davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
HOTEL SoEraEas.

A L. Macleod. a well known citizen of
Portland, is in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

Per steamship Tallahassee for Boston
Mrs A smith and children, + A smith, Mrs
. ohen and maid, Miss Daisy Phillips, NJ A
O'Brien and wife Miss Annie o Brien Miss
Maggie o Brien Mrs Clark, Mrs Richar 1son,
Master Herbert Martins Mrs h J Martins,
Mrs sands Miss Regis smith, Master Allen
smith Miss Littlefeld. J l. Maurice. Miss
Bess e Pierce, Il f >tearns, r Maurice, f
Parrot and wife, G Conrat c > Conrat,
Jr Mrs Pollock, Mrs stephens p w French.
Mrs b Harriclt II NJ Firth and wife, w NJ
Firth. T j Harvey, Jr. Miss Ida ; Coleman.
Mrs smith and . servants Miss Philips
Dcon. Julia Clark CcoD, Hattie Clark coli
MIR Avery and wife
Per steamship ansas City from New York
Miss r. G Martin DR. Fleetwood, Mrs w +
Blois Mrs DR. Fleetwood, J r Leek, Miss l.
Leek Miss NJ l.ubbs G. II Gergcl. Robert
Drpps j O Happ. y Satcrkan, A Richmond,
John tluint and wife DR. Il l. Iye. D b Lester.
j a Bremen. Miss x Il reynolds Miss l. Car
roll Miss Mulheim. Mrs Mary - Hotchklss,
WI Clay. r l. Hotchkiss K Glenaugh,
Mai Robinson. - Vaughan, w short,
Miss l. short. Miss l. Vaughan Mrs \ +
Vaughan Miss Lizzie Harrou. Miss + John
son - Van Wagenen Frank O Harroll, Sis
ter Warnock Sister Clara Eugene Mrs
Cawthon. Miss Cawthon. + r Smith, j A
Price, MIS- NJ shepard ana stecraRe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

New York July 3-Arrived. schrs f c Var
nall. Scott, Brunswick James A Garfield.
Wood. Fernandina; Warren Is Potter, Slo-
com. Georgetown 0ast for New Haven
sailed. schrs Jonn II Conner, Wilmington;
Redwing Palatka; IL Parker Charleston.
Norfolk, July 3-Arrived, steamer King
ston l3rl. Roberts. Brunswick, for Peters
burg cleared, bark E ) Powell, Mccormack,
New York.
Baltimore July 3-Sailed. schrs Edward G
Hight. Sichards. Charleston; Susan b Ray,
Johnson, Charleston
Queenstown July 3-Passed bark Blanca
Nor, 1hlomoe Sapelo, Ipswich.
Rotterdam. July Sailed bark Giuseppe
d'Abundo IItall, CGslgliola, Savannah.
Swansea July Arrived bark Nora Nor
Hassel, Mobile. sailed. steamer Undaunted
[BrI, ElCoate Tampa
st Nezaire. June 30-Arrlved, bark Boxano
Rus Roos, Pensacola.
Sangers July Passed. steamer Powhatan
[Brl. Edwards Savannah for Barcelona.
Samarang May 26.-Arrived bark Martha
[Gerl, Shoemaker, savannah.
Charleston, ) c, July SAILED, brig F II
Lolling GER, Alwardt, Hamburg; schr
Jennie Hall for Boston; Beaufort FOurt.
schr Chas d Hall for Boston; cleared, Port
ROYAL steamship Bernard Hall for Liverpool.
New Orleans July 5-Cleared, steamship
COncOrdia, Bordeaux and Havre; Saltwater,
kingston; John Wilson, Espania, Buefelds.
Port Eads July 5-Arrived, steamship City
OF Dallas RaymOng, Puerto COrteZ; Ell sud,
Higgins, New York; Albert Dumols Nor .
Horgen, Santa Marta; Clinton. Wertsch.
Buehelds, sailed steamships Aalesund and
Saltwater, New York.
Mobile Ala, July 5-Arrived. steamer Full
ton. j A Cobsen BOcas DeltorO and cleared
for Galveston schr Augustin, Lucas Cuba,
and cleared to return: Schr Cara l. Dyer
Brl, Bodden Ruatan, re-entered after
leaving for New York; cleared, bark t lora
lNorl, J Andersen, Havre; schr Benz F Rich
ANN BlueheldS; steamer HaugenSan Nor ,
Hansen, BOcas Deltoro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06
Leading futures ranged as follows:

