davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-08
ON THE RACE TRACKS.
Sir Walter Heats Banquet st mile and
HaiI

bir W nref Hents Benquet ~ Nile ana
Haif
NEw YoRK. June 7.-Chief interest Of the
day at Morris Park was the meeting OF Sir
Walter and Banquet Al Q mile and half.
Five fu'lonRs Correction. WAh jim. Lus-
tire. :58A; milo aud a half-sir walter.
Banquet, Picknioker. 2:30j4; fvs and q half
furlones-Ph Philomsna. HOLLYWOOD. The
Coon. 1;O5JS; ladiss' stskes, eight and q
half furlonEs-Nahma, Liahtfoot. Kenti-
gsrns. l;49; Schuyler stakes. miIe-Long
Beach. Captain r.. Selma d.. 1,4l; hve fur-
lonRs--Clsonatra colt. Tinge Ella Reed.
$50.
CINCINNATI, June 7.-ons OF the largest
o owds OF the meeting saw ths last race
offered By the Laionia elob. Seven far
loncs-Bob L., Belle Foster. Powder,
l:2Ss1; mile-Pocsbontas. Flora Thornton.
Lndolette. 1:t2; ssven furlongs-Jsnoelot.
O tptsin Diane, Flo esnnh. 1:gss{; Mile
dale stsksa worth Sl.640 10 winner. for
three y ear-olds and upwAtds. six furlongs-
Tue Sculptor, Pedestrian. Royal Santa
Anita. 1;031{; hvs futlonRs-Adam, Ace.
Bridget, lsjo4.
LONDON. June To-day the Epsom
grand prizs of 1900 aovereiRns for thee
yssr-old colts and fllIes. over she oity and
suburban course. about q mils and one
quarter. was won by Reminder, the prof.
srtv OF Mr.. Cannon; Douglss Baitd's Zsm-
pronius second, Lord hows's fu'ndall
third. ..4
bRooKLys, June 7.-Gams called on ao-
count of dsrkusss at the end OF tho tenth
inning. Brooklyn Is. Pittsburg 10; Wash
ington 8. Cincinnati 8 Chicago Z. New
Yo,k 3; Boston 16. b.. Louis z; Philadsl-
pbia 9. Cleveland o; Baltimore .. St.
Louia A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-08
KELLY QUITS THE RIVER.
Nothing to Eat. no Tont., no Transports
ton.

ton.
CARo. L.. Jane Kelly this moraine
broke up his boats. The man on whose
farm he 10 csmped has ordered tim 10
vacate at six o'clock to-mor ow morning.
He COMPROMISED by giving him the lumber
from the boats for permission 10 stay n day
longer. The time will bs out to- morrow
evening, anu speculation 10 rlis as to what
tue next move will be. His AMY is in need
Of rations, and many are reported sick. lie
has no tents and no transportation. and
each hour mhkes his situation moro crlti-
cal. The quarantine ssatns, him 10 very
strict. and no one q om his army is allowed
TO enter tho city Of Cairo.
Los AEarIER CAL, June 7.-Barker's
army Of industi iAis. numbering about 400.
captured n PASSENGER train al N ojavs to-
day aud started soutb. When they a rived
at Barstow the yard mastsr Of tho santa Fs
unoonpled the LOGON otiye and ran ID Out %
reach, The meH went n,o camp. Oilers
hAvs left Los Angeles 10 arrest them.
Cmckoo, June 7.--Th 80 hundred com
monweslsrs, composing Poles BohsmiAns
aud Austriant. started from here to-day
TOR Washington, The nRg egAtion 10 CON-
minded bv Joseph KsbAkowski. who claims
10 10 q Polish nobleman.
BRIdHToN, Col. June 7-Sovsn boA,a Of
the Coxey ilsst vhioh left Denver we're up
set to-day and several lives losh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-08
TO GO OUT OF BUSINESS.
The German NatIosat BANK, OF Denver
Winding Up Its AffiAirs.

