davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-26
MARRIED..

HERRTCK- LEWIS-In Honolulu, August
q. by Rev. Thos. l.. Gulick, Charles +.
Herrick to Miss Alice @. Lewis, both OF
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-26
rnasraN vnssr,.s ExrEcrEn.
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From the Colonies. per r NJ S S Mono
Wal Aug Z5-Dr w Gunst and son, Mr.
Burman. Mrs Kate Foreman, and two in
sacoud class.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-26
NOTICE.

rINHE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
Il fore existing between {, ], lad
wigsen and A. l. Cron, is this day
dissolved, hy mutual consent. A, L..
Cron will continue 10 carry on the eosi-
ness, will collect an outstanding &C
counts. and assume all liabilities.
ICpwISSEN 4 CRoN,
lelv lSsA, SiSS-im
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-26

Madame Steen will give advice
to people who have been disap-
pointed in business and other
affairs. See her advertisement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-26
FOREIGN MAIL STEAMERS.


orHER FOREIGN STEAMERS.
:. s. China due from San Franz. =. Oct. 4
5. 5. Gaelic due from San Francisco. Nov. l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS

THURSDAY, Aug. %.
r NJ ) Monowai, Carey, from the
Colonies. via Apia.
Sloop Kaiulani from Eva.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-26

A horse, the property of the
Hotel Stables, fell down yesterday
and broke its leg. A pistol ball
ended the animals suffering.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-26
TO LEI.

h-A PREMISES ON UNION
E!iH Street now occupied by the
Fashion Stable, These premises
are suitable for storage or stable pur-
poses. They are provided with stalls,
hay lott and washing stand. Posses
sion given ON the LIST OF August next.
EE~ Apply to ]. NJ. MONSAREAT
Honolulu. July u, 1879. 3l30-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-26
OCEANIC ruRoueH LINE.

Meteorological Record.
BY THE GOVERNMENT SURVEY, PUBLISHED
EVERY MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-26
2 Lots for Sale.

y FINELY LOCATED RESI-
- dence lots, 200x250 feet each, at
Makiki, on reasonable terms.
E% For further particulars apply at
corner Kinau and Punchbowl Streets
of
31l1-1w til J.. DE ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-26

The Camarinos' refrigerator will
arrive to-day on The Mariposa,
loaded down with fruits for the
California Fruit Market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-26

A complimentary benefit has
been rendered Madame Steen to
take place on Monday evening at
the Opera House.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-16
THE POSSE RET REATED.
And the Robbers Had a Clear Field 70,
Operations.

And the Robbers Had Clear Field for
Operations.
GUTHRIE. I. T., July 16.-The NJ, X. Il
I. passenger train No. 2, southbound, Was
held up bya gang of masked robbers at Adair,
Indian Territory, late last night. The rob-
bers secured the contents Of the safe of the
Pacific Express company, and made
good their escape. 1t is believed the
robbers were the noted Dalton gang who
are responsible for large number of SINH
lar crimes in the territory. The method
of the robbery corresponds to the methods
of all the Dalton operations. The train
had just left Adair when the men crawled
over the tender, terrorized the engineer and
fireman with drawn revolvers, and COM
manded the engineer to stop the train. As
he did 30 the posse which was on the train
to protect it prepared for an attack, whic b
was Immediately made by members of the
gang from the roadside.
j. w. Kennedy and two Indian police
men, members of the posse, we're shot and
slightly wounded. They, together with
other members of the posse. retreated and
the robbers had clear field. The express
messenger. in the meantime, locked the
safe and hid the key, after having barri-
caded the doors of the car. The robbers
broke through the barricsde, drilled the
safes and blew them open with powder. Sc
curing the entire contents. The amount
stolen is believed to be in the neighborhood
OF S40.0OO. The robbers escaped.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-16
A BAD ST ART.

