof the Wheeling a. Lake
Erie railroad.
CiFyrtAsn July l2,-There was perfect
gtamuodo to-day among striking railway
employees and the big strike Ia ended.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
S.t p.ni. hut Hiding.

CuCAoo July IA private letter 'o-
eciysd In ihia eiir from London announeel
that Ftedsfiek Cover husband OF Nine
LILLIAN Nofdiea, IA alive and IN London,
Mr Cover was auppoasl Ia have been Lost
Ia balloon IA tho Engliah channel, and
Tor the past ton yoare has boon moarnod a
dead aud hia laigc property divided,
Though diliReni search vas made "A tho
time no void was svsr received OF him,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13

AarAuu1A o.. Julg l2.-work woa conf
moncod ON Nil ore md coal dooka on the
PENNSYLVANIA side of tho river this morn
Ing. bat in half nm hour GOO atiikera from
the Lake shore side w threats compel, cd
the men to cease thelr laboa
About 900 Httiknt ore ahoyelofn left
this porl Nc 1870 to march % Cannehut.
nftuun milea 80 comppl tho orp ahovolora
t0 conc out. frVm ConneRus they will so
to 4 10, ana atop work on tho docks the
mob is composed of Fine. Swodos. Italians
and Huns, mAnY of whom arc armed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
Assassin rRrNpEReAsr.


Pretty Sure 20 swing rome Time DuFInE
ihs Day,
CmoAoo. July l2.-Applios,iou for a writ
OF baboGs corpus for PrendsfRast In the
United States eireu court was argued TO-
dSY before JudRe Giosseur. Prendofgaats
Sl,oTneys demanded a stay 10 give time for
an appeal 10 the supreme ooufL A the writ
was refused. Judge Gtosscup teiearaphed
Judge Woods. at Indianapolis. 10 coma and
confer with him.
The couit entered An order refusing the
writa The question OF appeal Waa loft
undecided until Judge Woods should ar
rive. Judge Grosaeu, directed the cloTk 20
writs Sheriff Gilbert asklpg him to DELAY
the execution to morgow as long as pos
eihlr.
srusortrtp. ILL.,. JnlY l2-GoV, Al,aeld
to-day refused 10 interfere In the case VI
PrendergnAt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13

CmoAoo. July l2-Ono man was klllet
outright aud iiyo injured in collision oil
tho Wisconsin Cenual tracks at Fifteenth
and Johnton streets AZ ono i. m. to-day.
Burlington engine drawing ton coal car
ran into Wisconsin Cont nj engine. botl
engines wore wrecked and tho cars pilet
over the locomotives. Tue wall OF Nor
ton Bfos. warehouse was knocked out ant
brloks fell covering tho wreck. Three met
vero buried. Two we st uck by wreck
age and taken TO the hospital.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
THE CONFLICT oyER COREA.


Japan.
LONDON. Jnly IA dispatch 10 tho
Times from Hooul, capital OF Corea, Gays n
eoofersnoo Of foreign Representatives to-
day proposed 10 make neutral stations Of
Corean treaty ports. The Japanese mlnis-
ter accepted. az far hs Chsmulpo is con
oerned. but reserved his answer IN regard
10 other 10 10. pending Instructions from
his government Later the japanese gov
crnmont appointed three commissioners 10
diaeuaI tue International administration OF
tho country. Japan stu inslota upon rs-
tanning o. oopa within the settlement For.
oisn representatives. have reminded the
japanese government that the note re-
Gently sent 10 Japan requesting ths With
drhval % ttoops romAins unanawofod.
Tho carl OF Kimberly. 0soretary OF state
for foreign LiiaiFs, hiss profsrsd Great
Briiuine good offices With view to b ing
leg alout n sotllemsnt TO the Corean dia-
pni. InpAn has accepted. and thare Ia
every reason 20 believe China will DO like.
Vlae.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
nIrAnurr,a Ihrnnl-

lSptAsApoLm July l2-M II ighton
nmch. 'ltse mllss north OF here winifrod
E. satin cot tia throat OF Woatone
Thomas, VINO diad almost Immediately.
The men were STANCE aand quarroled when
drinking Thomas wac RHsiatant secretary
OF the American Wire Nail company, az
Anderson, lad, aud worth eio0010.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
Soldiers I'm Route for Sacramento.