The German NatIosat Dnpt, Of Denver.
Winding Up Its Affsirs.
DENVER. June THE German National
bank. one OF the oldsst in the city. did not
open it's doors to-day and is going out of
business. II was one Of tho banks COM
pellsd 20 close during the panic Of last
July. When II rsopened dspositors ae-
eepted extension certificates. The first OF
these. due last March. we're paid. The
second, due June /. were paid 40 presented
until last night. when tho funds of the
bank we're exhausted aud the directors de-
cidsd 70 close the doors permanently.
National Bank Examiner Lszsar was no.
tiled and took charge OF the books to-day.
Tho closing Of the bsnk means liquidation
Hs fst ss possible. According to the last
statement. May 4. dsrosits wers $685. 628,
cssh resources $lsl0Gs total resources
Sl.777.432
Cashier Clinton recently left the bank 10
accept tho Woe presidency OF the American
Na,iopal. Since then deposits have fallen
of steadily, so Prssidsnt J. J. Rei,hmsnn,
who 10 himself wenlihy. decided 10 90 ont
OF business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-08
THE WESTERN FLOODS.
No Idea Yot OF tho Immense Dsmss
Done.

No Idea Yot OF tho Immense Damage
Done. 1T
PORTLAND. 0fe.. June mo accurate
estimate OF damage by tho floods along the
Coiumbia and Willamette rivers IL yss
known. The entire northwest. including
Idaho. Washington and . e7on. and Bris
ish Columbia. 10 virtually shut OF from the
e,st by Hoods In northern Idaho
the Grea, Northern aud Northsra
Pacific have been washed out for
miles rendering the roads almost usslsss,
The Union Pacific IA parai,zsd from Uma-
tllla west. and the q eyon Railway a Nayl-
cation Co.'S road Which 10 tue western con
nection OF the Union Pacific, will have 70
be practicaliy rsbuilt fiom UmAtilla 10
Portland. l00 milea
The upper Columbls IL now falling. bui
the river he Q remains stationary. r
81. Paul. June IAN northern trans-
continental lines have hssn transformed BY
floods into merely local iines. aud 80 such
are doing go through business whatever.
1he Great Northern, Northern Paoinq
Union Pacific. and Canadian Paciac. hAvs
issoed circulars TO the effect that they will
not receive pefishsble frstghta deA,ined fot
points beyond where their lines are tied ~.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-08
The Hawaiian Constitutional Con-
Venlion Met 10 Perform
lis Duties.
Document Modelled Closely on tho
Lines OF That OF tho
United States.
The President IL 10 uoid once for STA
YoHrs-Dolss nsmarhs opsainG
the Convention.

HosoruLU May 81, via San Fra ueiSco,
juno The constitutional convention
met yesterday. An tho foroign diplomatic
and consular eorps wsrs present srcepi rep
OF EnR'AnI and Portugal.
The abssucs OF British Minister Wood
house is regarded ss extraordinary
President Dole, In hia address before the
oonv,ntion. outlined very fully the work II
has TO do and stated clearly the rsasous
which bnd impslled a change OF plans by
the president Of this connoil from anosIs-
tion 10 tho United States to the
creation Of an independent ispub-
lie. He gave utterauoe also 20
this significant erprssaioni though the
establishment OF fuudam entail Law. which
shall. as soon az possible. provide for safe
and permanent administration, ~ upon
the principles OF q republican form OF gov.
eminent. will bo the paramount object OF
your deliberations. the original purpose OF
the provisional qovsrnment-to negotiate
treaty OF political union With the great and
friendly nation that lies nea est 10 us--
must. l respsotfu ly submit. be as folly
recognized by you ms vital q policy Of tho
new iepublio 40 10 has been for the provis-
ional govirument."
Copies OF the proposed new constitution
are now obtninable and several have been
forwarded 20 San Francisco.
The constitution 10 an eIaet model OF the
United states constitution, and many OF
It's provisions are taken bodily fIom some
OF the state contributions. Its salient fya-
turss are: Great power 10 vsstsd In the sr-
scutivsi the limitations on the sleosive
franchise, and various provisions designed
10 place permanent control Of tbs future
republic Ia the hands of its present auar+
disns and thsir Successors. who shall carry
out their plans The president shall hs
years. All commissions issued by the late
monarchy or provisional aovsrnmeut are
declared vncsted from espt. !. 1884. when
the rspu blic shall be created. III
The crown lsnds are declared 10 have
bean heretofore. and TO DO now. the prop
erty OF the Hawaiian government. free and
clear from nnr trust and from all claims
whatsoever upon the rents, issues aud
profits thereof. They shall be subject 10
alienation and other uses as . divided BY
law. No lottery shall bo suthorzsd In the
republic. nor will the sale OF lottery tickets
be allowed. Government officers shall not
take foreign smploymsnt. "a
Tho nfst election OF the legislature shall
take plncs within three months after tho
promuleation Of the consultation. Upon
the eonveninR OF the legislature. which
hsll be the third Wednesday in Fsbrury.
1896. or may be % special session before
that time. the existsnee, power and authof.
ity Of the present. advisory council afs
tsrminted, but until that tims the council
shall continue TO possess its present power,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-08

