davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28
WALLACE WIPED AWiLlY|.
A Great Fire Completely Dsshoys
the Prosperous Ceur d'Alsns
Mining Camp.
An Business Houses Burned as,A
Over Fifteen Hundred People
Made Homeless.


sroxAx1 FA1zs, July N.-[spsclal1-
News u Just received here that ths town a
Wallace, the great mining camp Of ths
Coeur d'Alanes, has been completely do.
stroyed by Aze. At o'clock thie sysniue
the Union Pacific train dispatches q TSkoe.
WASH, received word from the western
Union operator at Wallace that the town
was doomed, and that his oface which vaa
in the Union Paoific depot at the lower end
Of town was becoming too hot to work 81
longer and that he would be conn
PEELED to remove his instruments @
cooler place at once. The fre
started at what was Shorty Denver's saloon.
. resort In tho upper end Of the town, and
a the Union Pacific depot ID at the other
extremity, II 10 supposed that the entire
town was swept away. Al this hour, 10 >.
M, It II now learned definitely through an
ofacial Of the Union Pacific that the entire
town Il gone, with the exception Of NO Yail.
road dspots. Ths wires are Ill down, and
further particulars are unobtainabls. Ths
lon Il Thought BY Spokane business nsn
who are interested In the town, 10 be fully
half million, II mot moro. The town Of
Wallace ID situated ITO miles southeast
Of Spokane In deep canyon In . spur of
the Rockies and IL ono Of the most aouxish.
ing mining camps in the United States, no
lees than dossn 6ne mines being dirseAly
tributary. among them being the famous
Morning and Evening mines. Al 10:16 p. n.
= special from Tekoa Was received q 9ol.
lows: Through the operator at Waxdnse
IL has been ascertained that the AEe started
in the Central hotel and burned north and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28
Killed with . Coal Pick.

ST. PAUL, July N.-[Speoial. CHARLES
Price and John McAllister, laborers, had
dispute at North st. Paul this evening over
5000, which Price claims McAllister de-
frauded him of. The men came to blows,
when Price seized a coal pick and buried
it in the head of McAllister, who died in
stantly. Price concealed the body in a
coal chute, came to police headquarters
and surrendered and confessed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
M. Powslls Friends Nay ssay as Hone
This Summer.

- = rs..
49, WvM: !" a:- suy - ~ ~ sl..I.-
'.p - 1'
ol sne @0so., " ~ s1~ao1o.. ny .s sul-
w "a ~ -, ns.'e-. -. .e.so.s
w.. :. ~ pS - s"as ncc ~ n..M ~ ~
va..oa ~ stA1 e.eyo - ~ ~ s..1,. -
.-..A.." ..s s-.S. s.1as many - " AZ .I -
...o1s W. Ivy - 81. nv ~ ..-s....
~ In, - a. =: .se ..sS..S s.o . :...Sa.
~ ,,s;.. ,,s.a ~ % s.y a.. :. '.S MAN, ,as.s..
W. ~. .:,s - &. 49,. .....|s = poa,..o S.,,.1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28

C1r1ror MEx1oo,J July 27.-Sevoral revolu-
tionary bands are marauding near the
Mexican frontier in Guatemalan territory.
Both Guatemala and San Salvador are try
ing to mass troops with utmost haste, but
Guatemela finds difficulty in the dis
satisfaction of soldiers,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28
MINISTER OF WAR KILLED.
Civilians Started to Overthrow the Ge
ernmont. -

Civilians Started to Overthrow tho Gov
ernment.
LONDON, July GA dispatch to the
Times from Buenos Ayres regarding yester-
days revolt says the first steps toward over
throwing the government were taken by the
artillery, joined by some civilians. Part Of
the infantry afterwards Joined them and
firing soon became heavy. In the after
noon the revolutionary government
issued a decree ordering mobilization,
of the National guard. Late in the after
noon attacks were made by the government
troops on the citizens battalions. The
troops were repulsed. Many policemen, ar
tillerymen and citizens are dead. The min
lister of war is reported killed. Here, cable
dispatches to the Times were abruptly shut
off,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28

New ORLEANS, July N.-At Milnebure
this evening row occurred between num-
her of men from this city. in which Jack
Haves, Tom LArneRan and John Larnsean
we're mortaily wounded. The oauss Of the
trouble il NOD known.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28

Great Damage BY Huzrieans.
LONDON, July N.-Dispatohes from
Suakim ray recent hurricane demolishsd
the water conductor. causing great scarcity
Of water. Many natives are dying from
famine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28
Clearing House Exchanges.

