davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
THE TARIFF CONFEREES.
Meeting Of the Full Committees
Representing Both House
and Senate.
Not Much Progress in tho Way
OF Reconoiling Their Many
Differences.
FiRtiering CommsndhtIon OF tho PTeGi-
dents Course Durlag tho Labor
Iroublss-News Of the Capital.

WAsnH0ror, july 1.-THE FIRST formal
senate and houss members, both democrat
and republican, present. was he'd to-day
and continued ony about an hour. Ad-
iournment wac then tahon until two o. clock
tomorrow. The features OF disaeraonsnt {
wsro gone into at considerable length by
Noorheol and his associates. Ihs Taault Ia
that tho coal, suRaL wool and cotton
schedules, which had been tho bone of con-
tentlnn. we're discussed, buI Yoorhs ss
did not give tho pa IticulArs In hny case ex-
cep. that OF sugar, with references to which
II was stated the house msmbers had In
dicatod willingness 20 grant some duty on
that Article. but had objected to the dllisr-
ential dutT on refined sugar. On tho other
articles which had heen the basis
heos and the democratic mem-
bors OF the conference committee
oontsntsd themselves with saying the dem-
oers,io corfsrtes Of the two houass had
contsnded each side for its own bill This
had boon especially true In the metal and
wooden schedules. senate amendmsnis TO
which had been strongly objected 10 by the
dsmoerntie house confsrses. 1t is said that
among other special articles In the metal
schedule the house members held ont for
iron ore, and for tho house rates on lead
ore containing silver cutlery and steel
rails. They bad also demanded frse coal.
In the general discussion the repub-
lican contsreos gathered that sugar,
iron ore. coal, the wooden schedule,
cotton schedule. and silyer.lead bearing
ores were the chief question OF disagree
ment A question finally nrose ss TO what
should be done. now that the full confer.
ence had assembled. 10 was suggested by
Senator Aldrich that tbs bill bo taken mp
item by item, nnd be considered by repub-
licnns and democrats, but the point was
raised that this appeared to be hardly
worth while, In view OF what the democrats
bad iust disclosed, that there was no pros.
poet OF agreement on the main question.
There was no further proposition sub-
mitted aud no progress outlined, and the
conference adjourned until two o'clock to-
morrow, the demoer alto oouforses agreeing
TO meet prior 10 that hour to further oon-
slider the course TO be pursued.
A n result Of tho days meeting the ro-
publican conferees concluded that gem
srhl disagreement would be reported to
both houses within few days
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
LESSON OF THE sTRIKE.



May Result In a Change OF War Depart.
mont Policy.
WASHINGTON, July l6.-Dsily reports re-
ceivsd nt the war department from troops
engaged in preventing disturbances on rail.
roads In the west show that the resistance
Of strikers has generally diminished from
formidable riotine to petty annoyance and
obstruction. Gen. Merritt. at ST. Paul, re-
porta that obst uotions have been enooua-
tered on the Northern Pacific ioad running
north from 81. Paul; likewise at Liviugs.
ton. Mont. There Ia friction on oil Pacific
roads from San Francisco. Gen. Ruger TO.
ports that 1t will be necessary TO send
trains under guard for some time.
Gen. MIlos reported 10 headquarters the
friphtful accident at Chicago ysstefdnr.
Gen. Miles will take stcpl TO ascertain how
II occurred, and he may sppoln, board
for this purpose. AS soon ss In Gen. Miles
Judgment IL will DO advisable 10 do 60, tho
regular troops In Chicago will oe with.
draWn, bui until Gen. Miles so recon-
mends no Suggestion or outside request will
have any effect with the authorities hefe.
The history OF she Chicago riots has 90 n
firmed in Official oirols. here the belief In
tho soundness OF Gen. Sohohslfs favofits
Ioliey Of consolidating the troops at great
central poats near large olties. IL ls the in.
tention now 10 cary out this idea AZ
for a. practicable. 1 he titst manifestation OF
this decision will be IN Chicago, for al
thouzh troors will b. withdrawn from the
city they will 90 10 Fort Sheridan, fifteen
miles distant, and none OF tho oompanies
batteries aud troops that have beeu brought
to Chicago from eastern and Western points
will bs sent back TO their posts. hey will
constitute permanent garrison at fOrt
sheridan, which. with thi, powerful force.
so located as TO be onsily and quickly
marched 10 Chicago. or TO nny point OF dis
tutbancs. will bsoome one OF tho lrst units
of tho new system OF army ToJts. Unless
congress shall provide for substantial
iuc case OF tho regular army this mar
involve ths practical abSudonmen, OF many
aInallCr pOstB In the west,
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
cou,r.pand cb,namen Arrested.