WlznE0ToS Juns THE banking au-
thorI,Iss think tho defeat Of tho atAta bank
measure establishes as a nnality that stats
banks and state bank currency will never
DO revived, ana II Any change ID ma1e
from the p esont system u will be a nation
aiisod currency. Of the northern demo-
ats oniy eight voted 70 repeal the rohttic-
iions plseed upon state banks. Two were
from Californis. Ths vote shows three
disIinct eemsnts are against repeal. viLi
Northern and southern republicans. no th-
democrats Chairman Springer will call
togethsrB the honss banking and currency
committee at early day TO consider the next
step on the banking question.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-08
Itennh,Io.n. se.n, ~ lI,veI n.

PORTLAND, Ore, June Z.-Rsturns from
eighteen counties out OF forty-two give
LorJ. republican. for governor. % t67s; Gal
loway. democratic, hli5; Pie oe. popuIiS..
l65G0 Ellis aud Hermann. republicans.
aie returned 10 congress- by increased ina.
10 tiles Tho Temaiedsi OF tue rspuolioan
ticket ia elected by bii pluralitiss. The
latest Agurss on tue legislature are. Sen
at0 - Rspubllosn, eighteen; demoont,
seven; popuist throei doubtful, two. House
-ltet tublioan. forty seven! popnllat. seven;
democrat one; donblfnl, flva hlronc demo-
cratic counties, for the htn ums IN the
history OF ths STATE. have given republican
plufaliltaa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-08
Crank AT th. white House.

wAsuNoToM June IA young crank
called al the White house to-day and an
nounced that hii purpose was TO eonvst,
President Cleveland 10 ways OF righteous.
ness. his WAS tho third time he had been
al the White house. A watchmAn called
for tbs police patrol aud bad him traua-
ferrod 10 the Third precinct SIatioD, where
he will be held tor examination. His nams
10 Hefnnstsiu. tie Ia converted jew and
has besn deliver ng eKtemporenosus SER
mona on street corners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-08
War Scare suli Raging.

ApIA. ssmos. May. q. via Ssn Francisco.
June There 10 no abatement OF the war
scare. Notwithstanding the presence OF
thres ships Of war two conflicts occurred,
which resulted in four being killed. Both
porties occupy strong positions.
J. J. Bennett special agent Of the Unitsd
States. ar ivsi on the Monowai for thu
purpose OF Arresting Augustus G. Hagen.
wanted In New York for defrauding tho
Exchange National bank OF $500. 600. king
NJ aiietoa had the man arrested aud
handed him over 10 Bsnns:L
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-08
sso,sri.u Indian Edu cation.

