davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-23

Series
Or THE
/. R. WICHMAN
" atCh
Clubs!

so MANY OF MY OLD
EA Club members have asked
to join other Clubs, that |
shall continue to run Watch Clubs
in connection with my regular bust
ness until everyone is supplied
with good Watch.
In few weeks more, the last
number in my first Clubs will have
drawn, closing a most successful
season of popular Watch Club
Drawings.
The total membership, in all nine
clubs, was nearly six hundred
scattered over the different
Islands, larger number than l
ever anticipated having.
The NEW SERIES will be con-
Quoted on precisely the same plan,
and I again shall allow members
not desiring Watches, to take such
goods as they may select from my
stock.
Club No. s began drawing two
weeks ago. There are several
places open yet, and all those
desiring to join will find it to
their advantage to do so now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-23
Woman as She Is Written About.

Woman and her ways are objects of
constantly increasing interest, as is
shown by the latest index of the British
museum. These indexes are issued
every five years, and they include the
subjects of all books published in every
civilized country during the previous
five years. A comparison of the two
indexes issued in the past decade shows
that while woman, as subject of in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-23
FEBRUARY.

Notes.
An Antidote for Coffee Blight.
Letter from r.. A. Macfie, Jr.
Sugar Supplies for 1892
What are the Profits of Sugar Refners.
Purity of Cane Sugar.
The Bounties on Sugar.
Coca-How the Plant is Cultivated.
Growing Camphor Trees.
Facts abou Nutmegs.
Progress of the Cane Sugar Industry.
The Sugar Industry of antiago de uba.
The Bureau of American Republics.
The Sugar Business.
Valuable Bugs.
The Sugar Monopoly.
The Sugar Refining Industry.
The year 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-23
MARCH,.

Restriction in Beet Sugar Cultivation
Hawaii Viewed from Abroad.
The Coffee Bligh. and its Remedy.
Deterioration of Cane Seeds.
Florida.
Letter from Hawaiian from Southern
California.
Dried Bananas and Plantain Meal.
Concerning the Coffee Blight and its
Enemies.
Proposed Restriction by Mutual Agree
ment of the Area under Beet Guilt
walton.
The Possibilities of Our Sugar Industry.
Seeding Sugar Canes.
Remedy tor the Coffee Blight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-23

ABOUT II O'CLOCK.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hopper give
bathing party Of about thirty this
evening at the Castle place at
Waikiki, which they have been
occupying for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner, who have
made a stay of several months in
Honolulu as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert, will return to the Coast
by the Australia on Tuesday. Mr..
Miners health has experienced
great benefit from our genial eli
mate. Bon voyage.
An interesting wedding took
place last Wednesday evening at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Louisson, 1902 Van Ness Avenue.
The bride was their accomplished
daughter, Miss Belle Louisson, and
the groom was Gustav Simon, OF
Portland, Or, who is connected
with the firm of Esberg, Bachman
& Co. 1t was originally intended
to have the wedding take place al
the San Francisco Verein-and il
fact the invitations were out-but
the death of the brides uncle ne.
cessitated a recall of the invita-.
tions, and so the wedding was cele-
brated very quietly Only relatives
and a few intimate friends were
present, and the ceremony was per.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15

COndell came from England to Chile);
they can carry dispatches more swiftly
and warily than a large cruiser; they
carry sufficient crew to land for the
capture of an important point in time
OF war they are provided with cleo
trio search snd signal lights, and can
flash news across the sky far away at
sea.
Fancy, for instance, hostile for
eign fleet was approaching Chesa-
peake bay, and that an American
torpedo cruiser discovered the fleet
far out at sea, say, within three days
sail of Hampton Roads. Putting on
all speed, the little cruiser would
rush through water at twenty-five
knots an hour, and within, perhaps,
forty miles of land flash the electric
light signals across the sky to the
Cape Charles lighthouse to tell the
United States that the enemy was
about to attack at this point and
to make ready to receive them.
THE LYNCH AND CoNDELL.
"This was brought home to me
very forcibly in watching the Lynch
and the COndell. One night the San
Francisco and the Baltimore lay
short distance apart in the harbor;
there was no moon and the insur-
gent fleet had gone out to sea, as was
its nightly custom, out of fear of
these torpedo cruisers.
Suddenly, without any warning,
the dull, leaden form of the Almi-
rante Lynch slid swiftly in between
the Charleston and the Baltimore,
came to halt just beyond, and pres
emily landed on shore 100000 rounds
of ammunition. Then as swiftly and
mysteriOusly she put out to sea again
and went no one knew where. Her
engines were almost noiseless and
she was able to effect almost any
maneuver under the cover of night.
"In the affair of the blowing up of
the Blanca Encalada, the officers of
the latter vessel had just returned
from banquet on shore and were less
vigilant by far than they should have
been. The Lynch slid up the coast in
the night like q robber in the dark
ness, and before the Blanca Encalada
was aware had launched a torpedo
that sent the Blanca and her people
skywards.
Captain Fuentes of the Lynch told
me afterward that he could never
have been successful if the Blanca
had had out her torpedo MEETINGS and
used her electric search light.
''The dark lead color which the
Lynch and Condeu were painted was
another point in their favor. In our
late rebellion it was found that the
blockade runners were able
to elude our union vessels more skill
fully when painted this color, and
certainly the electric lights used in
the warfare of to-day are reflected
brilliantly by the glaring white sides
of cruisers like the Baltimore and the
San Francisco. In time of war it is
likely that these vessels would adopt
the leaden hue"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

