davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
Vessel Ordered sold.

SAN FaSowoo, Aug, 7.-unitod States
DlsITlct judge Morrow isausd an order to-
dag commanding The United States marshal
70 soil the steamer Willamette Valley 10
antisfy the claim OF Il. ID. Chandler for
coal furnished her owners, tho oroRoa
ltailrOad A Navigation company. The Or
der Ia made under libel 1lod agalnst the
atsamer, Dec 10. lAat. Tbs steamer 10 ly-
ihg IN the stream here uneared Tor. aud
Judge Morrow decided that 10 would DO in-
iaTioue 20 the property 20 longer keep the
vessel In the hands Of the receiver, Chaa,
Clark.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
WHAT DO THEY wANrf



HswaiiHns.
WAsHIXoToN, Aug. 7.-Thero 10 some
anxiety manifested in congressional circles
10 know the exact purpose Of the visit of
Messrs. Parker. Cummins and Wideman.
roy alist ENJOYS from Hawaii. While they
talk with various members OF cong ess,
they have not conaded to any one definite
impression of the ends which they hope to
accomplish by their mission. In q general
way they reviewed the various wrongs at
tending the overthrow OF tho monarchy.
from their stan roint and they have com
plainsd OF the interference of Mr.. Stevens.
who. they say, brought about the downfall.
They represent that the present govern
ment caunot be considered q republic, and
are not satisfied with tho attitude OF MIR.
Willis. who IL ssid 10 be as friendly TO the
American element rs was his predecessor.
But they do mol ask the Americans 10 do
anything in behalf of the dsposed queen,
nor do they state definitely why they are
here, One or two objects suggested by
members OF congress 10 that the delegation
IL hsfe to urge the administration 20 carry
cut its abandoned attempt TO restore tho
queen, or make arrangements for psounisry
iedross to her. The commissioners have
expressly disclaimed eithe OF these pur-
poses, and their object IL veiled In mystery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
Comlpr Of ,he nurIlnrton.

KANSAS Cry. Aug. Ia IL annou need
hers to-day that the Burlington routes
new line. Sheridan, Wyo.. TO Billings.
Mont. 10 fast approaching completion.
Ihis will bring the Burlington into direct
connection with Portland, Ore, and Puget
sound points, the Northern Pacific being
the connection. The new line makes the
distance from Kansas City 10 Portland 400
miles shorter than By any other line. and
will shorten The mileage TO PnRe, sound
o0O milok
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
Victims of tho Trap.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Aug. 7.-LshiRh conn
ty's q OF legal hanging since the county
was incorporated. in 1912, took place this
morning. Harry L. Johnson being the vio-
tim. He murdered his three year-old
daughter so that be would NOT have to pro-
vide for her.
PoTTsvILLE. Pa, Aug. 7.--Yarry Man
friedi. mu'deior OF George Oohs, was
hanged to-day. Manfrisdi after q debauch
forced entrance TO Mrs.. Oohs' bedroom and
shot 0chs. who attem pied to eieot him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08

iournlng at 2Ii0 y. IN. Tho moat Important
event Of the y p'ooosdings was tha pnaango u
a resolution directing tho p eaident 10 take
steps for tho release Of American citizens
oonfined on the island Of Cuba, for par
tleipation In recent Tebslllona. 1he carly
adiournmsnt wss due 70 a desire 10 avoid
on the democratic side. would probably be
heard later In the daY from republican
sonatoTa and might lead 70 oolloqaiea
which. AZ the present time when feeling 10
running high, Nigh, prove diasgFeeblO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
rrosre.. Of m. n.i.y IIae.r,.

WmEINo, W. Va, Aug, 7.-rhs Wash
ineton-Dcnvor relay raesra paused thfouRh
Wheeling AZ S.l6 I. M. SEVENTH minutes
ahead OF time. 81 CiRifyille, Ohio, was
reached 40 i;03. and HsnTysbusR, thirty
milos FROM WteslinR. At bi0f. Large efowda
saw the relay msn paaa through Mheelipg,
bridgeport anu ST. Clairvllle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
sw.a,.n M,n,,,rv u.v,.sa,

COPENHAGEN. Aug. liking Christian has
accepted the resignation of Premier Jscot
Braennum scavsnius Es.rup, who resires on
account OF old age. and appointed Baron
Reedtz Thott. minister OF foreign affairs.
Premier Luttiehsn becomes minister OF
finance. Gen. Thomson succeeds Gen. j.
]. Bahns.n as minister Of war. and Borden
nsth takes the place Of AhQoos as minister
OF public works aud Instruction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
nrldra human. a, Work.