BosroH, July N.-The total gross ex-
changes for the last week q shown by dis
patches from leading clearing houses of the
United States and Canada il e906, 7s59 .e75, an
increase OF 4.S per cent - compared with
tbs coRrespondinR Wssk last year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28
ENTRANCED BY THE WILD WEST.
An Irish Earl's Mysterious Career in the
American Wilds.

An Irish Earls Mysterious Career In the
American Wilds.
NEW YoRk. July N.-Riohard Henry
Boyle, otherwise the Earl Of Shannon, for
whom detectives secured the whole Pacific
coast from Mexico to Alaska, ia most
mysterious young man. Seven years ago he
left his home, Castle Martyr, County Cork,
Ireland, and seemingly forgot thereafter
that he had any relatives, never writing
home. He was then nothing but q viscount.
Two years ago, however, he became Earl
Shannon, and it became at once very essen
tial that the young man should be found or
proven dead, that some one might take up
the title and estates, which are worth 800,
GOO year. His brother Henry came over
to hnd what hadsbeoome of the wsyward
earl, whose long silence VAS accounted for
fallen him, or BY death. '7f
Henry then learned that his elder brother
of life here, thoroughly "doing" this me
tropolis. In company with other kindred
spirits, his lordshlp went to ranch in Man
itoba and engaged in the delectable pursuit
of punching cattle and waginR. q sports
man-like warfare upon the wild denizens of
the great northwestern forests and streams.
TirinR of this, he started bank at Winni-
peg, with the youngest son of the duke OF
Argyle. The WinniyeR boom went down,
the bank went up. and the adventurous
Richard moved west. His brothet found
whore he had gone after leaving there he
could not find out. He, however,
went south, and still, though re-
ports were numerous, could not
ind trace of him. He got seemingly au-
thoritive information that Boyle was in
A n1rn IA hc 4 ,
dead body. Others were certain that he
had gone gold finding in Africa. Others
suggested that he was ON an orange farm in
southern California.
Henry became dispirited in the search
and came 10 believe that his brother must
be dead. and gave ~, the search and re-
his surprise, then, a few days ago, to re-
ceive telegram from his brother in Idaho,
saying that he was we'll and had q great
time, and would be on to New York In q
few days to assume the title of Earl Of
Shannon and 90 back, that the family
might mig have chance TO kill the fattea
No further word wrs received by the once
moro hopeful brother, who began to think
this was hoax, another cruel Joke. but
sure enough, in four or fiye days Richard
put in an appearance and together the
brothers sailed on Wednesday.
Anore appears 70 Dc mystery about Lord
Shannon's disappearance that 10 by no
means cleared up by the mere fact that his
lordship has suddenly materialized in this
city. Mr.. w. Lewis Boyle ia a cousin OF
Lord Shannon. MI. Boyle thinks the Earl
of Shannon did not 70 to Alaska, but that
he did spend about two years in Idaho,
hunting and fishing with deputy United
States marshal of juneau, Alaska, and E. G.
Gardner of that territory. However, q
search shows positively that Lord Boyle
was in Alaska some time, engaged in min
ing on the Yukon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28
Sunday Rase Ball

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 12 Columbus 8.
At Philadelphia-Toledo 5: Athletics 4,
AT kochester-Loui.vills game not played
games in this city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28
a Mine cave In.

Wnx1sDAaaz, Pa, July IT, Collisey MOI
IA Of tho Pennsylvanis Coal company va
the scene Of an extensive oave-in 10 day
ave hundred acres being affected. Thsre
ID not much damage above ground.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28
The Fight still ON.

