davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Goodbye, San Francisco. Come
again.
Engine Co. No. 2 will have drill
this afternoon.
Miss Louise f. Dale, of Oahu Col
lcge, returned from visit to Ha-
wall by the steamer Kinau
The syren of the flagship San
Francisco startled the town this
morning with its stridcnt notes
4 wheel came off of one of Mr.
Sanders express wagons ON Bethel
street this morning The axle was
snapped by the fall
The band will not play at Emma
Square this afternoon but will escort
the L. S. flagship San Francisco out
of the harbor ON the tug.
c. G.. Mcdonald, late manager of
the Stccn-S Smith Combination, and
wife were passengers on the bark
Margaret this morning for Tacoma,
Washington.
Manu-, a woman, and Akina were
arrested yesterday for indulging in
che ia, the former for having tickets
in possession, and the latter for con
Quoting a bank.
A native named jim Kaai pleaded
guilty to charge of having che IA
tickets in possession in the Police
Court this morning, and was fined
S25. Jim got off easy.
G. Stoeckle and his monograph
arrived on the steamer James Makec
this morning from Kauai Mr..
Stoeckle has made tour of the
garden isle, giving exhibitions in al
most every settlement.
Sir George r.. Dibbs and Sir Mat
thew Davis were interested specta-
tors in the House yesterday after
noon. They were the guests of His
Excellency S. Parker, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, during their visit
A creditor went on board the flag
ship San Francisco to-day to collect
bill for S6 from a blue Jacket.
When the bluejacket was seen he
said that he could get no money till
the end of the month, and then he
would only get 81 1t appears that
the sailor had overstcpped his leave
of absence and his pay had been
Shocked" The creditor took leave
with the usual courtesy of creditors
when they get left"
The Myrtle Boat Clubs six-oared
and four-oared sliding seat boats
We're taken to Pearl City by train
this morning. The .Healani's boats
will be despatched to the scene on
Wednesday next. The races between
the two clubs promise to be exciting
events, as the Healanis believe il
the proverbial "third time sure.
The stationary six-oared race will be
an exciting one also, as it is believed
the U. S. S. Boston will participate
The S. S. Mariposa did not leave
the wharf until six o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The delay was caused
by her stern line being carried away
by the bark Ceylon, which came il
at five o'clock. The line got en-
tangled in the Ceylon's anchor anC
another had to be substituted Will,
the first was being disongaged. TIL,
band was present to play the steam
er off, and the selections were apprc
ciated by the notable visitors. /
buXom blonde tourist caused no lit
tie amusement by her antics at TIN
steamer Her Interpretation of TIN
hula was laughable.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-27
Cargoes from Island Ports.

James Makec-l3S2 bags paddy, 70 bags
rice and II pllgs SundrcS.
Stmr Kinau-23l bags potatoes, SO bags
corn, 81 bundles hides, 80 pkgs sun
dries, > horses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-27
Vessels in Port.

Am blk Albert Winding, from San Fran
cisco.
Ger blk lsenberg, KruSe, from San Fran
cisco.
Br blk kooringa, Young, from Newcastle.
Cruiser Boston, Wiltse, from Santa
Cruz
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-27
Departures.

SATURDAY, Aug. 81.
L SIS San Francisco, Admiral Brown
for San Francisco
Am blk Forest Queen, Dyreborg, for San
Francisco
Am blk Margaret, Petersen for Port Town
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-27
SIS REWARD

EOR THE RETURN OF AN AMBER
Il Cigarette Holder, lost on the Waikiki
road, toward the Park, on Tuesday last.
50S-lwF j. w. MCGUIRE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-27

SATURDAY, Aug. 81.
Stmr Kinau from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Kilauea Hou from Mololia
Stmr J A Cummins from Koolau
Stmr James Makee from Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-27
Vessels Leaving Monday.

S'mr James JAM, 5, M@kGe " iI"""ei and Hama
Stmr kaala for Waianac and Waialua at
lOam
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-27
Shipping Notes.