BRAziI. Ind. Aug. Last nigh, the
bridge north OF ths city on the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois road and bridge wes, OF
the city on the old Psavine branch of the
same sJstem, we're banned. The hfes are
believed to bs the wo' OF strikers or thair
sympathizers. Conductor stevsa'. Of tue
southbounl passenger train on the Uaicago
a Eastern Illinois, was shot - last evening
as the train was nessine Coal Bluff. Ad.
ditionaI deputies have bson sworn In.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
Mn M.n.r. IN. south p.rl.

DENVER Aug, 7.--At midnieh, to-niGh,
Frank Trumbull reosiyer, will assume
management Of the South Park ioad.
which will DO separated ftem ths uuion
Pacific. Expenses will be rsduosd when
ever possible. but Receiver irumbull pro-
poses 10 maintain good train service, aud
hold out every inducsment Zoe the develop
msnt OF the minss aud other RESOURCES
along the line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
sINICHIRo KURINo.
Tho Complicated cognomsn of the New
Japanese Minister.


Japanese Minister.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7-Information has
been received at the Japanese legation that
Mr. Slniohiro Kutino, the new minister TO
this country. left Japan to-day for his new
post OF duty. He 10 expected hero the
latter part of the month. MIR. Kurlno wac
one Of the students sent 10 this country by
the japanese Cover pment as soon as that
government d,oIdod on the policy OF send
ing young men nbr oad 10 pursue their
studiss In the colleges aud universities of
Eurore and America, some twenty yeats
ago. When M. Kurino had thoroughly
mastered the English language he devoted
himself 10 the study OF law al Cambridge
law school. subsequently,, on his return to
japan. he received an appointment In the
department. OF foreign affairs. whore he
especially dealt with matters involving
legal questions. In all questions Mr..
Knrino has figured prominently, and has
been . favorito among the members Of the
diplomatic corps.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
snberaln.,.a 20 tn. o.nou.

wAsHIsoToN. Aug. 7.-TaEin conferences
to-day was entirely subordiuaiSd 10 the
house caucus, aud devoid OF interesting
features. Tbs oonfsreos held two brief
sessions daring tho day and discussed tho
coal and iron ore questions besides revsrtlng
10 the sugar schedule. The talk, however.
served no purpose. eIospt tO eniphaHzo she
fact thnt tho Disagreement 10 s.ill unbfokeu,
and little II any progress 10 being made.
There are some Indications however, that
an early conclusion Of tho conferences may
be brought about.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
Small Towns. Big Rires.

JACKSONVILLE. H.. Aug. L-Nsarly a II
the business portion OF Franklin, In the
eastern part Of this county. was burned
to-day. The loss and insurance will be
very large.
PuRnIc, Col. Aug. z-At midnight to-
night the wholesale grocery hous, of Nc
Cord, Brssdon Il Co.. buined with with its
oontentM Loss $3.50. 900.
DEs MorSEs, IA. Aug. Fire at Adair
this morning consumed twenty business
houses and tie 60 residences. Loss $l52.
600. insurA noe $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08

PENSACOLA. Fla. Aug. Last night the
full-tiRRsd Norwegian ship Catherine
Stevenson stranded on Santa Rosa Island,
terrible gale blowing al the time.
Capt. Broadhsnt OF the life saving station,
with the assistance OF his three daughters
and one man. hauled their apparatus
nearly two milos. fred q life line. and res
cusd the crew OF the vessel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
To Invs.,lsAts Rloh..

WAsuNdTos. Aug. Steps were taken
by the Judiciary committee Of tho house
to-day for the Investigation OF the charges
Central Labor union. Of Cleveland. II was
argued that no steps toward impeachment
should be taken until more was known Of
the matter, and the case was referred 10
aub- committss. Of which Bailey Ia chair
mau. Bailey will Introduce resolution
authorizing tho judiciary committee 10 In
vOatignie the case.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
WANTS OF THE wElLEns.
some Hundreds Of Millions OF Bonds
should Ds Issnsd.