E% All transient advertisements and sub.
scriptions must be prepaid.
E@-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
E@-Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
EMF- RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, $3.50
per quarter, or $500 year.
WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500 year IN
advance.
E~-Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIszR and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
j. w. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
Eav-Any subscriber who pays to the un-
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
EF-Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the Office or
residence of subscribers.
E&R-Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 p.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
II. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15
The Illustrated Tourists Guide.

That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of a copy of it. It is per-
feet mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, As Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
so cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15
RIFLES And TORPEDO BOATS.
Admiral Browns Report Of the
Work of the San Francisco in
the Gillian Revolution.
Two Valuable Lessons In the
Science of War were Taught
In that Bloody Strife.
rs. F. Examiner, Nov. 80, 1891
(Concluded.)
LESSONS TAUGHT.

LESSONS TAUGHT.
nWhat were the most valuable les
sons taught to the unlocking navies
In the conflicts THEREOF
"Well," answered the Admiral
slowly, ''I think you may say that
there were only two, so far as the
science of war is concerned. Regard
ing the other points that were brought
into relief, I think we were already
familiar with them and could only
feel that they were emphasized. But
the two important lessons were in the
matter of torpedo cruisers and small
arms of reduced caliber.
'Tn the first place the fact became
patent to the American, English and
German naval officers that the tor
pedo cruisers Lynch and Condell were
of an advanced type of vessel that Is
apt to be the most serviceable weapon
in any future naval warfare.
"Hitherto torpedo boats of the type
of the Cushing have been thought to
be the thing, and all the European
Powers have a large number of tor
pedo boats of that pattern. But it
has been discovered that with the
lack OF accommodation for officers
and men, and the fearful vibration
produced by high-power engines driv-
ing a tiny craft, those on board were
completely exhausted and unnerved
after few hours and at the moment
of an emergency.
" Besides this, the torpedo boats are
OF necessity apt to be used mainly for
coast defence, and not for an agrees
siVe purpose at sea,
"The torpedo cruiser-like the
Lynch, for examples a vessel of
700 or 800 tons, provided with good
accommodation, capable OF making
from nineteen to twenty-five knots
an hour, consuming but little coal,
armed with a secondary battery of
light, quick-firing guns, and capable
of services which are incalculable in
war.
NECESSITY OF TORPEDO CRUISERS.
"I believe it will be the policy OF
the United States shortly to construct
as many of these torpedo cruisers as
it can afford to build, and that i'm
mediately. They are cheap they
require only a deck armor over the
engines and boilers +; they are able to
make long cruises (the Lynch and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15

4&,s
THE DAILY
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
lis PUBLIsHED--
Every Morning Except Sundays,
At No. 40 Merchant st.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
DAILY P. o. ADVERTrsER, one year ..........so %
ak months. ....... 3 90
per month. so
WEEKLY HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, one year 90
foreign un.
Guiding POSTAGE -. 90
Payable Invariably I'm Advance.
By POSTAL MONEY ORDER.
eT All Transient Advertisements must
be Prepaid.
ADDRKEs:
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO..
81. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager.
As Merchant st.,
Postofaos Boxo Honolulu. H..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15


Goods delivered
Satisfaction guaranteed Post Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15
Ball Programmes.