New YoRK, July l7.-EThmtna,ou OF tho
Cinnamon accused Of violating the Chinese
exclusion act WAS begun by United States
Commissioner Shields to day. Over I
acors Of Chinese and a few white men ara
concerned in tho legged frauds. Seven
teen arrests have already been made, The
frat cass takon no was that OF Lse Fec.
said 20 be The chief smug1ler, but who II
charged with aiding Chinese lnundry man,
Onona Iah, TO obtain safe passage from
Montreal 10 New York by way OF 81. Al
bans and Buflngton, w.. for which he IL
alleged to have received $3.50. Counsel for
I.se Fec asked for bis discharge, The evi-
dencs, ID VISA alleged bsing insulhcieni.
Commissionsr Shields reserved his deosion
and adjourned the other case.
poUrILSp Ore, July H-C. j. Mulkey.
eX- agent OF the treasury department, con
vicied OF conspiring Co illegally land
Chinese IN the United states, was 90 day
sentenced TO one years imi riaonmsnt aud
10 paw lus OF 5000. Bannon. another
conspiTAtor waa sentenced TO siI months.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
amsiI Bridge Buraod.

Special 70 Tho indrpondonL
BurrE JulV IA bridge about two miles
south OF silver low, on tho Utah a North
srn line, wac blown up with giant powder
at ak O'CLOCK this morning The bridge Il
o small Que aud will probably be rspAiroa
70 morrow. aud Utah a Northern train "a
e1psctsd into Butte soon aftstwafd. There
arc rumors that government troops will b
In Butte tomorrow.
The attorneys Of the Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific here say that their roada
will move trains in aud out Of this oiIv al
soon as a sufficient force Of regulars arrive. &.
President Csldsrhead. OF the local A X.
L., Gays no resistance will be made 10 NOV
ing trains by troops
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
RACING IN A FOG.
Don AIonzo and CandslabrA Run n Dead
Heat.

Don AIonzo and CandslabrA Run Dead
Heat.
NHw YoRK, July H.-RneinQ al Brighton
Bsaoh to-day WAS much better than Ia
sone days, and the starting was an linz
provement as we'll. Daring the running Of
the frat and ssoond races a dense fos hid
the bEck stretch entirely so that the horses
could only been sean for v1'y small part
Of tho time. In the handicap there was a
good deal Of betting Andi was dead heat.
When the bookmsks q hoistsd odds, M
good rs four TO one could be had on Can
dslabra. Thee vas eKoslisat start aud
CAndolabTA aud Logan cat out the Iur
ming. As was expected, Don Alonzo
ran out on the hIst turn, but
Simms wissly kent him on the
inside after that. Running Into the ct etch
Comanohe ran up alongside the DwYet
horse aud pinned him up against the rail
Through the st stoh Doa and CSndelsbrs,
with Simms aud Doggett riding tn0ir haTl-
est. passed tho stand neck an4 neck. and
the Judges we're unable To separate them &.
The PURSE was divided.
Mile and one quarter - MARY g., Blue
Garter, Connors. 2:09'a; mile-His Grace,
Half Mine, Jersey Bs ie, l;li Six furlongs
-TInRe, Sogthside, Tanered, liz; mile
and one-siIteenth - Csndelabta and Al
on2o, dead heat, Comsnche, Lass; I've
furionRs-llugh PENNY, Walcot, Nick,
l:l5; seven IN 'lones-JRch OF spades, Doc
fargillh, Bon Nhlheur. 1880
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
DEBs BEuISD THE BARS
Refused to Try to Got DnIi-Others with
Him.