should De Issnsd.
WAsHNoToS. Aug. MIR. JefferiSs, the
head Of the contingent Of the industrial
army fiom the state OF Washington. and
several o,hor common weaiets, now sta
toned on the outskirts of Washington. was
given hearing By the senate committee
on education and labor to-day. They hd-
voeatsd the Peter bill which provides for
an isaue OF $3.50. 600. 900 for thu construction
Of irrigation works In the arid region. for
river and harbor improvements. and for
the erection OF public buildings. and the
issuance Of treasury notes 10 pay for the
same Those who spoke we're \. J. Jefief-
ies OF BeAttle. Wash,; Arthur Vinet,e. OF
Los Angeles, CALi A. Lawrence. OF San
Y fanclsco, Charles ChammAns, OF Butte,
Mont. land stewart Brown, OF Pi,lsbuia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
snvsd bynII Hutton,

Special 10 Tho independent,
BUTTE AuR. There was a row between
Pat T.. Smith and Mike Brennan At Center
willie this morning. BREMEN struck Smith.
and Smith fred a shot with a tbirty-eiRht-
eAlibeI revolver al him, hitting him In the
stomach near tho navel b snnsn fell and
Was though, to have been badly hurt, EI-
animation showed. however. that the bullet
had struck button, glanced. aud imbsdded
itself undss .hs skin, without entering tho
viscefA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
Acknowledged nj, Guilt

DEsyER, AuR. 7,-ThomaS o. BoAlsn, a
member OF the strstton gang OF mail rob
bsrs. arrested recently In Chicago. pleaded
guilty Of tobbing the malls in lhe unltod
States distriet court to-day aud was ssn-
toncsd 20 the penitentlary for two yoara.
Boalsn claimed 10 have been living hon.
sAtly ths past three years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08

SAS Francesca. Aug. 6.-Ths sseler
Bowhead. thiriy'si days from Hakodate.
arrived this morning with a catch Of |, ,4Ot
skins. lhs Bowhead's captain. Moves,
contradiots the reports previously received
OF the loss Of The sealing schooner No.
triever. Eight OF the Rstrisver's men,
however, were lost at Tea In an open boat
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
Against Japanese Natu raiIIatios.

WASHINGTON, Aug. This house COM
mittso on judiciary to-day agreed TO report
against the admission OF japanese 10 oiti-
Eonship. The deelsion was In references 90
q bill providing that section 2l69. revised
statutes shall nol operate TO exclude
Japanese.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
couidn't nj, himself.

Special to Tho indopondont
BurrG, Aoe- FIRED Hammond. Ffenoh
porter triad 70 hill himself this morning
In the Monte Carlo saloon. He was dss-
pondent because hls love was not recipro-
Gated. lie fred two shots a. himself. bat
both bullets passed through hla coat and
lodged In lhe wall. Tho gun vas thon
taken away from himA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
rIsn,r Of p.msers,. Down rhsrs.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. AuR. 7.-oa.ss and
the democrats made heavy gains all over
the state. The latest returns say the son
ats will have al least eight democratic ma
iodty and the house not lass than ten.
Oates majority II $4,000. Tho vote 10
short Of tha, OF 1899 bT i0.O 600 or 10000 on
account OF the new olsotiOn Law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
Taken by the Nioarasusu Army.

wAsHNaroS. Aug. a-Dr. GuEman. min.
lister from Nlosrseus. has received a tels-
gram from Nioafagua. Officially announcing
that Bluonslds. on tho Mosquito coast. has
been taken by the Nioafaguan armr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08

DENVER Aug. 7.--wArdsn Mol4is,sS oi
,he Colorado psnitentihrJ, received a dis-
patch to-day from Chief Detective Shea, of
Chicago. aaying Jas. X. StrAtton. the oslo-
brated mail boz robbsr who escaped from
ths psniientlary, whero he was serving a
twentJ-ona year sentences, last September.
has bssn captured In Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
Freight Train Mreck cd.

wAILA@nLA, WASH, Aug. IA freight
train on the Oregon Railway a. Navigation
oompany's road was wrecked al Alto bridge
last night. Conductor W. T.. Watson and
Brakeman David Wright and Fred Harri-
son were badly, though not fatally injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08
LIQUORS.

All brands Of whisky in cases at
equally low prices.
Fancy Liquors packed in assorted
cases at case prices.
70 gross 1 pint Flasks .... $3.50
20 gross 1 quart Flasks. ,.. 900
AL mail orders will be attended
to promptly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-08

wAamNoros. Aua. 7.-Tno senate held a
shor, aud unin,eiouting session to-day. Ad-
The evening world., 1894-09-20
FORGOT HIS ADDRESS.
Geldstein Is Absent-Minded but
Equal to all Emergency.
Took a Room in a Hotel and Ad-
vertised His Predicament.
While Detectives Searched Fruit
lessly He Came Back in a Cab.