LONDON, July GA dispatch sent from
Buenos Ayres at O'Clock yesterday says the
fight was still going on at that hour, and
many were killed and wounded ON both
sides. 3t i5a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-28

tances, SOC to and from any ship within |
certain limits"
Rep. Rickard-There is discrepancy
between the English and native versions.
The English provides 30 cents per half
hour additional compensation-the ns-
tive per hour.
Noble Widemann-I am in favor OF
carrying the law, but not as il Is. Where
the bill says outer buoy, it ought TO
read spar buoy.
Rep. Lucas-The outer buoy is the
first buoy this side of the spar buoy. |
have no objection to refer TO committee.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
Bill a relating To members OF the Cab
met
The bill provides that all executive
acts of the Cabinet shall be lawful, when
q majority concurs in them. and that
the majority shall determine the action.
Noble Parker-I am the introducer OF
the bill. 1t explains itself. and move
il pass to engrossment.
Rep Brown In some of the laws
passed by the last Legislature, the unani-
nous consent OF the Cabinet is required.
1t does not appear that whether this bill
is intended 10 rereal those provisions or
not.
Noble Parker-I don't like to remind
this honorable body of the terrible or
| deal We had here few weeks ago when
one Minister upset the whole working of
| the Government. 1t was TO prevent any
recurrence of that, that brought in this
| BILL
Noble Widemann- The hon. member
from Honolulu knows well enough that
there is no such thing as repeating law
by implication. This law does not touch
the specific laws requiring the unani-
NOUS consent of the Cabinet. For such
cases as that of the late Attorney-Gen-
eral, this law is amply sufficient, and !
am quite ready to vote for it.
Noble Burchardt- The object OF our
legislation is to give the majority of the
Legislature control. The objection
have to this bill is that it makes no pro.
vision for a case when the Cabinet is
evenly divided. think the bill tends tc
withdraw the control OF the Cabinet from
our hands. | think the power OF one
Minkter to resist the others is very i'm
portant for our safety, and l think such
Minister should have the power TO com
pei an appeal to the people as in Eng
land. move reference TO the Judiciary
Committee.
Minister Brown The bill is to correc
trouble which has happened here once
never beforehand | hope never again
/ The bill, however, goes too far. 1t SEEM
, to imply that the action of the Ministe
of the Interior. in signing license
would not be legal, if against the will o
, his colleagues. favor reference to tn
E Judiciary Committee.
Noble Parker withdrew his motion
: and the bill was referred to the Juiiciar
s Committee.
o The House adjourned at IL NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-28
SAMOAN NEWS.

George Glendon, formerly of
Honolulu, died suddenly at .Apia,
June 23d, from natural causes. He
was one a member of the Hawaiian
Legislature and after a school
teacher. Embezzlement of school
money got him in trouble. He
went to Apia about a year ago
and advertised as an attorney-at-
law, but, owing to the state of the
country, did not do much.
A proclamation issued by King
Malietoa amongst other things pro-
hibits the game of cricket being
played. For a breach of this regu-
lation the penalty has been fixed at
a fine of $45 or three months i'm
prisonment.
The new United States Consulate
General building was used on the
4th of July, when Mr.. Sewall gave
a grand ball. It is a commodious
and substantial structure:
One of the principal managers OF
the German plantations has been
arrested and will be tried for ill
treatment of labor boys. When the
case comes up in Court, some most
unpleasant disclosures will be made
A sporting club has been formed
and a three.quarter of mile course
laid out on suitable around.
The U. S. S. Mohican is the only
war vessel in port.
A new law, relating to marriages
and divorces, has been proclaimed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-28
Gone to MOlOkai.