The bark Margaret left at 80 this
morning for Tacoma, Wash, with $50 tons
of stone ballast.
The steamer Pele which arrived yester-
day reports the scarcity OF sugar for trans
portation on Kauai.
The German bark Paul Isenberg was
locked at the foot OF Fort street this morn
ing to receive sugar,
The steamer {. II. Bishop will sail on
Tuesday AT 10 o'clock for IAhaina Kukui-
haele and HOnOkaa
Sailed from Hilo, August 2lst, bark
Harvester Captain Rock, for San Fran
cisco, with 300 tons sugar cargo,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-27

Goodbye, San Francisco. Come
again.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-27
FOUND.
SPECIAL MEETING.

4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
~ Stockholders of the Honomu Sugar
Company will be held ON SATURDAY,
September 81, at 10 o'clock A. Nj, AT the
office OF G, Brewer n Co., U1d)
a. c. LONEKIN,
Secretary Honomu Sugar Co.
Honolulu, Aug. Is, 1882. 5OI-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-27

Engine Co. No. 2 will have a drill
this afternoon
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-27
fpc-n---
LltesEsE 6, ! IH!I.l 4. y. 5TE2lEf

Tides, Sun and Moon.
ny c. j. LYONS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-27

Miss Louise f. Dale, of Oahu Col
lcge, returned from visit to Ha-
wall by the steamer Kinau.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-27

DAY. z e
pm. am. p IN. am. .
Mon. % 3 80 3 20 ii 30 . o. IL p ! .
Tues. % 20 4 30 IL IL q 20 > II 81 81
Wed. 81 40 1 30 II 55 10 3O IL % 10
Thurs. % . 10 % II % II 80 Al - 10
am. pm. pm. .
Fri. 90 4 0 80 ....I o 40 3 ~ u II
sat - g % 20 0 10 | 10 D II 20 y "
Sun. IS, 10 10 l q . ~ II 10 10
New moon on the 22nd at Oh. 2sm. am
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-27

The syren of the flagship San
Francisco startled the town this
morning with its stridcnt notes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-27
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
SATURDAY, AUG. u, 1892,
Arrivals.

MI A Rim N Fl w s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-27

a native named jim Kaai pleaded
guilty to a charge of having che ia
tickets in possession in the Police
Court this morning, and was fined
S25. jim got off easy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-27

Manu-, a woman, and Akina were
arrested yesterday for indulging in
che ia, the former for having tickets
in possession, and the latter for con
Quoting bank.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-24