Baltimore, July 5.-Flour dull. unchanged;
western superhne 81 706l 8 western extra
81 O06L2 30; western family s. 60Q2 s.. winter
wheat patent So OE93 %; spring patent 80 20
GD3 IS; spring straight SO 1908 so Wheat
quiet and easy: No red and spot. 5sq 58's;
AegGse S 294@'s red 5f9e2tem6er 6T9giIoec
sample, 59OGOc. Corn dull; mixed spot 100
4612c; July 454c southern, by sample, 52Q
strong and higher No. white western 5l4
SIC; No. mixed western 491aa5Oc Rye dull:
No. ,. 55056c, Hay higher and active; good
to choice timothy 3l5 SCALE so Grain freghts
quiet and steady steam to Liverpool per
quarter, ls0ls I'D, July; Cork for orders
per quarter 2s Cd 2s 90, July; cotton. per
100 pounds, 1Sc flour per 100 pounds, Zoe.
Provisions firm; mess pork Sl4 IS. Bulk
meats-shoulderS 7t2; short rib sides sc;
clear SIDES &c. Sugar-cured shoulders SIC;
hams. small l35ac large l2lac. Lard, refined
SIC. Butter firm; creamery fancy. 1sc;
store packed l0dl2c. Eggs ll01l1ac. Coffee
fair; No. 7, 1880. Sugar strong; graduated
433c
Cincinnati. July 5-FIour-spring pat
ents S. 1895 So; do. fancy ~ 7583 90; do
family 81 35os2 so; winter patent = s543 TO-
Wheat-No. 2 red 5el1q57c, Corn-Ao.
yellow 45c; No. mixed 4412G45c No.
white SOC. Oats No. white soc: No.
mixed ACC. Pork-city mess. az %; clear
mess sl3 50; family Sll Is. clear family SIS 70
Lard steam leaf 7i4c' kettle dried nc.
Bacon steady; shoulders sac; short clear
rib sides 71ac; short clear sides "a Whisky
steady; safes 80 tarrels, at Il l..
patents 81 S5GS3 %; fancy ~ 20d2 50 choice
81 8OGI2 o. Wheat weak and lower: July
5i3ac; August 53iBc; september "A 's054atc.
Corn lower. July 39lsc; September IS Glj9c
oats firm but lower; July Bic; August 2S1ic;
September 2SBc Pork-standard mess firm
at S13 IS; orders 813 63i2. Lard. prime
steam nominal at So 5O16 62l5 choice as 70.
Dry sailed meats-shoul ders SIS %, longs and
clear rios So 70; shorts S6 -. Bacon-Doxed
shoulders SOJ; longs a. 37l: clear ribs
81 soc; shorts s. 625alD7 70. High wines firm
at 81 IS.
New York. July 5.-Rice market firm and
in fair demand; domestic fair to extra 800
sac; Japan 49s@4Ac.
New York July 5.-Wool market unset
tied; domestic fleece l7122c; pulled $50
l5Ac.
Petroleum, OILS, Etc.
New York. July 5-Cohon seed oil firm.
quiet. crude 2qc yellow 32is GL33c
New York. July 5.-Petroleum quiet and
steady; Washington, in barrels IS %; Wash
inRton, In bulk 81 80; refined nominal; New
York, in barrels, 3 Is; Philadelphia ana
Baltimore In barrels, s. 10. Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk. AZ d0Ds2 10
Fruits and Vegetables.
New York July 5-Palmer. Rivenburg &
Co quote Pears LeConte. barrels 50 OOft70I }.
crates. ~ 25g 3, watermelons. extra so 90
| ~ $500 per hundred; grapes. Florida, Niaga
ras. 2ic per pound. 81 5y23O0 per case.
champions. ~ OOu2Oo. watermelOns Florida,
! $40 VOg sDtO eggplant Florida. 2OJBiO0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06
BUSINESS UNSETTLED.
. DpBOralized Condition Caused as
the Result OF the Strikes.