The steamer Hawaii left her dock
Sunday evening at six o'clock with
the Legislative committee appointed
to visit the Leper Settlement on
Molokai. Quite number of persons
witnessed the departure. Those on
board going to the Settlement were !:
His. Elk. A. p. Peterson, Attorney
General, Mobiles Burchardt, Marsden.
Macfarlane, Mccarthy, Phillips, Won
Tempsky, j. NJ. Horner and Pua,
Reps. Paehaole, Hookano, Kamai,
Rice and r. w. Wilcox, Revs. w. G.
Merritt, Timoteo, Paaluhi and Kali.
Fleet Surgeon Woods and DR.. Roth
ganger of the u. s. f. S. Charleston,
DR.. Maitland, III. B. NJ S. Acorn, DIR.
Soule, S. S. Australia, Doctors Her
bert, Walters, Lutz, Henri McGrew
and Rodgers, DIR. j. 81. Kimball,
President Board of Health and Sec
rotary Geo. G. Potter.
The Hawaii will return to Honolulu
early Tuesday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-28
constitutional amendments.

Mr.. EDITOR As there is good
deal of loose talk in regard to
constitutional convention, l beg
leave to offer few remarks on the
subject. In the first place, it is idle
to deny that the summoning of such
a convention would be a revolu-
tionary act. The Constitution itself
prescribes the only constitutional
method in which it can he amended,
and any other method is revolution.
Ii legislature elected under the
constitution, and sworn to MAINTAIN
it, can violate it's provisions, what
is the use of inserting such articles
into any constitution What one
legislature does the next legislature
can undo, and we would in that
case be liable to have our funda-
mental law torn up and remodeled
every two years, The charter Of
our liberties would then have no
more stability than an ordinary
statute law. The ship of state
would be adrift on an unknown sea
of turmoil and confusion, to be
finally wrecked on the rocks of
anarchy.
1t is wisely ordained in all writ
ten constitutions that no change in
them can be carried through by a
single legislature. This prevents
changes of such vital Importance
from being rushed through in a
period of popular excitement. 1t
gives a chance for sober second
thought. But this Is exactly what
the parties who are agltatlng the
subject do not want, 1t is part OF
their plan to contrive the election
of their proposed convention in
such way as to throw the control
of it into the hands Of class who
have nothing to lose. and who are
easily led by designing dema-
gogues. The Honolulu populace
must not assume that they are the
Hawaiian nation. The Partisan
Commune undertook to "run
France in 1870, but came to grief
in the attempt.
kUNUKANAwAI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-28
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
Per 8. 3. Australia. san Francisco.
July rs, 1890.
(From Our Special Correspondent.l
San Francisco News.
(Continued.)

tFrom Our Special Core pondent.l
San Francisco News.
(ContinuedD
General Miles is being doomed
for republican candidate for Presi-
dent In 1892.
James McCudden, the political
boss of the Mare Island Navy Yard,
has been shown up by the " Exam
liner" as the participant in many
crooked coal contracts at the Navy
Yard.
z. d. Wigginton. the organizer
and leader of the American party,
died at his home in Oakland on the
9Th inst, after a long illness. He
was fifty-one years of age, and was
a native of Springfield, Ill, whence
he removed IN 1862 to Idaho, and
subsequently to California, where
he has long occupied leading po-
sition at the bar.
Mrs. Senator Stanford is to erect
a statue to Father Junipera Sierra
at Monterey.
The French residents celebrated
the 14th of July with the usual
festivities.
Eugene Deuprey, the attorney
has organized Democratic revolt
against Boss Buckley.
Morrow and Markham, the lead.
ing Republican candidates for Gov
ernor, have both announced them.
selves as in the race.
American News.
The remains of John Ericsson
the inventor are soon to be con
veyed to their last resting place il
Sweden.
1t is announced that the schem,
whereby all the sodawater ant
beer apparatus interests in tn
United States were to be amalgam
I ated into trust and sold to Eng
lish capitalists has fallen through
the broker who was engineering
the deal having cabled from Lon
y don his failure to organize tn
3 necessary combination.
y A bill has been introduced i
r the Senate giving Mrs. John {
Fremont a pension of $4,000 yea
The Chinese Minister at WASH
! ington and the Eastern pro-Ch
y nese press are again predicting dir
J. aster to this country unless til
anti Chinese laws are repealed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-28
145-1nn
CUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAII

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAII
~ an Islands. AT Chambers.
In the matter of the Bankruptcy of
ARTHUR TOMBSTONE of Honolulu,
Oahu. Before Mr.. JUSTICE McCULLY.
Order on Petition of Bankrupt for Dis
charge from his debts.
Upon reading and filing the petition of
Arthur tombstone of Honolulu, Oahu,
alleging that more than six months have
elapsed since he was adjudicated a Bank
rupt and praying for discharge from all
his debts:
1t is ordered that T H L RSDAY, the 9Th
day of August a D., 1890, at 10 >. NJ. of
that day at the Court Room i'm Aiio!ani
Hale, Honolulu. be and is hereby ap-
pointed the time and place for hearing of
said petition when and where all creditors
who have proved their claims against said
Bankrupt may appear and show cause il
any they have, why the prayer of said
Bankrupt should not be granted;
And il is further ordered that notice be
given by advertisement the PACIFIC Com
MERcIAL ADVERTISER published in said
Honolulu, for two weeks, OF the time and
place of such hearing and that The Clerk
of the Supreme Court mail notices of the
time and place of such hearing To all cred
itors of said Bankrupt who have proved
their debts.
By the Court. j. II. REIST,
Deputy Clerk,
Dated at Honolulu, July 81, 1890.
fS-12t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-28
Il. M. 8. Zealandia.

The Royal Mail steamship Zeal
andia, Capt. Won Oterendorp, ar
rived Saturday morning at 11:3O
O'Clock from the Colonies. Sailed
Sydney July 9th at 4:30 P. NJ. arrived
at Auckland on the 18th at sos P. M.
Sailed again on the 14th at 5:36 P.
NJ. Touched off Tutuila on the 18th.
From Sydney to Auckland expert
enced strong southerly winds and
fine weather, thence to Hon olulu
moderate north, east trades and good
weather. The Zealandia brought
five passengers and fifty one tons of
freight for this port, land had in transit
for San Francisco fifty-two cabin
and venty-eight steersge passen-
gers, and 375 tons of freight. She
sailed for San Francisco at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-28
Funeral Obsequies.

The funeral of the late Mrs. j. M
Damon took place Sunday afternoon
from the Central Union Church
which was crowded in every part
with friends and acquaintance. The
pulpit platform was covered with
beautiful floral offerings, also the
top of the coffin. The Revs. DIR.
Beckwith, Lowell Smith and Serene
Bishop took part in the services, and
the choir of the church sang appro-
pirate selections. The remains were
taken to Nuuanu cemetery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-28

have assisted in the
actual work. We note with inter-
est that "the repairing and remod-
cling Of the central building was
done by one Hawaiian carpenter,
with the assistant of the keepers
and few of the patients. The
whole work was supervised and d.
rected by the assistant superinten-
dent"
There remains however still
much to be done. Three new build
ings are pressing need. First
separate building for the female
patients.
Second ga cottage for hospital
purposes, in case of serious illness
among the patients and also to
accommodate paying patients, or
patients of a class requiring sep
arate and quiet apartments"
THIRD, building for the noisy
ward.
Humanity in the treatment of
the insane is one Of the best
achievements of modern philan-
thropy. 1t stands side by side with
prison reform. The time has gone
by when the insane are treated as
though they were criminals, when
| they may be maltreated and
abused without hope of redress
Science, which has done so much to
humanize US, has taught that in
sanity is a disease like others and
that it must be treated carefully
kindly, tenderly, if we are to hope
for a cure. The patient must
have comfortable and cheerful sur.
roundings, if he is to have 1
chance.
Hawaii must not be behind othel
nations in the good works of civil
lzation and humanity. Let US fal
into line. Let us be IN the van
we can. We are poor, it is true
and our unsatisfied wants are nun
erous. We want roads. bridge.
railways, deepened harbors and
thousand of the other necessar,
appliances of progress. But bette
continue to 60 without them all a
we have hitherto, than to be wan
ing in humanity. We must econe
mize, but we cannot afford to ect
nomlze in this.
We believe that our legislator
will take the same view.