WIsHINoTos June THE house had tho
Indisn appropriation bill under discussion
to-day. The main feature OF the debate
was m attack against the Catholic church.
made by Linton. OF Michigan. IN which be
argued against contract Indian schools,
saying tbh, under this sYstsni tho largest
share OF the appropriation for the education
OF Indians went 20 Catholic Indian schools.
A resolution was adopted before ndjousn-
meut calling on the secretary OF the rsas.
ury for Information as 10 the enfo cement
OF the imm ,eration and contfact isbo lave,
and another authorizing the com miiiee on
immigration 10 visit Ellis island for the
purpose OF studJ Ing the operation Of the
laWs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-08
PresldentiaI Nominations.

WASHINGTON. June THE president to-
day sent the following nominations to The
senate; Postmasters-Jsmes White. Oak
land. CAL, Howa'd ii. Baker. Buffalo. N.
Y; W. \. Hamilton. attorney for the
United States Tor the northern district OF
Kanssa; Charles u. Stone. OF New Hamr-
shire. naval officer for the customs district
Of Boston ana Charleatovn, Mass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-08
M,nIana Day q, the F.lr

sAN FRANoifco. Juas r. tuesday, Juns
-, has bson sot apart as Montana day AZ
tho midwIntst fair. aud promises TO bo ons
Of tho most notable days OF the exposition.
Commissionsr Merrill has obiainsd more
than ~, COO unont Montana sapphifes aud
rubies lie porl oses giving one VI these 10
sAoh visitor on that day. he plan haa
caught the Nholo state and give, promise
OF attTsetine a great many moo visitora on
lhAt daI LhA anI speolAl daI hoIsaflsI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-08
nm, m. rr..chsr Re.lrnea.

DSsyYn June 7.-Rsv. MyrOn Reed, ono
Of ths most popular minie,sts OF this city.
resigned from the pasiorats OF the First
Congregational church to-day. Tho atep
vsa taken because OF exception taken 20
pome OF his remarks made Ia ths pulpit
last Sunday evening. in which be criticised
the Cripple Greek mine owners
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-08
sis yssrs for Bank wtecninr

INDIANAPOLIS, June 7.-Theodoro p.
Haushsy. president of the defunes Indian
a oils National bank, vas this morning
sentenced to six yeats IN the psnitentiarJ
10, his rait in wreokinR that institution.
Judge Baker expressed deep regret saying
IL was an snpleasant dutT TO sentence a
mau 40 long respected for upriRhtness aud
integrity. hftet pTonounoing sentence
Judge BAksf. shook HAugheS's hand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-08
rho E,cur.Ion rra,n All nlrhl

MONTREAL, June 7.-onieials OF the Can.
adian Pacific deny the report OF 1he loss Of
the Raymond- whiteomb sAeufsion train.
A tol, gram from Field states THAI the party
u still there, There 10 absolutely no 4 nth
In the reported accident to the Raymond
Mbitoomb excursion partS. There has
bean no accident 10 eny passenger uain on
the Iond by which loaa Of life ooolfred.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-08

committee amendment nring tho rate on
oat meal at rs per csnt aud exciudinR II
from the reciprocity provision Of the para
graph, II waa adopted. Then al eit
90 ook. With a sarosstio allusion 10 the
rnpid roereas made to-day. Harms moved
that the ssuats 40 into executive session.
aud after a brisf period the senate i'd
ioufnsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-08
na.tn Of nshm.n 81. rsIo..

NKw loK, June I-Er-Gov. RodmAu
N. Price. OF New Jersey, died a. his resi-
deneo In O4klapd. N. j., to-day. lie Was
pA ticipsnt Ia the raiaiuR OF tho Ameri-
can flhg %, Commodore "a. q, S,ottn Mon
tsrey, Cat. July Z 1886, aud nlsO a moul-
bsT Of tho constitutional convention al
Aonto ey. Cal., iu sspiambsr, lsil. he
vas 10 meTly au olliusr in tho Quilted states
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-08
liz Canal ran,rnnt.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jane I-M. H. Langdon n
Co. secured a 5000 900 canal contract IN
Arizona. Tho country 20 be irrigated 10
4 0O0. 900 acres mossly In hafieopa county
aud water will be obtained from ths klo
Verde. The cansl will siaft eboso fbWpH
And b. 10 miies long.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-08

lATess, gatherings wo-o about the vofhs
md deDOla. 1ha atFlkefa Sill fsAr dipu,
tloa vii he hroaeh' In. Tha lssp oss saY
lhsls will be no further trouble ualoes thIs
is done.
The herald., 1894-09-02
His Pint was Better Than a Pound.