~. arsin Markets Weak and Lower.
securities Inactive but Firm I'm
der+one Prevailing - Hardening
prices for Cotton at Liverpool Causes
Better Feeling-A Decline in the
x,~ics of Rosin Influences Large
7rsnsactions-Other Markets.
savannah. July 5.-The features in the
,ooa1 markets to-day were a decline in the
80 of rosin, with heavy sales following, and
~, sr,,,rr in the demand for spot cotton at
s+eadv prices, caused by the advance at Liv-
ernool. Other markets were unchanged from
the closing last Tuesday.
The business done at the New York Stock
1-vcbange was small, American Sugar tgur-
d. for about one-half Railroad securities
,,-ere at slight advance with firm under
tore The grain market was weak, operators
noIding back on account of the demoralized
rond;tion of affairs resulting from the
strikes
The following resume of the general mar
lets Will show the tone and the quotations at
the close today
Cotton.
There was a good demand in the spot mar
bet owing to the advance at Liverpool. The
soles for the day we're 542 bales. At the Cot
IN Exchange at the regular call at l o clock
ne market was bulletined steady and un-
changed. The following were The official
quotations of the Cotton Exchange
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06
Receipts.

Per Central railroad July 5-43 cars
melons, 267 bales domestics, 238 cases eggs,
! car corn. 1ss pkgs mdse IS boxes harness,
. ears grits 1872 pkgs vegetables. Is bbls
whisky, car -four. ,709 bbls rosin, ! car but
ter 67s bbls spirits turpentine, 80 casks beef
8 cars meat. A boxes tobacco Is sacks meal,
! car rice, | car lard, 1 car ice, 10 boxes
lemons, . cars coal. 2 cars machinery, I box
pipe. ! car oil car pipe, car stone.
Per Florida Central and Penlnsular rail
road. July 800 crates vegetables. 81 boxes
wax. 30 boxes tables, 10 sheep. cars wood,
. cars lumber { cars melons, 40 b hides, %
boxes lemons. 8! cases dry goods, 50 bales
moss, 36 casks, II bales wool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06
Exports.

Per Norwegian bark GuldreRn for Riga
4,17O bbls rosin SO 700-S p Shotter Co.
Per Norwegian bark p c Peterson, for
Ham burg-27l5 bbls rosin, valued at 45,64s,
1000 casks spirits turpentine, at Sl45O0-Ant-
werp Naval stores Company
Per steamship Tallahassee for Boston
Lbs bales upland cotton. 60 bales moss 500
bales domestics and yarns p bales linters,
954 DDs sugar, 205 bbs spirits turpentlne H. E
$50 feet lumber, II bales hides, 27s bales wool
57.2s4 watermelons. p pkgs fruit, 5l9 pkgs
vegetables, 100 Dbls kaolln 1887 slaves, 256
pkgS mUSe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

about buying. At the Board OF Trade the
market was buletined 'hrmly held" at 29c
for regulars. There were sales OF 20 casks.
posted at the closing OF the market
RoSln-The market was quite active at the
decline, common and medium grades having
gone on &c during the past three days There
were no sales Of pales. which were nrmly held
at quotations. The sales for the day amounted
10 ABOUT 10000 barrels. At the Board OF Trade
sales of eco were posted. which included all
grades from NJ down. The market opened
and closed firm at the following quotations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New York
C G Anderson, ACT
steamship Decatur II Miller Billups, Balti
more-John CarOlan. Agent.
Steamer Alpha, Daniels, Beaufort and Port
Royal-C II Medlock Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.

The United States photographic once has
been removed from the basement to the first
floor of the Custom House and now occupies
the office in the northeast corner Of the
building.
Pilot charts and all photographic infOrma-
tion will be furnished masters OF vessels free
of charge in United States photographic
once in the custom house Captains are
requested to call at the once.
Reports Of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06
Sailed Yesterday.


Steamship Tallahassee. Boston.
Bark Tn Ghoresen Nor, Bristol.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

Bark P C Peterson lNor1, Anderson Ham
burg-Chr G Dahl & Co.
Bark Guldregn [Norl, Srendsen, Riga
Chr G. Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

Per steamship d Il Muller from BALTIMORE
Leopold Adler Appel =. Adams = Don Co.
j q Butler Braid q H. Barbour co steamer
Bellevue h Behrens. N Blcumenthal n
II Cohen W @ Cooper Cornwell s. C. james
Douglass. , - Danin a. co " DOYLE. r j
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

The following were the quotations for the
corresponding date last year: Rosln-A b,
c, D and E. SL05; F. Sic: G. Sl.i5; H
81 40; l. $3.50; X, , 80; NJ. Il. d: n, $40; win
dow glass, So 65 water white So 30
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

Bark Dolphin Norl. Ulland. Bremen, for
orders-Paterson. Downing & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