Bernhard Goldstein. who strayed from
home last Saturday, and for whose re-
turn, dead or alive" IA reward of 500
was offered. has ''bobbed up serenely."
Mr.. Goldstein Is forty-i:ve years old
but very absent-minded. He came from
Council Bluffs la. about week ago
with his wife and put up at the house
of his sister, Mrs. T.. Goldstein, II
Henry street. He had been suffering
his relatives say, from some mental
trouble, which he hoped Eastern doctors
might cure.
Last Saturday morning he went out for
"A stroll. saying he would soon return.
That was the last seen of him until yes
terday, when ho was taken in IA cab to
his sisters home.
During Mr.. Goldstein's absence the po-
lice machinery and private detectives
were asked to trace him. All this time
Mr.. Goldstein was quietly enjoying him
self, II IL said at hotel somewhere on
Fortieth street.
told an Evening World" reporter that.
having lost his way and forgotten his
address, Mr. Goldstein made the most
of the situation by pawning his watch
and chain and engaging nice room in
the hotel referred II.
Although troubled, II seems, IN the
last degree, with Torgetfulness, MIR.
Goldstein is very discriminating in the
matter of rooms, as he is said to have
Inspected those of several hotels before
he found the one that suited him. lie
is also of a considerate turn of mind,
inasmuCh as he said on his return home
that he had advertised his wherea bouts
in two newspapers.
The proprietress Of the hotel finally dis
covered Mr. Goldstein's plight and took
him home. The Cabman charged so,
which, in the excitement and JOY at
tcndant upon the lost ones return, was
regarded as rather moderate and was
promptly paid Evidently the Cabman
hadn't read of the 800 reward. as he
scene after collecting his fare
Madam BJnifacc seems also to have
been in the dark about the reward as
juyed relatives. nor, II appears did they
volunteer any Information To her.
Golds,cIn il SAID 10 be quite wealthy.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
CAN'T MOVE GARBAGE
Strike of Barney Captains Practi-
cally Stagnatss the Work.
440 Loaded Carts Await Beats at
the Sixteen Dumps.
Tho Superintendent Resigns and
New Men Refuse Duty.

Confusion and utter demoralizat ton
reigns in the StreetCleaning Depart
ment to-day on account of yesterdays
heavy rain storms, and the strike of the
twenty-siX captains and mates of the
Barney Dumping Company.
Four hundred and forty garbage carts
stand about the sixteen dumping
grounds on the North and East Rivers
loaded with filth and debris.
The city has twenty-three scows that
are used for receiving the accommodations
from the houses and stores and the
streets, and these boats. although
loaded could not be sent to sea yester-
day on account of the heavy weather.
In the meanaime the garbage carts
accumulated at the dumping grounds
and there was nothing to do but to I'M
hitch the horses and send them to the
stables and let the carts stand nj the
sareets.
Supt. Buchler, who has charge OF. the
city sCows. is busy to-day sending them
out to sea, and expects to have them
all out by nightfall
The strike &C the captains and mates
on the Barney Company's boats made
matters worse This Company has thir-
teen patent dumping scows that are
employed by the city, and Its boats take
out "A large quantity OF the city 3 rfeluse
and dump IL in the sea.
The superintendent of the Barney cor
poraton resigned yesterday, because its
President refused to arrange terms
its old employees, and a new man was II
once engaged in his place.
Several new hands were employed in
place of the strikers. but after these
new men went aboard the boats and
fused to go to work and went away.
The new superintendent Capt. Webb,
proceeded in quest Of new hands ,,.
Of theid thirteen captains from Sl5 TO
sympathy with the captains.
The strikers sent committee TO the
President of the Company to effect a
settlement but the negotiations failed
and the strikers are sun out,
The men are not organized They
say that the Company is receiving more
money than ever from the city, and
therefore there is no reason for re-
duction of their wages.
The President Of the company said
thu the men mad been receiving more
wages than the work warranted, and
tahr there wor" plenty OF men whd
could be had at Sl2 week.
grounds at the foot of Rutgers, Twelfth,
West SrVentv-niuth and West one
Hundred and Twenty-ninth streets were
the only oneSyoadci ana sent on, 10 sea
no city VIII be sent out tonight or
early tomorrow morning.
1t is doubtful II the Barney Com
nanv's boats are manned and ready
Within forty-eight hours. supt, Buchler
said hc thought the City's scows, to-
gethcr with some extra ones ne INTENDS
hiring, would enable him to remove the
present accommodations before to-mor,
row noon Garbage cannot be removed
from the dwellings and streets until the
40 carts are unlOaded.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
VERMONT MAN MISSING.
Police Asked to Aid In n Search for
Charles A. Riddle.