Old sayings are nearly always truth
full, but they must be applied with due
discretion, as a woman in little store
down the neck" discovered to her sor-
row. An old darky called one morning
to purchase pound Of shot. The store
keeper being out, his wife attempted to
serve tho customer She could not find
the weights, but being good house
keeper she remembered an old saying of
frequent use in cookery, ga pint's as
good as pound the world over"
In her dilemma she quoted that say
ing to the darlzy, asking if he would be
satisfied to take a pint for pound
The darby, with wide awake cunning,
snapped at the chance, got his shot,
paid for it and hurried out Of the store.
The woman couldn't account for the
sudden hurry of his departure until she,
with pride, related to her husband her
happy idea enabling her to get along
without weights. Philadelphia Call
The herald., 1894-09-02
EsTEE ON TaE STUMP.
Opening of the Republican Gam paign
San Josos


Opening of the Ropublioan Gam paiEn at
San Jose.
SAN jose, Sept. 1.-The Republican
campaign opened in San Jose tonight,
and Hon. Morris M. Estes, the candi
date for governor. was given rousing
reception. About 1000 were present at
the auditorium to hear his speech, and
keen enthusiasm was manifested. He
spoke for an hour and half, touching
on the principal issues, and paying con.
siderable attention to the Populist party,
whose platform he dealt with quite 90.
verely. He answered the criticisms of
j. V. Webster, the Populist candidate
for governor, who had made the special
point against Estee that in campaign
ing he did not deal with local issues,
by showing that all he had dealt with
was local Issues of the greatest impor.
lance.
As to the Democratic etate platform,
he denounced il 40 q schreeching anti
monopoly move, almost identical with
that OF IL years ago, and he appealed to
any honest Democrat that more monop-
oily officers then served than at any
other time, while he said the
Republicans believed in economy by
having fewer public Offices, decrease in
commissions. etc., but did not believe
in decreasing the school fund or any
thing that would attack the intelligence
of the land.
W. s. Barnes also spoke.
The herald., 1894-09-02

eliot water for COWS" is the maxim
of the French dairy farmers in tho de-
partment of Finistere- They claim to
have proved by experiments that when
cows drink hot water they yield one
third more milk than when they are re-
freshed with cold water only. Caution
must, of course, be observed in adopting
the new system. Avarioious dairymen
must beware of scalding the Threats Of
their COWS in their haste to avail them
selves Of this discovery, which is vouch
ed for by our consul at Brest. The pro-
portions, wc are told, are half pail Of
boiling water and half pail of cold. -
London Globe.
The herald., 1894-09-02
BANK ROBBERS.
They Make q sueeassful HnuI at Tsscott,
Kansas.

They Make q sueeassful Haul at Tsscott,
Kansas.
SALrNA, Kan, Sept. 1.-The bank at
Tescott, Is miles north OF here, was
robbed this morning. About 9 :15 O'Clock
four masked men entered the bank. shot
several times at the cashier, and then,
drawing knife, compelled him to hand
over $1,000. Then they backed out
the front door. Citizens fred at
them, and it is thought one was hit.
John Swsrts, a young man, stepped out
in the street with q gun. The robbers
shot him through the groin. Then the
robbers mounted horses and hurried
away. Posses from Tescott, Salina and
other points started in pursuit, and word
hiss been received that the robbers were
seen near Brookville Of O'Clock.
A citizen who has just returned from
the western part of the county, where
the Tescott bank robbers were sighted to-
day, reports that the gang had entered
the hill country there and ID Was impos-
sible to follow the trail. Under the cover
Of darkness the robbers will have time TO
make good their escape.
The herald., 1894-09-02
SCANDINAVIAN AFFAIRS.
AMERICANS AT THE SWEDISH
CAPITOL.
King Oscar Takes Delight In Honsring
Them-A Worlds Fair to Be
Held at Stockholm
In 1897.