New York, July 5.-Rosin dull. steady;
strained, common to good, 81 351Sl 40. Tur-
pentine quiet and steady at 3o4013OAc.
Charleston, July s. Spirits turpentine
firmly held at 2S1ac; receipts "a. Rosin-good
strained hrm at 81 10; receipts 257.
Wilmington, n. c., July 5.-Rosin dull:
strained, 9251c good strained, 97lc. Spirits
turpenttne nothing doing, PC. Tar firm, al 81.
Crude turpenttne steady hard 81 co. soft
81 rs; virgin, 81 %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

,bSSP,Ilts Iurpertne -The market remains in
i'm one position as that prevailing for some
mr., past FACTORS stiil hold ont for their
'e'' "hlle the exporters are indifferent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

Solid trains between Savannah and Montgomery
Close connections at Montgomery for all points in
Orleans for all points in Texas and the southwest
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager, c. w. CT
Americas. Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

No 30 ar Savannah Q % pun. No SO II IS am
From Jacksonville and ali points IN
South, Middle and Western Florida and New
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peniusu
lar Railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

ct. ne market is quiet and steady at I'M
- Nauseu quotations No sales were reported
> ~ Jay a Inc following are the quotations at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

New York. July 5-Palmer, Rivenburg &
Co quote Pears, LeConte. barrels s5ODu70J,
crates ~ 25lI I 3. watermelons extra 5000
~ $500 per hundred. grapes. Florida. Niaga-
ras 2ic per pound 81 5O1b3 % per case;
champions 10 OOu2 10. watermelOnB Florida,
$1,000 goo. eggplant Florida, t2OJLfO0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

Liverpool July 5, noon.-Cotton-Quiet;
demand fair at steady prices; American
middling, 15-16d; sales. 10000 bales; Amer
lean, 5, 100 bales; speculation and export, 1000
bales; receipts 1920 bales; American, =
bales. Futures opened steady, demand mod
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.

ia CLsOnUiIie, Tampa and Key M
JOSEPH H. DURKEE, Receiver.
THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD co
INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY r. b. CABLE,
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH Railway
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17
DAMAGE AT LONG RANGE.
A Milltlaman's Shot Wounds q Young
Girl In the Wrist.

A MilItlaman's Shot Wounds n Young
Girl In the wrist.
Lydia Werth. aged about l5 ysars. living
at l,Gl2 Boulder avenue with her mother.
Mrs. Maria Worth. was the victim OF a Pc
eulisr shooting accident yesterday morn
ing. Jesse Wood. member OF Go. Q.
Montana National Guard. was under ar
rest for awhile on the charge of doing the
shooting, but was released on his sta, ement
/ hat the affair was purely accidental and
unintentional. Wood lives on Lyndale
avenue. Ho was due about 70 ur o'clock
yesterday morning 20 report for guard duty
al the hrmory, For sometims hs has
suspected that someone was milking his
cow In the shed In the carly morniag q
hours. As he came out the side door be
thought be head somebody In the she'd.
Wood claims that he did no, hro toward
the COW shed. but that his gun struck the
doot jam and was accidentally discharge 4.
The ball went through the COW she'd and on
out house. across intervening lots and
through the glass Of the lower sash OF the
bedroom occupied by Mrs. Werth and her
dsughter. Mrs. Merth aud LYDIA were
sleeping together, the girl with ono hand,
the right resting on her breast The bullet
struck her 10 the right wrist ana passed
through. Medical aid was PROMPTLY suns
moned aud the wound dressed.
Policeman Farnsm heard the shot and
was also informed OF its sffects lie re-
membered that Wood had told him about
believing some one was milking his COW
and suspected that the militiamAn hac
taken q shot at the suspect. He went q
armory and arrested Wood, who was taker
to the city hall. After his sx .lanation b,
was released.
Ga examination the supposed milker was
found TO be a strange calf which had wan
deTed into the shed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17
CAN'T TAKE A HEAT.
Tho vigiiant SIM Cont nues to Come In
Behind the britannia.