Him.
CmcAoo, July l7,-Euoene V. Dsbs, Geo.
w. Hownrj W. W. Rogers and Sylvester
Kelihsr officers of the A. II. L.. we're com
mitted to jail to-day by Judge seaman in
tho United states court for alleged vio,a'
tion of the injunction issued by Judges
Wood and Groscup. The four leaders Of
the strike In reality went 10 Jail In default
uf bail, for toe court offered them their
liberty until next Monday. whom they will
have a hearing on the charge OF contempt
Their bail WAS tied NJ $1,000 eaeb but the
men refused to give H. and tho court COM
mittsd them.
Debs and his companions we're takon 20
jnil by Marshal Arnold, and before they loft
tho court room Judge Seaman instructed
tho marshal 10 lot them out OF jail at any
reasonable time, that they may have Hbund.
ant opportunity TO consult their attorneys
between this and ucEt MOudRy.
A tolOR am wAs produced IN court sent hV
Debs, on July ., to North Bate, Mont II
cad; General managers arr Weakening.
" strike Is not settled IN foItI-siRht hours
oomplstc NrAlysis will follow. Potatoes
nnd ice nro out OF sight. Save you, money
and buY q gun,
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
Two sudden Deaths In Butte.

Special to Tho independent
BurrE. Ju'r H.-Thomas J. Hart vas
found dead in his bed AZ the residence OF
John Cor, Of Centervillc. this morning. lie
had been complaining for severhl days bui
had not consulted a physician, and be rs-
tired at the usual time last night Whcn
be ala not sppear al breakfast this morn
ing his friends went to his room and found
him cold In death. He was a Rrocerymau,
% years old, unmarried, and native OF
Cornwall. n
Mira Anna Rsddy died suddenly about
four clock this morning. She was slcep-
ing with her dAuRhts' and rolled out OF
bed. Her daughter tried 10 rouse her but
che a0ksd TO DO left alone, and said sbs
was dying. A physician was called, BID, TOO
late. LII
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18

Foo HAEr3R CnY, N. J., July l7.-These
is no end yet to the forest nres that have
been raging in this Vicinity for the past
wsrh. To-day the village of Gteen Buah
waa wiped out Residents had driven their
live stock to place ~ safety, aud when II
became apparent that the village was
doomed they loaded thoi, household effects
into wagons and hurriollv wont away.
nINoKLWS. MINI, July lE-torest frea
are bu nIng the town OF Partridge. The
lIinckleY FIRE depAttmcut haa been called
ga for help IL daTs not 60. however, as
this village Ia in constant danger.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
K.cp indiana out Of Mo,lno.

WAsnsdroN, July H.-MsAGuFes to pre-
vent the entrance into Mexico Of tho Yuma
lndians are sought in u Communication
from the Mexican minister. Guillermo
Andrsdo of EusRnAdn, Lower California,
has oom planned TO the Mexican govern
mont thas the Yumas ere entering Mexican
tsrritorY through his lands. on which q
ANAL tribe known a. the Cnoapas Teaide.
The contnot of the Yamas with tbs CuospAa
Ia, he says. liable 10 corrupt tho latter.
Tho agent on tho reservation has been d.
rsetod to Investigate the complaint.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18