ter ssgon9en = ober na9 getbanien
- pocr ionIt wobin! - Mein Soft.
Die gBelt lit 10 groB."
Limb bas fleine Gino2"
ySatte zines i9bnen Cages ben ae.
i6eioten Ginfaa, bieies iroiide Sam,
mertbal su perlaiIen."
nllno 10 lieien sic ben pintert's ba.
BONG"
Limb 10 lief id ben Yintert's bapon
- pie Sic 10 ri6tis bemertten.. So,
| i9 lief ibnen bapon, in bes @ortes
peripegeniter .Seoeutuns, aber ni9t,
Obne oaiiir gu iOrsen, oaB mein Nnben-
ten nidt aa5u friib perluiidt perbe.
Senn penn ib au1 ni1t allsu iton
i6reiben selernt bate. 10 reidte es bod
eben bin, meine tbeuren pHesseltern
nit einisen 3eilen Der Siiriorse Der
@riminalpolisei 5u empieblen. lnb 70
iparen iie benn balb barauf fiir einise
Sdbr1en belorgt unb aufseboben; i6
aber brannte NIT elmer 9ltrDbatengeiel.
I1aft ourb unb ="
21n9er fOnnte Der Baron ieinen un=
mutb iiber ben @pnismus ieiner S1D-
nen nidt bemeiltern. gr iprang beftia
auf unb riei:
y8ollen sic benn gar ni9t Elm ipe.
mig beoenten, mas sic tbun uno io'
sen?"
Sie Inserebete la6te laut auf:
Sas feblte mir eeraoe nod! sic
lperoen iid buran gewobnen miiIien,
mein id0ner unb bober Serr, baB i6
reoe, wie mir Der S9nabel seipa9lep
it,"
sic ifiirste elm @las @ein binunter
uno madte Wticne. in oem absebro9e-
nen Sone iort3ufabren. Ser Baron
ersriif ieinen Sut; Der 2anbidaftsrat6
erbob iib sleidfals. Wdbreno aber
jener unl6liiilig iteben blieb uno iid
iasen muBte, baB er unm61lit jebi
aeben tonne, empfabl iid Lieler, benz
Die ganse Scene ie ldnger, je peinli6er
puroe, ben 5eioen Siinitlerinnen mil
elmer itummen Gerbeusung. Ser Ya.
ron folgte inn Bis sur Sbiir. Ser
dltere Wann iab benz iiinseren, in 1eb.
batter Sewesung por ibm itebenben
Sreunoe ernitbaft ms @elidt, uno in-
benz er ibm bic Sano sum gbi9ieo bot,
ipra6 er leiIe:
n2eben Sic tuobf. sic baben mir
oeriprO6en, mid rubis ansuboren, =
i'd babe Sbnen nur stpei @orte su
Ia9en, ooer pielmebr Sbre eigenen 81
ipieberbolen; Sebenten sic, mas Sit
als Gentleman" gu tbun uno su laher
Saben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-24
SGrsGli6es 9pmpfott.

3arina: sller, bite, erl6rid ni6t;
aber i'd tann es Dir nidt periaweieen.
Sine 8eri6w0rung sesen uns Seioe
bereitet iib bier i'm Sdobe unieres pa-
laItes ppr =
Gar (na6laiIi0: @d, seb' bod!
Die 9eidi6ten faneen an, mid na9.
seraoe gu enniipiren!
3arina: 9lber bies III bon allen Der.
l9worun9en bic alleriddnbli6ite, bic
mir je porgetommen 1T!
3ar: 9tun mas fann es benn iein2
3arina Tin aufaerestem 6liiiterton):
DENT nur, Der Sbertob bat seliin,
oist!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-24
-Sfeiner mini. 9IIt.r Ser

Steiner mint. 9llter Serr
(Snr gallet:saie): SD liebe Sic, bette
Sic an. :. Sbre eiiiee Sdlte aber pera
lebt mid! Saben sic oenn Elm Sera
BON Stein2 = galletteuie: 9lGeroin9s!
Saben sic aber ME bapon 9ebort, oaB
Diamonten Die bdrtelien Steiue our9,
I6neioen2
Serbes llrt1eil. @einrei.
Ienber: 9lun, mie gefdllt Sbnen mein
Rierenfeiner? = Senner: SD fiir6te.
er entipribt ieiuem 9tamen = man bea
tommt giierenlteine, penn man uicl DON
ibm trintt!
= Seitrafte llebertrei-
bung. Saben sic tppbl Elm paar
Winuten 3eit fir mid, Serr Doctor?
3eit2 Sir Sic, meinl gudoiges
6raulein? 8, Elm 9anses Wlenidenle-
benl 7- Sm, o0s meilte i9 chen nidt,
aber ipreGeu sic init mciner Wlutter!
-Sie @ebanten Der Men-
I9en iiuo Sunten. 9ie meiiten per-
loi6en i'm Suntel Der 3eit, nur iueni-
gen gelinst ein bellies 6euer 81, ent-
iiinben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-24
Mh In Nnlinnt l,l1n,

= u d o! gahant gum Sc.
I9aitsinbaber): 9ieber 2e6mann, i6
lcie oa an Sbrem S6aufenlter: On
parle franeais", English spoken" :.
8er ipri6t oenn bel Sbnen en9liF1
uno fransOlii6, piellei9t Sbr 9ebrlira?
= 2ebmann: g8eoer id, nod mein
2ebrling, iDabern Die Sremben. welde
bic Sni6riften lcien uno honn berein.
tommen.
Iuf Il m wegen. sic mollen
Sbre Sausbdlterin beiraIben? = sSa.
bumit id wieoer gu ben SSa6en fomme,
Die lie mir Sabre lang bel Stite
Idahte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-04
CHICAGO DEMOCRATS.
They Hold y Big Meeting at tho Audi
torium.