The vigiiant SIM Cont nues to Come In
Behind the britannia.
BELFAST, Ireland. July l6.-The Vigilani
aud the BRITAIN a raced to-day for the
County Down cup over fifty mile course.
The ViQilAnt had undergone alterations OF
a radical kind. The Britannia had fifteen
seconds ihs best Of the start al the Car.
lick. feraus boat. but halt way back "a
Blnckhtad was phsaed by the Vigilant,
which passed that mark twenty seconds
ahead. Al tho South Briggs boat her lead
had been increased by flhy-two seconds.
WI on ths race was half smiled tho Ygilani
led by two minutes and three seconds. Tho
Vieilant rounded the homo marx boat this
frat time AT l;02:2i the Britannia at 1;0355.
lhs Britannia mhde a gain Of fifty soc-
onds in the frat leg OF tho second round
aud passed the Carrick- Fergus mark only
forty-one seconds behind the American
sloop. Her advantage was only temporary.
however. for In the run TO tho BlaokhSAd
boat The Vigiant widened the ga aad
rounded the mark two minutes and forty
four seconds In the lead, having gained two
minutes and fourteen seconds. The four
teen seconds Was added 10 her lend In the
run TO complete the second round. The
time OF tho two yachts rounding tho Ban
gor mark bost was ViRilant 2;isi55i Brit
amin. 2:bl:ll.
The Britannia passed the Vigilant be-
tween the brat and second mark boats on
tho third round aud led by two min utes
AMI nineteen seconds. and won the race.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17
THE pENoBSCoT SOLD

A Famous Montana Gold Mlne Goes TO
New Nork and Deaver syndieate.
The sale IA Sunouacsd o, the famous Pc
nobscot mine. north Of Helena. TO n syndi-
case Of Denver and New York capitalists
for Sl96O0O, The mine IL Que OF the best
known in the state and has made more
than one man rich. /. was originally
owned by Nate YestAl. who took ont several
hundred thousand dollArA aud thsn lot the
property lie idle. About eight Jsalu ago
John LongmAid the we'll known mining
man, now resident OF SAlt Lake CitJ
bought the mine for a song and worked
only thoss portions that oonld be reached
by the expenditure OF very little monoT.
Juat how much be took out Is not known.
bu, IL amounted 90 good many ihoua.
idle NATL John LongmAid aold
il TO hia two sons, J. II. and Frank, aboa,
Two yoATs ago. They both had good deal
OF practical experience with gold minee,
the htst named having been the manages
of tho Golden Leaf COMPANY, aud the latter
his assistant They pfoos0dsi 10 open up
the pFopety aud soon tha showing was such
as 10 justify them In tho erection Of a mill.
The more the development tho better tho
property produetd aud u was mot yofy
long before II had repaid the purchase
money as we'll a. the othot expo ndituies.
Recently the elasn-urs have showed an
average production OF $1,000 day, whil'
tho expenses OF mining aud milling has
been reduced 10 a mailman, While tht
sale represents 70 The Longmaid Bros. =
good profit over what the pfoperig cost
them, the price Ia regarded "a vefy low, vi hen
the value OF the mine 10 considered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17
AWE AmE All RIGHT" /"
so Dsbs TsiegTnphs the a. H. U. NJ
Denter

so Dsbs TsiegEaphs the A, n. U. NJ
Dsnter
Cuoloo. July i6-Thore was no general
strike a. tho stock yards to-day, ne throat
ened. All packing houses ware running
With reduced forces, The police received
infoFmstion that a raid BY q mob was
planned for the purpose Of stopning work
In tho rsokina houses. aud b0O officers were
ssoretod about the yhrda.
Doba expressed hlmaslf to-day az still Ia
hope Of Winning the atrike.
"herspi,sr," he said, I'VE are not going
TO make our plans public bofors they atO
eIsented."
Al noon tho athksrs boadquaTtsn wore
enlivonod by speech making. Deba roasted
the newspapers.
DgsyEu. July 10. AT a meeting OF Tho
A. H. Y. to.niRht tho following telegram.
dated Chicago, Wa0 read. ~. 4. H0bef-
ling-Chiet Arthur admits he IL hlllpg The
places Of striking engineers with acabs.
and tho engineers ara revolving In eOhso-
quence. Cincinnati, Toledo. ChiosRo. ~.
Paul aud other most important cities are
absolutely solid. DiaIeRafd reports and
neuspApsls Advise other near roints.
Trsmendous meeting here to-day. We ais
all right. tsiRnedD Y. V. Deba."
Aa result Of this and other communal
cations the strikers express confidence that
they will yet win. They claim tho strike
ia Cooraoo Ia By no moHns broken. An :
nouncsment was made tha, the kilograms
ieceiyed tonight we're the last that would
come by wire, as tho Unitsd States courts
have secured ntiiho messages, retaining
them As evidence. In the future the mails
will DO used.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17
The English colleglans Too Much
for the Young Men From
This Side
There Was Crowd OF Fifty
Thousand Out TO See tho
Sports.
Once More tbs Prince of Wales Britau-
MIA ontsans tho yIglIant In a Flfty
Mile Hun.