WAsnNoroN July 17.-lhS bill admit
ting Utah 10 statehood was slgnod last
night without any ceremony. In the ofdl-
nary course OF business II oAms before the
president about midnight. along with aev.
eT0l other bills. Although tia customary
to foter such bill. before aignatuie. to tho
interior department for careful eKnminn-
tion. the Utah bill had besn 80 drawn "a
tho Presidents attention that he waa sulll-
ciently acquainted with its tOrms 10 waive
thls proceeding. aud accordingly gave 10 hiI
approval on the same dAI that IL reached
lim,
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18

slrrm Ore, July l7,-GoN Psunoyor
speaking OF the lNts strikes to-day. said.
III tho president Ind listened 10 thn sp-
real Ia my Christmas lo,te and 10y carry
ing ont the pledga OF tho platform on
which no was elected had aeOntel N, nas of
both gold and silver, husinoa would have
revived and thu ctihiiuR widespread idls-
uoaf, poverty and discomfort the trp'c
progeny OF gold basis would have besa
urpyeutsdM -
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
TANA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY Is 1894.

ing $1,000 600 for tho destruction Of the
huasian thistle upon the bill a. n rider ="
A point OF order was made hgainss " by
COekrell, but byA vote u twonty siI 10
tvcnts two the asnato decided the amend
mont To ho In ordor and II vHa adopted
twenty seven 10 twenty -iour.
The houso passed the BAloy voluntary
bankruptcy bill to-day by hVoto OF l2I 10
eighty. one, and devoted tho remainder of
the day 10 bnuiness reported ON the ia
diolsl committee. Only two bills, however
wore disposed Of one 10 create an addi-
tlonnl circuit Judge for The Eighth Judicial
Circuit, and tho other making united States
railroad corporations. for the purpose of
Jurisdiction, citizons Of tho states through
which thsy pass, oE into which thsy 70.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18

CoIoR,po srmNds, IoL, July l7.-John
Cal, etWood, president ot tho Miners union
q, Cripple Crook, for whom the authorities
have been looking sYsr alncs the troubles
thsge, sutronlstej yesterday 20 lade'
sheriff B.lsban Caldcrwood has been Ia
hiding IN Dsuvsr evsr since he o0ms here
With dow Waite. nt whioh time all uAoo of
him was lost. lie WAS admitted to bali Ia
tho snn VI Si,OOO. aud went 10 hls boma In
Ctpple Ctsek. CAldoTWood Ia charged
with melting 60 riot. mu der, etc
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
obs,rueiIoni,,s C,,s Hail.

LARAMIE. Wyo, July lL-laa +. Egau,
Daniel Haley, Jr,, +. Z. Burk, ia Malone
nnd Jamos MoDona 4, arrested nj RaVliuu
on the charge OF contempt OF eou IN ia
torieTing with tile operation ot the Union
laoino road, we're arraigned before United
states Commissioner S,m0ns to-day aud
gave bail FOR their appearance before judge
ltiusr In the d,n,rics United States court nd
Cheyenne neat Monday.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18

Nrw YoRK, July II. All tho children Of
tho lat, jay Gould, In their individual
capacity aud u go ~ executors aud trustees
under tho will o. their father have taken
up rroeesdinga in the supremo con : of
Now No,k for ih, purpose OF halug relieved
VI taxation 10 this county Hnd ctr, upon
their personal eatatee, which thoy allsGg
IL baasi ON eXofbitAut asaoosmenis.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 1Z-ls is understood
tho selection OF commissioners to inV'sti-
gate the late strike was under discussion by
the cabinet o.day. but so far there are no
with the q satost ciicumspsction in ohoos-
ing men Of national reputation. whose
findings mo limbo TO carry weight with the
ontife American uhlio.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
valley County Democrats,

Spccial tn Tho lndopondent
CT Asaow, July 1.-THE demoo ATTIC CEN
trail COMMITTEES Of Valley county wac or
gani1ed IN tho court house in this city on
Mondry last with J. J.. Truscoti, Of Glas-
gov, chairman, Dr. N. ID. hoydt secretary
and Charles HuFd treasurer. Tho commit
tesmen from each precinct we're also cleo.
ted, as follows John Snuant. Mhltai r..
G. ktle, S4ooi Ross Blaokman, llindsdnIsl
+. u. Coleman, Glasgow; H. A. Hunter,
Culbertsou; VIM. Ennis Nashua.
The meeting wns we'll attended aud en-
thupiasilo aud the appointments from tue
rauk nnd Ole of tho democratic party arc
among the best people Of Valley county.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
A rl.rmsn,. c.tsls.. ns...