At the GAZETTE Job Office can be
found those neat, new styles of Ball
Programmes which have been so
much admired-the latest importa-
lions. Call and see them. 2953-1m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15
PAPER HANGING I

GIVE J. L. MEYER, THE PAINTER
N a call and have your paper hanging
done promptly and neatly. $50 Fort Sc.
P. o. Box 3s7. Nut. Tel. 662. 2S29-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15

VIII receive deposits on open account, make
collections and conduct a general banking and
exchange husiness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15

Draw Exchange on the principal parts ths
world.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
SPECIAL EVENING holiday SALES.


remainder
-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
SPECIAL EVENING HOLIDAY SALES!

FOR the bn OF those
Keep open evenings during the remainder the holiday
la price
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
CASTRO-STREET LINE.

G. NJ. Day. 24401a Market.
l.. Hiekier 1866 Noe.
George W. Mcpherson. 1884 Twenty. second.
NJ. 7. Mcpherson, 1884 Twenty second
Thomas II. lie Ross 1884 Twenty.fourth.
Patrick 0'Masy. 400 Clppsr.
Beatie Noble, l23S1a Twenty.sixth.
+. L. Van Denmark, 1920 Castro.
L. de Bants, Twenty second and Eureka.
Henry Midgley, Twentyfo and Castro.
A. 9. Armbrnst, 1906 Castro.
A. L. S0ule. Elizabeth aud Douglass,
George Mann 1918 Castro.
o. G.. Day, 1888 Castro.
j. j. Manning, 1904 Twenty fourth.
II. Callan, Twenty fifth and Castro.
+. Rabbage, Castro, near enty-fourth.
Joseph Kelly. 313 Clipper.
Patrick Drew, 1912 Twenty.fourth.
L. w. Kelly, 521 Elizabeth.
Thomas ONeill, - Jersey.
+. Mathews, 81 Eureka.
John Collins, Twenty-fourth.
James keliner, Jersey and Castro.'
Timothy Collins. Twenty-fourth and Home.
Thomas o. Halloran, Castro ana Twenty fourth
Mrs. Nelson. Elizabeth and Castro.
john La Ross, Castro ana Twenty fourth.
Albert Wiley, Twenty-fourth aud Noe.
Mrs. sullivan, Twenty-fou and Castro.
Joseph JaDison, Castro and nty-fourth,
Andrew Andrew 0lney. Twenty,fourih and Fay.
James Clancy, Twenty-fourth and Eureka.
William Boyle. Eureka and Twenty first
Fred Laerskey Eureka, between Twenty-nrss
and Twenty-second.
Thomas Kelly 313 Clipper.
Pat Mailey, Clipper. near Castro.
Barney Mathews, Diamond.
Benedict Bros, III Capp
Charles McDermOtt Clipper and Diamond.
Michael McDermoIt Clipper and Diamond.
M. j. Sherene, 1850 Twenty-fiith.
John Lawson. 1450 Twenty-fifth.
George b. Carter, 144S Tweniy-fifth
Eugene Riordau, Clipper near Diamond.
John j. Robert, Castro aud Twenty-fourtb.
Patrick Rooney. Clipper near Diamond.
Mrs. Nellie Smith, 1907 Twenty.fourth.
j. j. Cronin, Castro aud fwenty-fourth.
Robert Oyue, 1904 Twenty-fouTtn.
Thomas Rogers. 625 Jersey.
Owen Rogers, G25 Jersey.
s. l.. Crawford III Church.
T.. j. Crawford, Castro aud Twenty.fOurth.
l.. FORD. jersey aud Castro.
III. kampo, Clipper and Castro.
barry Pagan, Jersey aud Castro.
George Ramps. 800 Jersey.
Mrs. Z. Ramps, Castro and Clipper.
Edward Ramps, Castro ana Clipper.
Mrs. Ellen Bassito Castro aud lwenty.sIxth
Arilito Bassito. Castro and Twenty-sixth
Aonzo Kelly, Castro and Noe.
James Maguin. 1924 Twenty fourth
Patrick keriing, Sanchez and Twenty fourth
Mrs. Manning, Castro aud Tweuty-fourtn
) Thomas OHaloran, Castro aud Twenty.
fourth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
jackets.


and beofe a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
Ladies WRAPS.

