davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10
GEN. MILES ORDER.
Acts OF Rioters Have Made the Duty of
the Military rlainer

Acts of Rioters Have Made the Duty of
the Military rlainer
CmoAoo. July 9.-Ths following order
was issued thii afternoon by Gen. Miles;
ITO ell Unilsd States troops OF the de-
parimsnt of Missouri; The Gels OF yio-
Ience committed in the last few days in
stopping mail trains and pos, roads, block
ing interstate eommerss. open defiance and
violation OF the injunction OF the United
States court. assaults upon federal forces
in the lawful discharge Of dutisa. dest uo.
tion. pilsgo aud lootinR Of inland COM
me co and property belonging to citizens
OF different states. aud other acts OF rebel
lion and lawlossness hAvs besH OF such ss-
rions nature that the duties of tho military
authorities aiO more ceatlY defined. The
proofs nation OF the presldsat has defined
the attitude of these law preakeis TO DO on
omies OF the government and hence II Is
the duty Of tho military forces TO aid
United States ma shals TO dispersf. csplu 9
or destroy all bojies of men obsirueting
mail routes md in actual hostility TO the
laws of the United States.
"Ihis does not change the relations OF
the federal officials with those OF the local
authorities. as 10 Is ext eetsd tho state and
municipal RovsTnmsnts will maintain penee
aud good order within the territory of tbots
Jurisdiction. Should thoJ la!l, OF 10 over
powered. the military forces will assist
them, but not TO the extent OF leaving
unprotected property belongiug 10. OF
under the protection OF the United statts."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10
THREE FOR BRITANNIA.
Tho PriacS's craok Yacht Again Lea
The NiRIant..

Tho PriaeO's crhok Yacht Again Leads
The yiRiiant..
HUsrKR's Quay July 9,-Ths VigilAnt In
to-day'H inoine in the Royal Clyde Yacht
CLUB regatta sp cad her new main sail,
which wab slightly altered. In trimming
a, the start she crosse Tho line two second 5
ahead OF tho Britannia. Az Cloohe light
houss the Vigilnnt was two lengths AhsA d
and gaining. The ViQilsnps topsail did
but little good, aud IL was lowered. The
yachts stood long distance out on tue
port tack. ths Viailhat going further oat
than the Bfitanuis. Near Skelmor 10, the
frst mark. the two Yachts had boon sons
tlms travelling Ia close COMPANY. As tho
ViRilant lost the breeze fiIst the Britannia
hauled her In, bnt the Vieiant ia liRh, air
soon pallsd out elsar from the Britannia
until she was some lsuatha ahead.
AZ kkelmo,lis msrk the time was Vig-
liant 2.lf:lS. Bfittanla 2:l5;2l Az Innelan,
near Aseog, the Yigilant was bocalmed. aud
the BtittAnia rolled past her. At Gloche
Point tbs Britannia was leading the Viqi.
lsut thros minutes and i've seconds. on
Gouroek tho ViailAnt oarrisd faint air and
renched clean past the Britannia'a weather.
The Britannia was leading when nearing
the kiloroRgan boat by Two minutes and
easily won. The rscs to-day was for a
pu'ss Of f7b.
The Britannia crossed the line In 5.sji:i5
ViRilant 5:it;l9. With her time sllowance
the Britannia wen BY ll;s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10
REPRESENTATION LAW.
Bill suspenaine 1t Ready for the Presi-
dents Signature.

Bill snspenaine 1t Ready for the Presi-
dents Signature.
WAsHNoToS. July 9.-Aftsr the trans.
action OF ssne business OF minor import
snce the senate took up the naval appro-
priation bill. White called attention TO ths
action Of the committee In striking out an
appropriation of $5o.0 for steam tug
fer Mare Island navy yard. and had read a
letter from the secretary Of the navy en-
dorsina the necessity for ths tug. The Ap-
propriation was allowed 20 stand. Allen
offered an hmsndmsnt. which was agreed
TO. providing that appoin,ecs az naval
cadets shall have bsen netual residents of
the districts from. which they are appointed
Tor AZ leAat tso years prior 10 their appoint
msnts. The bill, as nnl ended. was passed.
The senate passed tho honso bill 20 amend
the law relative to mining claims II pro-
vidss for the temporary suspension Of this
requirement that a certain sum of monoy
shall bs expended each year on mining
claims unsil patent shall have been
granted.
his was District OF Columbia day In Tho
house, and bill 10 provids for the imme-
diato revision aud equalization of real o.
tate values In tho district was taken up for
consideration. Nest Of the afternoon wss
spent on this bill. which was fiually passed.
The remainder of the day was devoted 10
the street railroad bill. which was not dis
posed Of when the house adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10
REPRESENTS DEBs.
His Mission iu tho East 10 TO Organise
Labor.