EAsroS, IA, July ij.-On ibe Lehigh
Valley road AZ Kennedy, n. D., lasi night.
freight train rau into gravel train,
pilinR up cars on both track. miIod
traln crashed into tho wreck samuel
wilkinson, the engineer Robert Cline, tho
fireman, aud Nathan DsrG q brakeman.
wsro seriously iuiutsl, The hoeiien, 10
said to bs due 20 tho oaJslsssuess Of RsG-
man
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18

"a PAUt, July "a Thu Northern Pacific
limo vas to-day declared open and IN opsf-
alton throughsul It's entire length. Ihsrs
Afo eight trance tln6ntal pAssengsT I Hino
on tho mAln line innBing on aehodule time.
The irst Northern Pacific train from tho
ooast In sightoen dHyE arrived to-day. II
left Portland Juuo 70.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
LIQUORS..

All brands OF whisky in cases at
equally low prices.
Fancy Liquors packed in assorted
cases y. case prices.
25 gross pint Flasks Sc. 80
30 gross 1 quart Flasls. ...... 600
All mail orders will be attended
TO promptly.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18

AruSr N. Y, July 1.-THE sub COM
mitteo OF the suffrage committee OF the
constitutional convention ha, decided to
report to tho full committee adversely all
ptopoaitionu tending toward female aui-
frass. sIaspt thas AIo wing tho question 10
~ the 10 submitted 10 vote electors Of the
atAts AZ the next general election.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18

ONkuh, July 1.-THE colonel oonm0nd-
Ing the + rouI infantry United ttntos
army, has bern orde od 10 . oeood At once
With frat battalion uf his regiment from
Fort Omaha 10 Butte Mont Ito will start
Ia the morning. -Four troops Of the Sixth
cayAlry HTe AlaD ordered there under Col.
bAtoA command.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18

It's easy to say that our $500
Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen
are the best that are made. But
We are willing to let you prove
it. Ask to see them.
We have all the new styles and
patterns; every pair is guaran-
teed; and if not as represented,
your money refunded
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
Montana Appointment. Confirmed.

WAsHIsGToS July 1.-THE senate in ex-
eoutiye session to-day made public the fol.
ing oonhrmstions: j. NJ. Evans. register
OF the land Office at Missouls, Mont; wm.
Murphy. receiver Of public moneys At Mis-.
soula, Mont
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
Kul.d ~. H,..; May ~. uim,s,t

DltLAa Tex. July lL-H. 4. Banner,
boA weaver In q Sonth Dallas cotton mill
tolny killed sups ,intsndsnt A. II. Niokoia
wiihn knite, and mortalv wounded hii
500, Jno. W. Nickola. linrnor wns himself
severely wounded aud may die.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE summer In
stItuto in the interest Of Iudihn education.
authorized TO be he'd In Helena. Montana.
July 81. and Aug. 1. will he held instead at
the Fort ehnw Indian school. owing TO the
superior accommodations there In the
buildings owned by tho govsrpmont.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18

Cnio,oo, July Tho Union Pacific has
given notice Ihst It Ia prepared TO Aoco. :
freight to oil points without restrictions,
except live stock and psIishSble fisiRht In
a limited territory in Montana and Oregon.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
Indicted Tor Con,rlrsnr.

rRucorr. Atiz., July 1.-The United
states grand ia to dav roturned iudic,.
moua against u. H. Riley aud James Walah
tOr conspiracy Ia connection with the
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18

dtlhe, liley ia ma engineer aud chairman
of ths A. u. o.. lodge At Wlllinmg Wallh
wac engaged In tho shops Both we're re-
loasei ou HOO honda.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18

BAitmoRt, Jaly lI.-Daltimore l3
nrooklyu q Ciuolpnau q Cleveland lG,
Chicago 4 Louisville p ~. Ilpuis L. pitts-
bu 8; Philadelphia 0, Boston u
The Helena independent., 1894-07-18
ruE THISTLE MUST oo.