At IS 1850.
LADIES WRAPS made from black twiled and cheyot coa
trimmed with knoted silk fringe, lined with silk serge VIZ
at S17 90 EACH "
At 922. SO.
LADIES WRAPS made from fine imported camel
embroidered trimmed with heavy corded silk fringe lined
worth S27 80 will be offered at SD 80 each,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11

WILLIAM Shanern. 1921 Mission.
e MaeNeill, 235 San Jose avenue.
J. r. N2Fman, 82l Twentieth.
Akam Beck. 20lS Mission.
I. Is. Sedgwck, 1046 Folsom.
j. Craig, 622 Tweuly-ihird.
A. blomoerg, 6S Twentieth.
II A. Grant, 500 Twenty-th third.
u. X. MCNEIL, 503 Guerrero.
r. T. HawleY, 1879 Falencia.
u. ii. Bat.ersby. 157 Seventh.
John mcCormlck, $50 Howard.
q. Smith, 925 Twentieth.
L. J. Coney. 2241 Mission.
y O'DoDnell. 500 Guerrero.
,; A. hooper, 1926 Stevenson.
ii. L. Schmidt, Camp
u. j. Corbett, 25l6 Dolores
I. b Clifford, 25l4 Dolores
A. Petersen, Masonic avenue.
J. ID. Little. 453 Valencia
I'D hehoe, 446 Third
6dwafd Nau2hion, 1882 Guerrero.
feopies Il Daniels 232 Dolores
martin Morris. 563 Mission
Nv. Harold, 629 Nineteenth,
10 MeGreeyy, 1873 Bartlett
Oswald Wallace. 535 Twenty-third.
W. v. McheDna. 30l Guerrero
John Winrow, 1923 Valencia
A: wallace, 635 Twenty-third,
W. A. Richards. 6l2 Guerrero
Z. Mchenna, 90l Guerrrro.
James Rolpb. 1910 Twenty.frst.
w. Roiph, 1910 Twenty-nrst
q. j. Olson, 1916 Tweniy-first
Louis Olson. 1915 Tweniy-nrst
w. Olson, 1916 Twenty-first
j. j. Harold, 629 Nineteenth
L; Z. Butt. corner Nineteenth and Stevenson.
Ihomas MckenDa, 901 Guerrero
r. I. feehy, $40 Mission.
A. X. Quinn. go Riehland avenue.
b. CiyHe, Holly Park.
J. ID. Grail Palace Hotel
T. =. fliZsimmOnS, 964 Valencia.
q. Richter, 1880 Folsom.
ii. ;. kahleT, IL Guerrero
John Grace, 220 Fourth.
y: II. Reilly 4C712 Twenty-eigbth.
waller Norton, sos Iarkln.
\. Marlin, 1927 Mission.
VI. ii, DOTeiy, Ridley.
j. T. Fischer, 923 twentieth,
franZ feuSlel, 500 Seventeenth
I'M hleter. 104012 TwenIy-fourth.
.. Williams, 1908 Capp.
Donald Ross, 20 Albion avenue
Z. Schneider. 11l9 Leavenworth.
H. L. Abrams. 522 Stevenson,
Frank Moran, / Eidridge
w n; Dalton, Twenty sixth and Fair Oaks.
J. 4; rubbing. Sunnyside.
J. VIII, 20 Elgin park.
i. Lyon. Mission.
A. Mclean, 81 Oak
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11

line and an willing to
pledge my patronage to
the company for such
cars.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
THE PLEDGE.

TO THE MORNING CALL,
I would be benefited
by the running Of all
nj ght StreetcarS on the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11

(Signed)
Residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-09
WORLD OF SPORT.
CHANCE OF A RACE BETWEEN JOHN
TREAT AND IDAHO CHIEF.
A Football Match Scheduled for this Aft
ernoon-The Latest News in Baseball
Circles-Dungan Signs With Chicago.

Nearly every horseman at the track
has signed petition Tor the reinstate'
ment of Sam Cooper, who was ruled off
for a year by the judges at the races on
Thursday. There will be an inquiry
this afternoon at the meeting of the
board of Idirectbfs, when the starter will
make statement that will explain the
swerving of The Jew at the starting.
The horsemen admit that the race had
a suspicious flavor on account of the
betting, but they are unanimous that
Cooper intended to win on The Jew.
They also argue that The Jew did not
win in the run off. Both heats were
made in 4S seconds and The Jew did al
most as we'll IN both runs. A strong
case will be made out in Cooper's favor
]. HI. Walker, the owner of April
Fool is disconsolate over the outcome of
the race. He is farmer at Selma and
he is reported to have had $500 on his
horse in the first book. When the
Judges ordered the race run over he bet
on another horse, thinking that April
Fool could not repeat, as on previous
occasion he failed to come back, and his
owner on that account has been averse
to entering him in repeat race.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-09
Proud of the Climate.