-, - =. t,,, -.
NoNpos' suy io'.n p'ooaD's no o'sa'
=. s.seAs yo..' ~ '~e u'.'o'y .us''u ssa
..s ~ "' '.D .' "-s- 49,
o,annSs ., ~" 49,. IT, T..
n,oa anS..'s,,. , T.s,.aa 80
80, A.. ah.t.. .I..,,~ - ~,
Ams,,os Th. w. ,a.m .,,,,.d "A ,hs
o,onrds n, ,o,, =, ana w,n, ,mn.dl-
s,.I. a. ,t.i, Sr.ssta. -. .nd -.
,r,
soon po'nR 'uooeo uo"h oy ua'ne's' Inc
Oxford men had been on The grounds some
time before thla Tbs royal box was filled
with ombassadors mIuisteta. oto.. inclu ding
a.. e,.,s. ..t..,... -. ..I. -,
a' S'a'' ,"''. WY
liyey interest IN athletic sports. Ins
Unitod States ambassador, Mr.. Bayatd.
and Mre, Bayard. Blshop Potter end all
tho s,e,.,a,,a. ., ,ha un,,sd s,a,.s am
- a. A.. h,aA
o"''S "o'o oo"spiouo"' IN 'Ho k'ou" "n'o"
was su rounded by foreign representatives,
who we're IN sympathy with the Yale men.
Tho officials ware, Referee. II. Besrdsall.
,,aslaan, =, az. N.,,,.,,, ca,n.,., .sso.I.-
p'os''sns " 'no 'o''ne u oouu''ss a'so0'a'
'ions. Judges D. {. oreeghn' an oid Gam
bridge athlete; Q. Herbert secretary OF the
London Amateur association; Mr.. Wikin-
son of sh.e,sId o,1,cl,l .,n,,.r NJ ,bs
s,-m-,s -,-.f.-, Is,- MT.
snsni',a Pio'e's'ona. nanu'0"'. o''
:. n. holcomo and ii. NJ. Barnard OF the
London Athletic club, N. Perry and tho
lnter-univs,sity timers NJ Jaok.on and
u...s ch. -. o.,a., "a n
~, aon'"hue iu'" io' oA'os'
eherfiil ana nd. van lngen ior faie.
The scoring 10 dono az follows: The uni-
vorsitv tenn winning frat In any event
scores Ave points. -Four is scored for sst-
ond pleo, and ono noint for thi ID place.
Frv OF Orford. won the 100 .rari dash BY
n foot and half in 1925; Jordan, of Oxford.
second, Pond. Of YeIe, third.
Hicock. Yale. throw the hammer ITO feet
five inches on the fourth throw and won,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-17
KILL OR BE KILLED.
Tho Determination Results In a Baiti'
with Drawa Heauits.

Tho Determination Results In Baltic
with Drawa Heaaits.
Mr1PuIs. Tenn. July lG.-A special 10
tho Commsreel-Appoal from Birmingham,
Ala. says hofoe bst,le occurred ihla nf-
teTnoon al Pats between a mob Of atrik-
ing miners and deputies. In which ain men
we're killed and nearly a score wounded.
This mornlng . maaa meeting OF striking
minoIa was held nsaF tho Pratt mlnss and
II Waa decided that the law be taken into
their own hands and that they would kill
or DO killed.
About li30 o'clock. The time whom em-
IloyeH In tho mines quit work aRd come
ouL mob OF men was aeofetod 10 the
woods near by. Az the DeeToea would como
out one by one shot would be sent at them
aud they would drop 10 the ground. either
fatally wounded OF dead. After the third
negro had fallen deputies apenad IRE ht
tho mob. and q hercs battle took place.
II. W. TisTes, commander OF d0putieu. foil
10 the ground. Q Winchester ball having
pierced his body just above tho heart Al
m0bt at the same instant one OF the ntrik-
era was seen 30 fall, but he arose again 10
his knees. and taking aim with his VIM
chester fred four tlmsa Nd the depntieh
Another section OF the mob made On
attack on the train carrying negroes from
tho mine. There were several Ruarta ON
the engine and the attack was answered
with fuai ado OF bullets. Teleerams were
sent to town In haste for holm and sheriff
Morrow summoned twenty-five deputies.
Gov. Jones has summoned tho birmingham
battalion OF sthte troola.