Causes an Exciting Time at Wash in gton
Park. Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Starter Sheridan lost
his head and nearly caused . riot ut Wash
inRton park to-day. In the fifth race q
field of twelve went to the post. Duke of
Milpetas could not be persuaded to line up
with the other horses. After many inef-
fectual attempts to start the horses Sheri-
dan at last concluded to leave
him at the post. When the
flag went down some of the
no ses were turned wrong. while others
were standing still, and all we're scatter cd
from the seventy-yard mark to the wire.
The spectators broke out with storm of
boots and hisses. The race was run and
Rival and Forest made dead heat for
first place. The judges stand was besieged
by an angry crowd demanding that bets be
declared off, but the judges refused to rule
that way. The crowd roundly abused
them.
Six furlongs-Red Banner won, Queen
Enid second, Shadow third. Time, 1:l6.
Six furlongs-L. j. knight won, Natalie
second, Henshell third. Time, 1:l5M.
Mile-Sympathetcs Last won, Garcia
second, Eugenie third. Time, 1:43A.
Mile-Ida Pickwick won, Patric second,
Ormie third. Time, 200.
Mile-Forest and Rival, dead heat, Prince
of Darkness second. Time, 1:43.
Mile-Larrant won, Reveal second, Ella
Shipman third. Time, LA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-16
Well Armed for the Fray and De.
clare They Will Fight
Troops
Telegraph and Railroad Communi-
cation Interrupted by Dyna-
mite and Powder.
Strikers Being Arrested in Large Mum.
bers--story Of the Canyon Massacre
Not Confirmed.

WALLACE, Ida., July 15.-[S Special. Tho
mine owners are now having a turn. I'm
der the protection Of more than five hundred
federal troops and the state militia they
will resume the employment of non-unior
labor. The Bunker Hill and Sullivan COM
pany sent their men 20 Tekoa, short dis
tanee from Wardner. and will bring them
back to work tonight or tomorrow. Non
union men are now working in the Sierra
Nevada. This means more war, for it is
impossible to appreciate the feeling among
union miners. They are desperate to the
extreme and thoroughly armed, and declare
they will fight until defeated. They say
they have no fear Of the federal troops, and
will fight them in earnest If battle oc-
curs The other night they had fifty men
on the hilltops above Wallace, ready to
shoot down on the first troops from Fort
Misaoula. To-day guns were found in the
hills by the. troops hero and captured. The
Northern Pacific bridge to Mullan has
been destroyed and no trains have gone
over the route for two days. A telegraph
pole was blown up last night and the wires
broken. A rumor that more troops from
Keogh and Custer have been ordered is not
verified.
The safe arrival Of Foreman Monaghan.
of the Frisco mine, at Coeur d'Alene City
seems certain. Martial law has been ex-
tended SO that no one is allowed to leave
town on railway trains without u pass from
Adjt. Gen. Curtis.
There was an explosion last night at the
canyon, but only railway and telegraph
property was injured. The city to-day is
very quiet. There is NO aaslvity at the
miners headquarters. and fewer union
men are seen on the streets. The wounded
men at the hospital are getting we'll and
will recover.
The railroad bridges were blown up by
miners. It is almost certain that the non
union men will return before tomorrow
night. More troops are coming in and
further trouble is anticipated. The wires
have been torn down and communication
from now on il very uncertain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-16
New York Bankers Think Enough
Yellow Metal Has Gone to
Europe.
Tho Amount Of Free Gold Has
Been Reduced to Min
mum. -
Banker Chase Regards with Favor tho
Endeavor to Prevent Further Pur-
chases uf silver Bullion.

NEW YORK, June 15.--In the last two or
three days six or eight big banks have
taken steps to do all in their power to hin
der the exports of gold to Europe. The re-
suit has been radical change in the man
ner in which shippers secure coin to be
dispatched to the other side. The bankers
are acting on the belief that expectations
have reached point beyond which il 10 not
for the interests of the country to 40. The
last 600 in gold shipped came from
the treasury free gold, which amounted
to $11, OH, ,357. Tuesday, under the system
heretofore followed, exporters went to
their banks to secure gold certificates, pre-
sentinR them in turn at the sub treasury,
obtaining precious metals in exchange. The
effect was, to all intents and purposes, to
take gold out of the banks, not from the
treasury. Under the new plan the banks
refuse to pay out gold or certificates to rep
resentatives of foreign houses. Instead
they pay United States notes and trensury
notes. the former payable in gold. the latter
in gold or silver, ut the option OF the treas-
ury department.. So far gold has always
been paid for them.
The bankers estimate that the free gold
at the end of the week will amount to S1O,-
O0O,0 600. a sum not by any means satisfactory
in the view OF the bankers. Jan. 8, 1882,
the free gold in the treasury was sci, ,812,-
52o; Jan. 10. 1891. it amounted to $40, 84S,-
S52. President Henry w. Cannon. OF the
Chase National bank. had something to say
on the matter of Sherman's bill to stop the
purchase Of $4,500.000 ounces of silver q
month. He regarded it as very wise move,
especially as he understood the senator had
a financial scheme which he proposes to
present in connection with the repeal of
the act. or to follow it. Repeal would. in
his judgment. be beneficial to the prospects
for successful international monetary
conference. The act of the banks in refus-
ing to give gold certificates to exporters
was intended as patriotic act. Cannon
explained that the bankers thought the
time had come when 1.-The United States
should protect its supply of gold as other
nations had protected theirs, and should
tn: :ow as many obstacles in the way of OK
porters OF gold as possible. especially in the
present condition, when the movement OF
gold abroad did not seem to be a natural
one. The banks had taken the fast step,
and he hoped the treasury department., as
far as the law allowed, would erect other
barriers in the way of gold shipments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-16