They Hold Big Meeting at tho Audi
torium.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The Iroquoia club, the
leading democratic organization of Chi
cago, held a great denomination at the
auditorium TO- night. The speakers of the
evening were escorted by a torchligbt pro-
cession to the club house on Monroe street.
Here the club gathered in force and with
ranks strengthened by delegations from
other democratic organizations. the line of
march was taken up tor the auditorium.
The stage of the auditorium was tastefully
decorated and crowded with representative
democrats of the city and state at large,
while the hall in front of it was packed
from the first floor to the roof. Congress
man VIM. NJ. Springer was introduced
as chairman of the evening and spoke
briefly on the issues of the campaign.
After the conclusion of his remarks he in
troduoed Hon. Adlai L. Stevenson. He said:
During Clevsland's term of office no addi-
tional burdens were laid upon the people
for tho benefits of monopolists and railroad
barons. He left behind him 800. GOO, 900 III
the treasury and the question WINS what to
do with the surplus revenue. Now, after
three and one half years of republican rule.
the question il where shall money come
from to run the government? This is due
10 the Mckinley bill and republican rule.
The democratic party realizes that sufficient
money must be collected from import
duties to pay the expenses OF the govern
ment, but when more than that is collected
il is no less robbery because it is done un-
der tho name of legislation" The speaker
confined with rsmarks on the tariff and
other issues and was followed by Guherna-
torial Candidate Altgald and Others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-04
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Sugar workers of New Orlesus are on a
strike.
George Sontag, the train robber. was con-
victed and sentenced to llfo Imprisonment,
at Fresno, Gal.
Albert King killed his wife Miriam in a
brothel at Louisville. Taey belonged to
the upper ten.
South Dakota prohibitioniats. whose
ticket was ruled out for irregularitY, will
vote for Weaver.
Judge W. c. Anders. prominent Texas
iurist committed suicide at Houston, while
temporarily Insane.
Thirty Chinese we're refused entrance Ht
Tacoma because their passports had no
photographs attgched.
Tho democratic electors of Oregon refuse
to withdraw though urged to do 10 by the
state and national committees.
IL ia feared at Cleveland, o., that the big
lake steamer W. III. Giloher has been lost
She carried about twenty PEI sons.
The tug James Ammadeus sunk in Lake
Erie. Engineer Henry House, Nicholas
Barrett aud ID. s. Farron were drowned.
The secretary of the Kansas republican
lengue estimates tho vo.e of that state:
Bidwell 5000, Weaver l67, 800. Harrison
1S3, 900.
Leland j. Webb, of Topeka, Kan, for
merly national commander-iR-o chief of the
Sons of Veterans, has become insane from
the use of morphine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-04
nj adj at Their Queen.

MADRID, Nov. 3.-The populace of Gren-
ada are greatly incensed at the refusal Of
Queen Regent Christina to visit their city
with King Alfonso at assist at the unwilling
Of the statue of Columbus. A mob gath
cred and destroyed the decorations and re-
viewing stands. Finally some one shouted
Down with the government" and Long
live the republicn' The mob took up the
cry and a serious outbreak was imminent.
when the civil guards charged on the mob
laying right and left with their swords. A
number were seriously wounded and thirty
taken prisoners. The refusal of the queen
to be present was due to her desire to spare
King Alfonso fatigue after his recent ill
ness. In consequence OF the disturbance
the mayor of Grenada resigned, and men,
bers of the cabinet will not be present at
the dedication. Civil Governor Madrle re-
signed in consequence of riots in Prado
growing out of the prohibition of an open
air concert. 1t is expected that the mayor
will aso resign.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-04
TURNED SUPREME JUDGE.
An Illicit Booze Coniscator Expo unds
the Constitution