Cousin John and his wife were visit
ing relatives in the west. 1t was their
first trip to that part of the country, and
they listened respectfully and admiring-
ly to the descriptions Of the climate
given by their western host.
"There's nothing like it in the world
Why we have days and weeks here
without any moisture at night. We sit
right out on our lawn until 10 o'clock
and never think of taking cold We
don't have fog in the morning the way
you do back in New England, either.
Clear, bracing air and dry for an hour
before sunrise. And then people talk
about the wind in some parts Of the
west. | never saw any wind to COM
pare with the east wind on Boston Com
mon. The beauty of this climate,
though, is it's dry, cool, bracing atmos-
phere. 1t beats the world. Yes, sir,
this is the paradise for people suffering
from lung or throat trouble"
The next morning the visitors awoke
and looked out of their window A fog
or something very much like a fog, such
as they were familiar with "down east,
held possession of the country, and they
could see nothing of the scenery.
They went down to breakfast, and the
host apologized for the weather; it was
the first fog he had seen for two years,
he assured them, and it would lift in an
hour or two
Sure enough, it did lift and before
night it was blowing gale. The sever
est wind that the "oldest inhabitant"
could recollect set in and lasted three
days. Several houses were unroofed and
considerable damage was done to grow
ing crops.
During the visitors stay several very
severe transforms occurred. Only one
or two evenings were dry enough to per-
init sitting ION the lawn" Cousin
John was afflicted nearly the whole
time with a hacking cough, and his wife
caught cold in the head from sitting on
the veranda after sunset
The host was disgusted. Catch me
Dragging again about the climatel It's
as dangerous as trying to have child
show off. It's sure to do just what you
don't want it to. After this don't say
anything about our weatherp-Youth
Companion
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-09
THE LONE HIGHwAYMAN.
How the Moke1umne Stage Robber A
complished His Purpose.

How the Mokelumne Stage Robber Ac-
complished His Purpose.
MoKELUMNE HILL, CAL, Jan. ST. The
highwayman who stopped the Valley
Spring stage ON it's down trip from this
place Thursday, stood behind a large
pine tree by the side of the road, from
behind which he did not emerge until
after the stage was out of sight, evil
IDENTIFY trying as much as possible to
avoid description of his person and
attire. He could not conceal himself
entirely, however, and the driver de-
scribes him as having on an old slouched
bat, red bandana handkerchief over
his face, and wearing a long overcoat
with large rent in the side. There
were no passengers on the stage, and,
as the box was inside. the driver was
ordered to get down and take it out, a
shotgun being leveled at him all the
while. No money was in the box. but
the robber got $5 from the driver. News
of the robbery was brought to town by
Deputy Sheriff Goodwin, who tele-
graphed to Sheriff Thorn at San An
dreas, and Immediately started for the
place. About 100 yards from the road
was found the express box, broken open.
A hammer, wedges, some provisions and
other articles were also found. Officers
are working up the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-09
THE KANSAS WAR.

Two of the Posse Pursuing the Out
laws, Wounded.
KANSAS Cry, Jan. 8.-The Journal 8
special from Arkalon says: James
Norton and Ezra Farwell from Haskell
county, passed through here today on
the way home. They were members of
the sheriff's posse, which yesterday en-
countered a party of men who lay in am
bush for Judge Botkin, and who shot and
killed Sheriff Dunn. Norton was
wounded in the shoulder, and Farwell
in the thigh. They were on their way
home to receive medical attention. Nor
ton and Farwell were the only ones of
the posse wounded.
ARKALoN, Kan, Jan. S.-Company e
OF the state militia reached Springfield
this evening.
Topeka. Kan, Jan. 8.-Governor
Humphrey received a dispatch from
General Robertslast night stating that it
is rumored and believed in Arkalon that
an attempt would be made to rescue
four prisoners being held at the sugges-
tion of Judge Botkin. Governor Hum
phrey at once wired General Roberts to
concentrate his forces at Springfield,
stating he would send additional forces.
A wichita company has been sent to
Arkalon. The governor regards the
situation in Seward county as very
critical, and did not so to bed until a
late hour, iii order that he might re-
ceive any communication from General
Roberts.
KANSAS Cry, Jan. S.--A Springfield,
KAN, special, via Arkalon, says there
were no events worthy of note there
yesterday, except the arrest OF five men
on warrants charging them with some
connection with the attacking party.
Thirty more warrants are out for such
men. A squad of soldiers accompanied
the deputy sheriffs when they made
these arrests, and no resistance OF any
sort was made. The men arrested were
taken to Arkalon to appear before
justice there. The charge against one
man was dismissed, as there was no
evidence to back it. The bar Of this