man from Vermont called at Police
headquarters to-day and asked the
police to help in his search for Charles
A. Riddle, a hardware merchant at
Johnson, Vt, who has been missing
since Aug. II. Riddle left home, saying
mat h. was going to Burlington and
might 20 on to Plattburg, n. Y, to at
tend the county fair there.
Ills brother and business partner, T.
a. Riddle, received letter from Charles
saturday last. 1t came from Philadel-
phla ana inclosed $50. The letter stated
NAY mat was all the money the writer
nHu, mat he was about to ship on an
ian steamship and that his friends
"Tmlld never see him again.
me vermont man has searched and
pLunl no trace OF G.. A. Riddle in
ma lelphia. lie thinks the man must
Me- uemented, for his business is pros
PTrous and he had no social troubles.
VII, MI. Riddle is forty years old and
'p[IbthN; He Is a bachelor, feet II
MINES IN height, has black hair and
Sas ache and full, round face. He
rs SSS peculiar hoarseness of voice. He
he left home.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
EDITION.
THEY WON'T RETRACT
Republicans Stand by Their Plan
for Reapportionment
Though the Party Platform Is Quoted
as Being Against II.
Reconsideration Of the Vote On
Commissions Also Refused.
ny Associated Press.)

ALBANY, Sept. 20.-When President
Choate let the gavel fall In the Consti-
tutional Convention this morning a roll
call was demanded in order to see who
were absent. The call completed showed
quorum present.
Mr.. Dean (Republican) offered this
resolutions:
Whereas The Republican party OF the State Of
New York. represented In convention, and speak
Ing through It's Committee on Resolutions tof
which the Hon. Elhu Root, a distinguished
member OF this body was parp has said that:
I'VE recognize the wisdom OF the Constitutional
Convention In dealing in important and needed
revision and amendment of the Constitution of
the state, and commend the action thus fau
taken by that Convention to the favorable
sderation Of the people, and
Whereas This same Convention has declared
I'VE favor the abolition OF all useless State
Commissions and the consolidation OF others.
wherever this can be effected In the interests OF
economy and the Improvement OF the public ser
Whereas, This Convention by a decislvs vote
mas refused to give its approval to the proposed
object the abolishing OF needless commissions.
and has, BY an equally emphatic vote. decided to
place In the Constitution four of these boards OF
communications. going out OF Its way to create one
OF them thus taking It out OF the power Of the
In this respect; therefore, be II
Resolved that 4 Is the duty Of this conven-
the Republicans Of this State by a reconsidera-
tlon OF the votes by which the State Board
Of Regents and the Commission In Lunacy, the
state BOARD Of Charities and the Commission of
States Prisons Is proposed to be made q part Of
the Constitution; and be It further
Resolved, That II is the duty OF this Conyen-
ton. the State Convention. having ignored its
proposed apportionment. and having pledged the
Legislature TO "a Just apportonment" to bow to
| the vii OF the majority as thus expressed, and
| TO abandon It's project in respect to this pro-
posed amendment lie 1t further
Resolved That the proposed constitutional
| amendments should be submitted separately by
| articles in order that the people may be per-
| mitted to pass in judgment upon the merits OF
| the respective propositions. and not be COM
PEELED to accept or reject the work Of the Conven-
| ton an whole.
| There was general smile prevalent
| over all faces, the Democrats particu-
| larry enjoying the recommendations.
| The resolutions was lost by a party
vote, except that Messrs. Dean, Man
| tanye and Mckinstry, Republicans,
voted with the Democrats.
| The question in Committee of the
Whole arose on Mr.. Marshalls amend
ment to provide for the holding OF flu
ture Constitutional Conventions and
providing that a majority of those voting
Tor an amendment when submitted to
the people shall pass 1t. Conventions
must be held every twenty years, no
option being given.