His Mission iu tho East 10 TO Organise
Labor.
NEw ioRK. July 9.-John Ryan. who came
here as the representative OF President
Dsbs. was al tho Continental hotel to. day.
Tho strike" said Ryan. will rot stop
here. Ny errsnd IL 20 orgsnizS lsbofsrs Of
tho east. l an confident OF suesssdine.
Ny work up to the prsseat time has borne
fruii ten times more than expsetsd. / was
cautious at hrst about approaching labor
leaders upon the subject OF striking. but
my nrs, attempt has convinooi me that
there was no ground for holding back. l
was somewhst Surprised 10 ascertain that
the fssliag here TO strike was pretty warm.
u 20 10 Boston on the next train.
will not say that labor in this city will
strike ont OF sympathy for tn, men In
Chicago, but will say they are lihhle TO.
which amounts TO ths same thing. In the
event Of the strike reaching Buffalo. wbioh.
IN my mind 10 = surs thing. 10 will not stop
there. IL ths trouble continues I've days
longer all eastern roads will be tied. All
wires arc ready. and when Debs ssoa o. he
will pull thom, hen look ont for squally
times until Pullman gives in"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10
No I on tho N P. Reached That
Place aud SIoppid for
tho Night
Soma Little Difficulty Was TX
pcrienood In dottlng out
OF Glondlvc


Bu6olhl 10 Tho fudsponiout.
lILIgN0R July 9.-irhin No. l. west
bonnd, on tho No thcfB pAoGo reached
hers tonight md laid 90 until morning.
spaclhi to Tho independent
MLrs Cry. Jnly9 Tho Northern Pa
eiAo bain eoiag ven nndor gua'd of two
companies of the ThiFd infantry, pnssed
here "a 100 to-day.
hpeeisl to Tho lndopofdont
OLfNDiyr. July 0. Tho eitzsns OF 0len-
dive witnessed the arrival OF No. 1 at 1859.
manned by two companies OF fegnlara
under command Of Capt, nolbori. The
train was fnu By men brought from ~.
Paul, Of which there Wofo fon- crows on
board. A. MAndAn Conduetor +. u. smith
took tho train and ran IL over hia division.
Some difficulty vaa oxfeFienced hore In
ioiina tho train. tho Pullman and dnina
car portsa acting in that capacity.
One OF ths Oldest engineers on tho Ysl-
lowatons division. II. u. Day. ran hia en-.
glno out Of tho round housa and coupled on
10 the train. His Rular hrrman refused
10 90. aud another brotherhood man Was
secured, who. after having coupel on TO
the TRAN, left bis rost ne lho eernest So
lioitation Of the st itors. Oae OF the i'm
ported nrsmsn on board was then brought
into service. The train consisted OF q too.
mail, express two emlcront cara frat
clnss coach, diner, and Pullman sleeroW.
Condncto' Cullen took the train In charge.
with General Superintendent Kimberly
aud Division Superintendent Pearson AZ
brakeman. A detsohnent o. siK soldiers
With a non n-eommIssioned officer was lsfs %
each large bridge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10