Copyright, 1894, by the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 1.-The eleventh
Americanist congress will meet in Sep
TENDER OF next year in the City OF Mex
leo. This will be an extra session, "a
no regular conventions are held outside
Of Europe. Tho Mexican government
has promised the delegates free access
TO and use OF It's national museum, its
library and all its collections.
W. W. Thomas, jr., the former Amer
lean minister to Sweden and Norway,
has just completed series OF lectures,
and returns to the United States Ocso-
Der 9th on the American line steamer
Paris.
Preparations are already being made
mere Tor an Industrial exposition of giant
Stockholm in 1897. Engineer Arthur
LETTER, who made good record as Swe-
denis roy l commissioner at the worlds
iair in Chicago, has been appointed one
OF the directors Of the coming exposi-
ton.
Among the prominent Americans at
present visiting the Swedish capital may
be mentioned Bishop john P. Newman
national Methodist conference now be-
ing held here, and who has been elected
president OF the convention.
Sweden will soon add fourth big
ironclad to her navy. She will then
have four big war ships OF modern type
and q great number OF torpedo boats
and monitors and her navy may be con-
eidered a very formidable foe to en-
Ill hzea 1;..r,
this King Oscar will ask the next rika-
dag to grant new appropriations for the
building OF fifth ironclad, probably OF
larger dimensions than those already
completed.
Sarah Bernhard is expected to make
q tour through Scandinavia the latter
part OF September and October.
King Oscar takes pleasure in decorat-
ing American citizens. The last example
of his majesty's good will in this res Dect
was Rev. P. Sward of the Evangelical
Lutheran Augustana Synod of the
United States, with headquarters at
Rock Island. Ill. DR.. Sward has boon
appointed commodore OF the second
class OF the Order of the North Seas.
Mrs. Aurora Kilder, the authoress.
and who represented Denmark at the
woman's congress in Chicago, will visit
Sweden and Norway this fall and deliver
lectures in the most prominent cities. A
new book by Mrs. Kilder, the title Of
which will be On Duty, will be pub.
lished this fall simultaneously in Copen.
hagen, Berlin, London and New York.
The American legation at Stockholm
which for five years has been situated il
the most beautiful residence part OF the
The herald., 1894-09-02

neither damage the credit OF the nation
or stumble unintentionally from gold
monometallism, which is bad enough,
into silver monometallism, which is
worse. Up to now neither party has
taken q frank position on the silver
question. 1t must be taken up with
frankness and determination, such as
characterized the taking up of tariff RS
form. and the Democratic party, the only
party of the people, is beat fitted for the
task"
Speaking of questions raised during
the recent strike ae to she interference
by the general government, the speaker
said he believed id local self govern
ment. Estate rights IL not what /
mean, but local self government is q far
different matter. On the other hand, l
cannot feel certain that il may not be
best Tor the national government to take
control of certain strikes, owing, per-
haps, to the threatened continual exist
snce OF organized strikes. But ii SO,
then let us not blind ourselves to the
fact that this will mean another great
step towards the Capitalization of our
form OF government. and change in our
actual constitution. and most serious
weakening OF the local RESPONSE
bility for the administration OF
the law. and Of the local sense OF
self reliance to weakness, which
IL to weaken American Democracy. And
il this is to be the effect OF the present
condition of wider strikes on one hand
and wider lockouts on the other, then l
say that the duty of the nation becomes
more imperative than ever to destroy
the present barbarous way of settling
disputes between organized labor and
organized capital. And l have a strong
hope that before Grover Cleveland has
done with the leadership of the Demo-
cratic party he will do for the induBtrisl
issue what he did for the tariff"