vigorously. The mine owners and man
ayers arc returning and within this next
fow days will have plans we'll completed for
resnming work. There will be no difficulty
In securing ali non union men needed.
Tho people Of the Coeur d'Alenes are
greatly embarrassed by the destructive
work Of tho union men. Tho bridge be-
tween here and Mullan has not been re-
paired and no Northern Pacific trains have
left here for two days. The wires are
down from tho east.
The boot is gquarely on tho other foot.
This afternoon Adjutant General Curtis is
sued an order commanding all union min
ert to surrender their arms, and requesting
oil citizens to assist in identifying the men
who disobeyed the injunction of the United
States court. President O'Brien and Sec
rssary Poynton, of the Cnur d'Alene min
ers' union, are now in ths guard house and
are in charge OF federal troops Other ar
rests were being made ~ fast as possible
and tho militia are now searching the vicin-
ity for men. Altogether 1872 injunctions
were served. The arrested men will be
taken to Boise City and tried for contem ut
OF court. There IL great excitement here,
but no disorder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-16
A ZEPHYR RAM PANT.
Roofs and Signs and Fences Stre wn Along
Its Path.

Roofs and Signs and Fences Sire wn Along
It's Path.
CINCINNATI. July l5.-Wind blowing
forty-two miles an hour struck the city at
$50 this afternoon, blowing from west to
east. 1t was accompanied by a heavy rain
fall. The storm lasted about fifteen min.
utes. Tin roofs were peeled off innumer-
able buildings, and besides the roofs were
carried bodily from many houses. General
havoc was played with shade trees. signs,
fences and Windows" Preparations for "A
Night in Pekin'' were completely demol-
ished. Several persons were injured bv "A
portion of the fence blowing against the
street car. William L. Warde. proprietor
of the Architecture al Iron Works, was struck
on the head by brick, his skull fractured
and fatally injured. Half dozen houses
were unroofed on Central avenue Myers
veterinary hospital was unroofed. as WAS the
Bonner brewery. A New Orleans whasf-
boat, to which was attached the steamer
Mary Houston, was tora from the shore
attachments and blown half mile up
stream. Hamilton Snyder's pump mill was
unroofed and the west wall blown down,
injnring five workmen. two seriously. Many
factory smokestacks were blown down.
Casualties are feared but none are yet re-
ported.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-16
NOT CONFIRMED.
The Reports OF a Massacre in Fourth OF
July Canyon.

The Reports of = Massacre in Fourth of
July Canyon.
SPOKANE. July 6.-[Special. Careful
search in Fourth of July canyon and river
fails to disclose any evidence OF the re-
ported massacre at Mission. Interviews
with fuRitives who have reached here show
that it was nothing more than a stampede
from fright. Only one man, Abbott, ia
known to have been injured. It ia not even
believed any striking miners we're present.
desperate named ''Shell Game" Wallace
is thought to have shot Abbott. Some
toughs, hobos. and ranohers near Mission
were near the fugitives' train and the op-
portunity was seized to hold up unarmed
non-union men. and the row resulted in
the general fright and flight into darkness.
The story of Superintendent Monaghan,
of the Gem mine, is fair sample. He had
been given up for dead. He did not get
near enough to the alleged assailants to
recognize who or what they were. He
claims that his life had previously been
threatened, and he supposed an attem pit to
kill him was being made. He plunged into
the river and fed until nearly dead from
exposure and hunger,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-16

CHICAGO, July 15.-Archc ishop Ireland,
in an interview here to-day, speaking of
educational matters, declared that the lat
est decision of the vatican is not merely a
Judgment of liberation, as applied to the
individual instances of Fairbnult and Still
water. but possesses wider Significance.
Asked as to the possible extension of the
system in America the archbishop said
some arrangement may be made in any
parish where parochial schools labor under
the same difficulties as enoounte ed at Far-
bault and saltwater. Asked as to the pos-
sible extension Of the system he said he did
not care to disouss the question. The arch
bishop said Cahensly is dead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-16
BASE BALL,
Scores Made in Yesterdays Games by the
League Clubs.