Tor tho senate WnI Glvs $1,000, 900 To
Esierminatr Il
WAsuRGtoS, July IL. la tho senate TO-
day consideration OF the agricultural ap
ptopriatlon bill was resumed aud llans.
b ough offered an amendment approrriat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
Father Taylor's PRAYER

Father Taylor was the pastor of
the Seamen's chapel in Boston. He
was very patriotic man and ALWAYS
kept his sailors in sympathy with
himself on political questions. One
Sunday, just before the state cleo
ton, his prayers for the common
wealth were peculiarly fervent. He
asked that man might be chosen
for governor who would rule in the
fear of God and never be afraid of
the face of clay, and defeat the ring
leaders of corruption and DEFY his
own party if it yielded to wirepullers
-and-and suddenly he paused and
then exclaimed:
80 Lord what's the use of box
ing the compass in this wayl Give
us George n. Briggs for governor
Amen"
The prayer was answered the Tues
day following by the most tremen-
dous majority ever scored.-Chris-
tan Intelligencer
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
GEoRGIA-COBB COUNTY ::

To whom it may concern John H
Clopton, having in due form applied to
me for permanent Letters of Administers
ton on the estate of Baskin Miller, late of
said count deceased, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin of
Baskin Miller to be and appear at nv
office on the first Monday in October
next, and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should not
be granted to John H. Clopton or some
fit and proper person on Baskin Miller 8
estate. Witness my official signature of
office, This 4th day CT Sept 1894.
y. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
Evasion,

A story is told in central Maine of
young woman who distanced her
pater familias, so to speak, in mat.
ter of parental authority. Now
Mary Jane,n said the stern parent
Il will consent to your going to the
dance at the Corner tonight only on
one condition" What is thatg'
asked Mary Jane meekly, her eve
lids dropping pathetically. 'It is, u
said her father, "that you won't let
that young scapegrace, -, bring
you home"
III promise, said the maid, and
she went to the dance. Scene next
morning: II thought you promised
me not to let that fellow bring YOU
home" said the angry parent with
lire flashing from his eyes. HE
didn't bring me home" said Mary
Jane archly. But he came home
with you, for saw him." Yes. but
he didn't bring me. told him what I
had promised, so we walked home.
and he led the horse. Lewiston
Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

To whom it may concern: j. r Wins
tiers, creditor, having in due form aps
piled to me for permanent Letters of
Administration on the estate OF Parthenia
Kirkpatrick, late of said county deceased,
this is to cite all and sigular the creditors
and next of kin of Parthenia kirkpatrick
to be and appear at my Office on the first
Monday in October next, and show cause,
ifany they can, why permanent adminis>
tration should not he granted to the Coun>
ty Administrator or some other fit and
proper person on Parthenia Kirk patrick S
estate. Witness my official signature of
office. This 4th day Of September 1894.
J. M. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

To whom it may concern Jennie A.
Morse. having in due form applied to me
for permanent Letters of Administration
on the estate of N. A Morse, late of said
county deceased, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next Of kin of
N A. Morse to be and appear at my office
on the fist Monday in October next, and
show cause, if any they can, why perma>
nent administration should not be granted
to the County Administrator or some fit
and proper person on N. A. Morse's
estate. Witness my official signature of
office. This 4th day of September, 1894.
j. NJ. STONE, Ordinary,