An Illicit Booze Coniscator EXPO unds
the Constitution.
ELM1RA. N. Y. Nov. 3.-In reply to the
circular issued by VIM. F. Shsehan, of the
democratic executive committee, regarding
the rights and duties Of deputy United
States marshals at the polls on election
day, United States Marshal Baxter has is-
sued letter of Instructions to deputies of
the northern district of New York, which
he declares TO be equally applicable every
where. In it he says: William F. Sheehan.
chairman of the democratic state campaign
com mmittee has issued a circular in which he
assumes to state the rights and duties of
special deputy marshals. As the circular is
calculated to mislead You in the discharge
of your duties and az its statements are
contrary to the clearly defined provisions
of the federal statutes, it seems advisable
for me to add to the Instructions already
given you. Sheehan. in his circular.
says United States marshala have no more
right than any other voter to be within the
guard rail of polling places, and in support
of thie statement cites decslon in Ger
tain case by Justice Brewer. of the supreme
court. The case cited is clearly not in
point, "a it was one where there were no
United States supervisors of election at the
polling places. 1t has no bearing i'll a case
where there are United States supervisors
10 Dc buppoTteu bue aieShhrko ol
duties b. special duty marshnls. Bv sec
tion 20l9, revised statutes, it is made the
duty of United States supervisors of elee
tion to take, occupy and remain in such
position from time to time. whether before
or behind tha ballot boxes. IA will. in
their Judgment. best enable them
TO soc each pc son Offering himself
for registration or offering to vote.
And by section 2,022 is is made the duty of
tho marshal, his general deputies and spe-
cial deputies, to keep the peace and sup
port and protect supervisors of election in
the discharge of their duties. etc.
ut clearly follows says the marshal,
that IL deputy can occupy any position iii
or about the polling place that the super
visor may occupy, whether before or behind
the ballot boxes, or whether within or
without the guard rail Part OF the mar
shal's duty 10 10 sac that the state statute
is complied with that secures 10 tho voter
privacy within the booth while pre- airing
his ballot and which prohibits Offering or
giving pastors TO voter within the rail. 1t
Ia the duty of the marshal to enforce all of
the provisions of state law not in conflict
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-04
The Fairstake Company.

GRANITE. Nov. 3-[Speosl. The Fair
stake Gold Mining and Milling company
WAS organized to-day with the following
named gentlemen as ineorporators: A. j..
Bettles. president; Il. l.. Snyder. vice. presi-
dent; j. Il. Brazelton, secretary and trees
nrer. MIR. Snyder will take charge OF the
work as superintendent. The capitaliza-
tion il 100000 shares and the principal
ofiice IL Deer Lodge. The mine is located
near tho Atlantic Cable and Southern Cross
mines, i'll Flint Greek mining distr cs
Sufficient development hus been done to
show that the company start out with flat
tering prospects. A voio Of free milling
gold ore, two Feet OF which assays from $50
to 500 is on this claim. The lead can be
traced 5000 feet on the surface. and is now
about four feet wide.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-04
"PROTECTED" LABOR.
Has Secured no Advance in Wages the Past
Three Years.

Has Secured no Advance in Wages the Past
Three Years.
JEFFERSON Cry. Mo-, Nov. 3.-State
Labor Commissioner Hall authorizes the
following quotation from his forthcoming
report. Increases in wages since 1890 have
been very general, with one exceptional de-
crease, no change having occurred in tho
past two years, except in the case Of cabinet
makers. who obtained a reduction Of hours
without change of wages. Various build
ing trades secured similar reductions so me
two years ago, and other trades have, by
means of strong labor unions, secured an
advance in wages during the last two years
amounting to from eight to 20 per cent.
The cooper trade shows a greater loss not
so much in rates paid as in loss of time
through the introduction of machinery,
and horse collar makers follow In the Same
manner and in some cases wages were vol
unfairly reduced to prevent the inroads of
machinery. The decrease of earnings in
their trade amounted to 12A per cent dur
ing the decade. The sharpest advance was
made in the wages of unskilled or ordinary
labor. The wages of workingmen es
pecially in the lines of protected Industries
have not been advanced in the past tn. ee
years. ="
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-04