california. a. Sacramento. Oakland, Ban
jose, aud this point the aituaiion ia nm
changed. The BouthsTa Pacific managers
ara holpsia and appear 70 bs making no
effort 70 resume ,rAliio. Tonight Tho IA
an added sKoitemont however caused by
nswA that The unitod States marines tiom
Mare Island aud regular troops hapa been
ordered 20 Oakland 10 begin the lRht thnt
the b0athtrn Pacific managers have 10 long
been waiting Tor tho Rovsnment 10 make.
The leaders OF tho eiflkoa Ia Oakland
say there will BIO no organized rosiutanoe 70
the troops, bnt thoy ol enly dsoiHTu that the
strikers have resolved 10 conduct guerrilla
warfare, Every one knows what thia
means and many citizens are fearful OF
The events of 10. morrow. Tho fac, that
The Authorities have decided ~ begin opef
atious against ths atilksfs ut OAKLAND, and
not NJ Sacramento, ghefo ths men have
already been angefed aud provoked 10 tho
10 point OF ermiug themse'ys0 with flilas,
IL aRninoant
Los AsOELEs, July 0.-fho stfiken hrl
apparently losing Rroand rapidly. Ing
Santa 70 road dispatched another overland
traia this morninR ana nehfly all local
Santa 10 trains arrived nud departed on
time, The Sonthen Pacific company u
also iunning many of no local pasaongol
trains, aBd to-day made up a train Tor The
east and ons Tor santa Barbara. lsfR,
nnmbor of deputy MARSHALL have boon
armed With flass aud ordered 10 report to-
morrow mo, ming " guard a passenger tfs.r
north 10 Sun nneiHe0.
SAN fHAscmCu, July 9.-ihe United
States cruiser Cha lsston oaino into pof
this morning fiom Rio JRneiro, via Blue
fields and Acapulco, being nine days frou
tho latter Joint. Tue Cbarlelt0n was huT
iodly dispatched TO Marc Island, aud 4
IL believed her 20 CO OF marines will n
ordered TO join tho nihiints that have besI
ordered t0 Oakland.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10
NO MORE sEnrou nrorINa.
The Feeling Grows Thar tho Worst !
over

The Feeling Grows Thai tho Worst 10
over
CHICAGO. Jely 9-The feeling grows that
there will be no more serious Iioting. The
roads are moving passenger trains and a
number are starting freights. IL 10 quite
elesf that tho moba ysstsfdaT we're com
posed chiefly Of idlsrs from tho packing
houIss Very few railroad men took part
PrssidOnt Clsvoland'a proclamation and
the order OF President Dobs 10 his follow
era 10 avoid any lAwlOss acts seem 70 have
been effective.
The Wabash trains wero Detained TO day
aud fually came Ia on the Fort Wayne
tracks. The detour was necessary bees use
the bridge at tho Clark street station had
been burned.
Al an early hour this morning boys and
idle men at the Fo ty-ninth street crossing
OF the Grand Trunk road threw sionea at n
squad OF state militia. he latter charged
upon the mob and then, on tho renewed Of
the stone throwing hrsI volley. The
crowd escaped into adjoining honseA.
Little work was done IN tho stock yards
to-day. John 3. sherman announced that
no attempt would DC made for lew DAYS
to resume work Amour a Go. sent out
100. 600 pounds of dressed beef before day
light to the city markets In wagons guard
ed by yard employees.
FSrt Wayne q Lake Shore officers are
trying to replace tho strikers With neg ooB.
An immense labor meeting has been
called In tho stock yarda dlsiicL Mayor
Hopkins was Informed thnt the meeting
would We heidin spite OF his older against
the ooDRreeatnc OF peopls.
Six freight cArs were burning this morn
ing on the Illinois Central traoks Bt Buin-
size. hix men found at the fire were ar
reated OH suspicion and tiaed go each.
Fifty men attempted 10 stop a train OF
wagons loaded with meat for the city trade
which left the stock yards jus. before day
light. The olice came TO tho aid OF the
divers aud their assailanis were driven OF.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10
SAY THEY'RE FROM HELENA.
Intended to Dynamite n Denvsr Banker
Uniesa us Gave Monov

Intended to Dynamite a Denver BanEer
Unless lie Gave Money.
DENVER July "A supposed Stlsmp, to
eIto money from q. Il. hofiatt. Ireslden,
OF the First National bank. or 20 blow Up
the place with dynamite in eAss OF refosnl.
was prevented to-day. Two rough appear.
Ing strangers at three different times to-
day entered tho bank and asked
for Modatt. Tho tolice were
COMMIT munieated With aud An officer
was sout 20 tho bank. Late thla
afternoon the two strangers we're seen out
side tho bank. arrested. aud q charge Of
vagfhnof placed against them. Upon be.
ing searched one Of them was found 10 have
olghi sticks OF dynamite in his possession.
TITO men give their names aa W. W. Hag
and Jack Meloh. and SAY they are ptospee
tors from Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10
TROOPS AT MUIR.
They coas From the Park-use OF Depu-
tiss Authorized.