RENO, New. July ia special 10 the
Gazette says train bearing 800 regulars
OF the Sixtsenth infantry. under command
OF Col Poland. pass'd Elko to-day for
Sacramento. The train was escorted by an
engine guarded by four reguia g. II is
reported that many onlverts have besn
burned between Eiko aud Carlin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
u.,oit AeaInal the lurf Contrrs..

LrxNoros July l2-ths Kentucky a..
aocia.lon, the oldes. raoius association 10
the United sta,ce, will lead tho revolt
against tho American Turf congress II Ia
claimed that the latte organization, By I've
dieta,oral rules, hna dous much to lnjafe
tho prices of Thoroughbred ,oaflingu. and
tho Kentucky aoaVeiation has decided 10
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
n. Clerk in Trouble.

TACOMA. July l2-o. A. Bsrnes ex-ehief
clerk Of tho freight department. OF the
Northern Pacific, was arrested to-day for
contempt OF court Compiainants George
Hunter and A. c. AcClelland. claim that
he tried. with tbreats and intimidations. TO
induce them to quit worknv for the COM
pany. He was held in $4,000 bonds for
hearing to-mor. ow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
Nnl IlnAlIr fnr .lnns.

CmcAoo. July l2.-Betwseu 5000 and
1900 head Of cattle We unloaded here to-
day. The market Ia not yot In shape TO
absorb the usual supplies aud unlssl 70.
celpte are kept down prices are In danger 0f
n further iednelion. Tho arrivals of uhtep
we o satimaiSd a. 1000 head. Trade was
slow nnd prices weak. and haltA cont lower
At SiM$A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13

TOLEDO. July l2.-while Lewis Potts, 9
new Lake Shore svitehmsn. was running a
pony engine at the yards al noon to-day be
was fred on by some unknown person from
behind some freight cars. Five shots wsie
q cd. one grazing his neck. and another
woundipg him. The 0ssaiisnt escaped.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13

wAsuISoroS. July i2.-That the treasury
department regards the st'ike as practically
over was shown by the issuance OF an order
by Treasurer Morgan for tho rtion OF
shipments Of money between the several
-trsasurles. which was suspended when
tho labor troubles became acute.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
Good Rins shooting

LONDON. July l2.-A a neitine OF iha
National Il de assoelAtion to-day, Martini
Henri uaea tbs ladies' prize soveu shots q,
900 Yards. vas won bf Mitchell, with
score OF thiFty.nye the highest Tesalbls
number.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
No rroubl. a, saus couiee

Special TO Tho independent
GREAT FALLS, July ia report was re-
ceived bore this morning that tronble had
occurred in Sand Coulee over Sove eien's
order 10 knights of Labor to walk out No
details could be obtained. but superinsend-
ent Buuoll wired the Montana Central for
100 care for tomorrow which would indi-
cato that no closing Of the works from
strike had taken place.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
rhs oeerrs ArbIlralIen Mea.ure

wAsnmaroS, July l2.-Ths house iudiol-
AIRY committee will msot Tomorrow, aud
IN effort will DO made. In accord With the
desire OF ihS kuiRhls OF Labor leaders In
she city, 20 secure Immediate consideration
OF the George arbitration measure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13

GLASGOW. July i2-lieport has reaohe a
here ui a serious riot IN progress ~ hlgn-
tSfe. eight miles from the citg. An % Auee'
mems Demonstration, IL Ia th0ueht. mar
have led 10 the fighting,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-13
=
OIGARS...
MUST Be SOLD At ONCE.
Prices Lower Than Manufacturers
Quotations.

We otter the following cigars at
prices quoted for