policy Of the republican administration.
Ex Congressman Konwoll r. Horr next
made characteristic speech. Col. Elliott
II. Shepard followed and said Benjamin
Harrison Ii ths only national candidate
Running for the presidency. because Cleve-
lands party surrendered Colorado, Idaho,
Kansas, kebraska, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Wyoming and Minnesota, having
Withdrawn their electoral ticket there in
the interests of the Weaver party, and IL
could not therefore DO accepted AZ ma
tional party. Assistant Treasurer Ellis IL.
Roberts next spoke. He said IL tho fusion
acheme works the populists may become
masters OF tho democratic party IN all its
policy. victory for Cleveland would put
the populists on top and bs tho most aean-
dalous combine in American politics.
When the Chicago convention passed res
oiutions TO repeal the prohibitive tax on
state bank notes 1t went toward the ground
of the alliance. and, if elected, Cleveland
cannot we'll help signing tho bill to which
his party ia airehdy pledged. The alliance
scheme OF notes, based on foreign products,
would follow in more than one state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-04
Major Maginnis at Livingston.

LIVINGSTON, Nov. B. Special. THE
ovation rendered Hon. Martin Maginnis at
the opera house tonight was one of the
most enthusiastic given to any speaker due
ing the campaign. The major commanded
the closest attention of the large audience
for more thnn two hours and a half and
frequently was interrupted by applause.
During his speech he reviewed the unfavor-
able action of the republicans on the silver
question and compared the record of Con-
gressman Dixon on this issue with that of
the congressman from Montana who pre-
oedea him. lie spoke at length on the
tariff and made n oonvinc ng and foreble
argument against the claim that the Me
kinley bill benefits the wage worker. In
closing he paid an eloquent tribute to the
state tckst.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-04
The Southern Pacific Railroad

SAN Francisco. Nov. 3.-Amsnded articles
of the association, incorporation and con-
solidation of the Southern Pacific Railroad
company were filed in the county clerks
office to-day. The document sets forth the
names of the railroads in this state which
were consolidated in 1883 under the name
of the Southern Pacific Railroad company,
with an aggregate capital of $l43, 100000.
which was subsequently reduced to 800
100000. On Sept. 27 the board of directors
voted to make certain amendments in the
corporation which are embodied in the
paper filed to-day. The Names length and
general direction of thirty-six roads and
branches included in the consolidation are
fully set forth. The entire length of the
road and its branches aggregates over 5000
miles and the duration of the CORPORATION
is fifty years from May 4, 1883. The seven
directors are: Charles +. Crocker. @. p.
Huntington, Charles Mavne. W. V. Hunt
ington, N. L. Smith. j. L. Willcutt and A.
N. ToWne.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-04
A lid for Votes.

New York, Nov. al have it from the
most trustworthy source that tho cabinets
deliberations over the presidents request
for the release of DR.. Gallagher and other
Irish Americans who were engaged in dyna-
mite plots 80 far have come TO naught,"
says the Herald's London correspondent,
"and that negative reply probably will be
sent to the charge d'atfares within few
days. The thing that saves the request from
the ridtcule of the press ls tho fact that it's
origin is 80 high source as the state DO
partment at Washington, and there are
even some papers bold enough to hint that
the Presidents application WAS made at a
time when it WIS cet tain to affect his polit-
ical aspirations"
The correspondent of the Times to-day,
in referring to the matter. says: "Of course
the state department cannot afford to
ignore the demands of the national league
chief nevertheless it is rather cool in Pres
ldent Harrison to ask us to let dynamiters
go at the request of their employs srs en- the
other side.''