They CoUe from the Fark-tsc OF Depu-
tiss Authorized.
Special To The independent.
I.IyINasrox july 9.--Tbe prospect OF q
train passing through here With United
States troops has caused no excitement
among tho strikers hore aud to-day IL has
been 10 quiet as sny time since tho stiike
Was b gun. Last night detachment Of
oops srrived from Fort Yellowstone and
are stationed at Muir 10 guard the tunnel.
1heT are forty in number. md are under
commsnd of Capt. Anderson. To-day
intendent Finn requested the eounty
commissioners to appoint deputies 10 guari
tho company's property. 1his afternoon
Sheriff Conrow was instrueted TO employ
such deputies az BIO thought necessary TO
protect the Northern Pacific Railway
mphny'a prope ~ within tho boundaries
OF Park county. Deputies a'e now guard
ing ths bridge that crosses the Yellowstons
az thio point.
To-day copy Of tho injunction issued
hy Judge Knowles rss mailed TO every em-
ploye OF the Northern Pacific With head
quarters at Livingston. IL prohibits them
from iptimllatipg or interfering with PER
sous who arc bow Of may hereafter be em-
ployed by the company.
Several engineers were called 10 take
their engines to-day. Each OF them went
TO the round houae and informed Master
Mechanic 3 oWn that II was possible for
them to 20 until tho present uoublo was
settled. This train crews also refused 20 20.
The men here have received several en-
courAeing messages ON ssyelal points on
tho Northern Pacific. The strikers main-
tain that they will never destroy dollars
worth % company pro- or.y, and that tbs
calling out OF troops aud deputies 10 pfo-
teot property 10 unnecessary sni uneallod
for.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10
No Troop. Ordered to wallace.

WASHINGTON. July 9--Ssnators Dubois
and shosp, Of Idaho. called at the White
house this morning TO lay before the prssi-
dent Gov MoConnelrs message urging tho
presiden, 10 send troo - to Wallace, Idaho.
The senators wsrs In conference with the
president for aoms time, but apparently
the governors statement was not ontirely
satisfactory Ia demonstrating that condi-
tionB ATE such ns to warrant sending tfoopa
to Wallace, for no oTdsrs to ths, end have
bseu iBsuod
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10
AN OMNIBUS RESOLUTION.
offered In the senste by MIR. Pofrsr, o.
of Kansas.

ohtfet IN thc fthstt w LouoFf oI
of Kansas.
WASHINGTON. July SIN the senate to-
day PETER offered an omnibus resolution.
providing: "First-That all public fune-
tions ought 10 be exercised through pablo
agents; second-That all interstate roads
ought to be brought under one control and
the supervision Of public officers and
charges for tho transportation of persons
nnd property throug ghout the United States
ought TO be uniform, and that the wages OF
employees ought 10 be regulated by Law and
paid promptly In money; third-That all
coal beds ought to bo owned and worked
by the govsfnmtnt and tnat the wages OF
employees should be paid In money whom
due; fourth-That all money used by the
people ought TO be supplied only by chs
Rovsrnment and that the ratio Of interest
ought to bo uniform In all states, fifth
That all revenues OF the govern ment ought
10 be raised by taxes on real estate"
The resolution went over until to morrow
without action or comment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10
Viii Not work Win Nav Men.

CLEVELAND July 9.-Tho executive com.
miitoS OF ,hs A. II. L., announced to-day
tha, should the railroad companies attempt
TO ut new men now being brought here
from the sas, In the etrik,rs plaoSa all
induuty in the city. would sttike The
committee further stated that tho snai-
nseta hremen. conductors, and every class
of organised railioAd labor. hays decided
that under no oireuustanoss will thsJ work
with noa- union M IA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10
n. Il. Train. Running n.xularlr

TACOMA. July 9.-This morning moro
troops arrived In the oity, aad tomorrow
troop Il, Fourth cavalry, will leave Van
couvor Barracks for Tacoma. The two
companies OF infantrS whoa arrived to-
cay Ars companies l, Fourteenth regiment,
stationed at Port Townsend, aud battery
OF liGh, arilllsry from Fort Candy. The
battery vent right TO Seattle 20 qusll an
imI ealing riot thore amoSR strikers.
Three hundrsd regulars are oa uuty on thia
division OF tbs Northern Pacific. All pas-
senRsT trains are running regularly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10
Tho Town und.r au.ra.