Scores Made in Yesterdays Games by the
League Clubs.
BALTIMORE, July 15.-The home teams
batting won. Baltimore s, hits 8. errors 8;
Cincinnati g hits 5, errors l. Batteries,
MoMahon and Robinson, Chamberlain and
Vaughn.
PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-The Philliea
knocked Viau all over the field. Philadel-
phia 8, hits II, errors 4; Louisville l, hits 3,
errors 8. Batteries, Weighing and Glenn
ent, Viau and Grim.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Washington won
by punching hits when Cleveland punched
errors. Washington 3, hits g. errors O.;
Cleveland !, hits &, errors 3. Batteries,
Killen and Milligan, Clarkson and Zimmer.
BROOKLYN. July 16.-Luoky hitting in the
eleventh inning won the game for Brook
lyn. Chicago 4, hits 6, errors 4; Brooklyn
5, hits 8, errors l. Batteries Hutchison
and Schriver, Haddock and G. Daley.
Boston, July 15.-Gleason was effective.
errors giving the Bostons the runs. Boston
3, hits 8. errors 2; St. Louis 2, hits 10. errors
g. batteries, Nichols and Kelly, Gleason
and Buckley.
New YORK, July 15.-Darkness stopped
the game. New York 8, hits II, errors 8;
Pittsburg 8. hits ID. errors 4. Batteries,
Crane and Boyle, Baldwin and Miller.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-16
Killed by Stray Bullets.

PARSONS, Kan. July 15.-Olioials of the
Missouri, Kan aas d Texas road are satis-
fed that it WAS the Dalton gang which held
up the train at Adair, Indian Territory,
last night. Before robbing the train they
held up the station agent and secured
everything OF value in the station. The
amount taken from the express car is not
known. and con lectures run all the why
from an insignificant sum to $4,000. Dur.
ing the ski mish between the robbers and
guard stray bullets entered a drug store up
town, wounding Drs. Youngblood and Golf.
The latter has since died and the former is
in critical condition. A posse has gone
in pursuit of the desperadoes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-16
THE SILVER PLANKS,
How They Read as Finally Adopted by
the Congress.


the Congress.
FREE COINAGE.
The National Mining congress-. now in
session at Helena, Mont, comprised of
delegates from nineteen states and two ter
ritories having i'll mind the interests of the
cotton planters OF the south and the grain
growers Of the west, of labor and property
in all its forms. as we'll as the interests of
the miners in the mountain states and ter
ritories, dsnounce the aot of 1873. by which
silver was demonetiZed. as great national
calamity, aud we hold it to be the 1npera-
tive duty OF the re resentatives of the peo-
pie now in cong ess assembled to pass with
out delay the bill for the remonetization of
silver that has already passed the senate.
We denouuce as malicioualy and design
eddy false the charge that the silver men of
the country are in favor of a seventy y-cent
dollar, or of any dollar that is of less in
trinsic value than any other dollar coined
and circulated i'll the United States. We
also declare that the responsibility for the
bullion in the silver dollars now coined
being OF less intrinsic value than the bull
lion in tho gold dollars rests solely with
those who dsmonetized silver and forced
the people to accept the laws of 1873 and
1880, by which free coinage for silver has
been denied and the purchase of bullion
by the government in the lowest markets Of
tho world substituted in its stead. And we
further declare our unalterable conviction
to be based on sound economic principles
and the actual experience of the world be-
tween 1850 and 1860, when the relative in
crease i'll the production of gold in the
United States and tho rest of the world far
exceeded the relative increase OF silver over
gold during the last decade-that the re-
monetzation of silver by the United States
ut the existing ratio will speedily reatore the
intrinsic value of the silver dollar to that
of the gold dollar.
While we demand that the intrinsic value
of the gold and silver dollar shall be equal,
We protest against the test of value ~ to
silver being made while silver money ia do
based and the government 10 engaged un
dor existing laws i'll depressing the value
Of the bullion by purchasing it In the
lowest markets; but we shall cheorfully
welcome the test aud accept any change
that silver shall make necessary after the
full use of silver as money has been re-
stored for reasonable time through the
not now before congress. or any similar
law.
We declare free bi-metsllic coinage for
gold and silver at the existing ratio to be
tho most important public question now
unsettled, and it must 30 continue 80 long
as the q Ia a lack of sound metal money
II. on which to do the business OF ths coun
try ana upon which to base full and fair
volume of governmental paper money upon
which to DO ths business of the country,
and while there are powerful and prepon-
derRting influences in the two old parties
seeking ultimately to bring this country 10
q sinele gold standard-in ths meantime
dsGsiving the people vita declarations in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-16
Baptist Young Peoples Union.