WALLACE, Idaho, July 9.-Ths town is
being guarded by lceal company OF the
national guard. deputy shsriGs aud police
men. William Murphy ID the latest man
ordered 10 leave ths country. The men
who ordered John pevls out Friday wore
arrested last nigh, charged With disturbing
the peace.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10

MniAsApoIla JulY 0.-Wofd hes reached
here of tho dohth of Gen. Daaiel McCsultg
al GanAqua. NioaFaena. Gen. MeCaulsg
on FRIDAY. preoduni ZlMya Aas d.reul od
that ha be tnied Sith military honofa
Gen. MeCauloy Was N one timo maTor ~
Indianapolis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10

srnNo VALLEY, ILL.,. July 9.-shsrid Cox
this afternoon received the following telo-
grhm from President Gable. Of the Chicago
Rock Island q Pacific railroad; ''Our iu-
formation Indicates Increased ,roublss on
our lines Al or nea Sptlne VALLEY.
safhestly request you 90 DO all Jou can 10
protsot oui property" 10 IL rumo cd that
ths TistoIs arc plotting to wreck passenger
trains 10, night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10

BosTos. Jaly D.-prisoaers iu tae house
OF correction No South Bostou matinied to-
dag. O0ieeIs drew lhs,f elnta and charged
on the prisoners Thoy resisted With tools
atoois. and anything thev could lay hands
on. Tho olioeft frsd several ahota "a ths
conviuls. 1hla snbduod the Iuutluy. nu-
poliutendeul Whittier atatsH thai one man
was wounded Ia The ehoeA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10
THROWN. nomb. IN nohom,n.

PRLouE, Bohemia, July "A bomb was
exploded last evening at Pilssn in front OF
tho building occupied by tho Go man Aih'
lctio association and German lralea club.
Two ofiloeFa aud one civilian were slightly
wounded. All WindOwA ol the building aud
those OF houses nsAs by "A ware shattered.
Attempts weFs uadO tho same hon 10 OK
plois bombs before the district oouft aud
tha uoltoo couft
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10
The
Boston.
Boys and Children's
CLOTHING
Al MarVGlOuSly Low Prices.

II may be unfortunate for US, but
tt's good thing for you that we
have too much Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing
1t means dollars in your pockets,
for down 90 the prices.
Mothers OF Boys look at these
prices, then remember that it's
The Boston that is advertising
them-a house that never mis-
represents
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10

NAsDAs N. D., July9-BiI deputy mar
shals we're Sub isotsd 10 indigniii'G By mob
la which an alderman was conspicuous. II
Was supposed they had with them the non-
uHion engineer who took out the frat
Northern Pacific eoaat train since tue
blockade. Marshal DARgett hAa arrived
with posaS 10 aTIoat tho offenders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10

Nav YoRE. July 0.-CopIsa OF tho roaolu-
tions passed In tho meeting al Chlesao.
stating that his presence IN Chicago was
imperative. Was shown 10 Mr.. Oompera to-
day, aud aftor ho had looked at the ausa-
tion Ia every iieht. 0omps,a said 10 nn
Associated preaa reporters II am not going
TO Chiosgo NATL am sent for.n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10

town was also fred and ffteon feet OF IA
buintd. Tho train with the militia Ia ~
The hTraeue depot, with track destroyed on
both sidea Regular troops hTTlved this
afternoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10

To reduce the stock materially
we have made such radical reduc.
tions in prices that you cannot
afford 10 overlook them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-10
oALIroRNIA SITUATION.

By tho PRESIDENT
wALFnR q. dR~uAM, Secretary Of STATE
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-19
Deaths Harvest.

Mr.. Clarence Hall died on Sunday night
at his home near here after lingering
illness of pulmonary trouble. He was the
son of Col F. NJ. Hall, being 80 years of
age and settled in this nei@horhood aitcr
his marriage about, ten years ago. y
widow and two children survive him. His
funeral took place from st. Mary,S Catho-
lie Church on Tuesday.
MIR. John Davy Bcall died on Sunday
last at his home in Spaldings district after
Il short illness of typhoid pneumonia. He
was a years of age and leaves a widow
and two children.
The sad death of Mr.. Geo. j. Wyvill
which occurred at the home of his father
Mr.. John c. Wyvill, on Friday, has cast
Il gloom over his many friends and
acquaintance. He was just n years of
age. was industrious and honest, and was
expecting To he married in Il few weeks
when he was ScZt Il with the fatal malady,
typhoid fever He was buried last Sunday
afternoon from st. Mary Church, of which
he was "A devoted and useful member and
many sorrowing friends were in the funeral
procession.
On Friday of last wrrkthe funeral service
of Il lovely young lady, Miss Rosa Hall
took place in this town She was It dauy-
ter of Mr. T. Arthur Hall of Kent district
and niece of Mr. Hamilton Hall of Mari
boro' whose family she often visited. She
was to have been among those who Will
be confirmed by the Cardinal next SUNDAY
The burial was At Mt. Carmel Cemetery