DETROIT, Mioh.. July 15.-At $3.50 O'Clock
this morning the National Baptist Young
Peoples union convention reassembled.
The annual reports were unanimously
adopted. ! hen followed the very pretty
ceremony of the salutation of the flag
Then came the reports of states, territories
and other divisions. All showed much pro-
gress. The afternoon session was devoted
to routine business, the election of officers
and addresses, Jno. III. Chapman. of Chi
oago. was elected president and Rev. Robert
Eierce, of Mount Holly, New Jersey. re-
oording secretary. A board Of managers
was also elected. Sunday closing of the
gates of the Columbian exposition was dis
cussed at tho evening session. Addresses
were made tayoriup il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-16
OPENING DAY AT ANACONDA.
The Short Horses Won In Every Race
The Winners.

The Short Horses Won In Every Race--
Ths Winners.
ANACONDA, July 15.--ISpeoial. First day
Of the races. Attendance COO. track fine.
The short horses won In every race. In the
first race Red Dick was hot favorite. with
Kitten second choice. All four ran very
evenly to tho home stretch. when Parole
forged ahead, winning by half length.
Aunning, 600 yards, purse $800-Parole,
carrying l22 pounds, won; Red Dick, 122.
second; Kitten, III. third; Cyclone, 122,
fourth. Time. :31M. Mutuals paid S27.sO.
In the second race Little Dorritt was the
favorite, but AL Wasts won easily. Kun-
ming, five furlongs, purse $300-Al Watts
113. won; Little Dorritt, &c. second; Little
Tough. 113, third: Regal, 122. fourth. Time.
l:04s4. Mutuals paid $13.50.
In the second race Braw Scot was the IA
vorite, closely pressed by Lottery and NAL
com. but X, rank outsider, won by a
lonRth and half. Running, one mile,
purse $5O0-X. LA, won; Lottery, 104. sec-
ond; Braw Scot, 100, third; Malcolm. 1922
fourth. Time, 1:4416. Mutuals paid $69.5O
Marcus Daly's Nadjy won the fourth race
in three straight heats. although Chattel
was hot favorite. TrottinR, special for
named horses, heats, three in five. purse
$500.
Nhdly y;."...."...."..,.... l !
Ghatte4. ....... .......... .......... q
AoDpinS... ............... ........C..... s
Time. 2:37A, 2:25, 2:25.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-16
Seven Aldermen Indicted,

ToLEDo, July 14.-The special grand jury
convened two days ago reported this even
ing indictments for soliciting bribes against
seven members of tho city council. AZ fol-
lows: u. .. Manchester. George Doner,
John Daily, Frank G. Tanner, II. L. Swain,
Charles Neuendorf and Wm. j. Gill. Oi
these four are democrats and three repub-
leans. Five of the accused were arrested
and gave $1,000 bond for their appearan
Tho other two are known to be in tho city,
but have not yet been arrested. The evil
denoe which procured the indictments was
obtained from the Pluto Oil company,
which desired to obtain a franchise for
piping oil.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-16
Went Out of Sight.

SAN Diego. CAL, July 15.-R. J. Wood
ward, Ventura farmer who has + or several
weeks beon preparing u balloon Tor a jour
ney to Now York, made the ascent yestor-
day morning in the presence of several hun
dred people. he balloon shot up like Il
rocket to great height. 1t first struck Il
current of air that moved the balloon
rapidly toward the ocean. Woodward
threw out his eatablss and ballast and
everything except the anchor. to make the
balloon 60 higher. Finally it struck our
rent OF air which bore him rapidly inland
and he disappeared from view. The OBJ
server here says Woodward struck current
Of air having about 225-mils velocity,
and thinks Woodward will never he heard
Of again.