davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-08
GOOD NEWS!
Kauai Elects Straight Reform
Ticket.
w. o. Smith Leaves Mika and
Kiha Ont of Sight.
GOOD NEWS!

Mr.. EDITOR: Once again Kauai dis
tinguishes herself in the annals of
Hawaiian politics by electing men
who are not only worthy and
capable, but who have more than
an official salaried interest in the
country, and therefore ale alive to
the general welfare of the kingdom.
Kauai is not to be dipped nor mis-
led by loud-shouting politicians
whose chief and only aim is per-
sonal ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Imported
Il. WIS from the metropolis may
IND harmonious chord In the
breast of Messrs. Lindemann and
Kahilina, but You scratch my back
and Pll scratch yours" is not a
popular song when so few can join
IN the chorus.
MIR. Il. Lindemann, rice planter,
who ran for Noble against Mr.. A.
Drier, employed every means avail
able to secure his election, and by
endeavoring to please all sides, he so
far over reached himself in making
promiscuous and contradictory
promises, that the scales fell from
the eyes of his would-be constitu-
ents, who perceiving Mr.. Linde-
mann's two sidedness,made a bolt for
the other candidate.
Hon. A. S. Wilcox, candidate for
Representative from Hanalei Dis
trict thanks to the Sd precinct of
the same district) defeated Mr.. |.
Kahilina by 26 votes This is only
the fifth time MIR. Kahiliua has been
defeated. His luaus, laundering
speeches, etc, etc, have been in vain.
He deserves credit for being a living
personification of the old adage eff
at first you don't succeed, try, try,
again"
The result OF the election is as
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-08
NATION WILL CONTEST HOR
NER'S ELECTION.

By the Hawaii and Iwalani further
advices were received from Hawaii in
regard to the election, but complete
returns will probably not be obtain
able before the arrival of the Kinau
on Wednesday. The figures given be-
low do not include any figures from
Kau, Puma and some precincts in
Kona. 1t may be taken as pretty
certain, however, that Young and
Marsden are elected, and probably
Hoapili Q). Nawahi (L.), Koahou
Q.), Kaunamano U), Kamauoha (L.)
and A. Horner (R.), are elected as
Representatives. The election of A.
Horner will be contested, and notice
to that effect has already been filed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-08
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 copy of it. 1t is per-
feet mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
the publication office, As Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
60 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-08
Saturday, !,i. !3, 1882
2. LAND at MANoA, OAHU.

Royal Patent 44T0, 2i6-1OOO acres Deed from
Phi (w) and Bila Kekumu, her husband. Liber
20, folio 1903. Subject TO lease to Maraea Apau.
Rent $50 per annum. Expires December 31st,
1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-08
1uction Gales.
BY j. 4. MORGAN.
Administrators Sale 4!

The undersigned G. TROUSsEAU. Adninis-
traitor, with the viii annexed, of the estate of
His late Majesty kalakaus, gives notice that
pursuant 10 an order signed by the Hon. A. +.
judd. Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court, dated
December 2Sth, 1891. lie will sell at public auc-
ton at the salesroom OF James +. Morgan, in
Honolulu, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-08
80. Lands at swiIei, Oahu

IS $40 acres. Deed from Estate of j. IL. Coney
LiOer %, folio 424. Subject to the following
leases, viz:
/. Lease to A. F. Cooke. SEQ per annum Elk
pres June LIST. 1900.
,. Lease TO H. Erickson, $25 per annum. Elk
pires March LIST. 1891.
). Lease to John Ena. S1i0 per annum. Elk.
pres June LIST, 1895
4. Lease to John Ena, $50 per annum. Ex.
pres April LIST, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-08
3. LAND at MAMoA, OAHU.
4. TWO PTECES ofLAND

Royal Patent 1876, 5000 acres Deed from j.
Kekuanui and wife. Liber 70, folio "A,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-08
;&7. LAND at MOAhALUA, OAHU

Apanas > and of Royal Patent 1876, O.15 and O67
acres respectively. Deed from A. Kaolko and
wife. Liber IS, folio CT. Apana ? is subject to
leaie to G. j. Campbell. Rent S2l per annum.
Expires June eth, 1908. Apana is subject to
lease to G. Z. Iaullea, trustee for Kaaua. Rent
$40 per annum. Expires June 9th, 1903,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-08

s. IF you don't take the Advertiser
you don't get the news!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-08
81. LANDS at KAPAKA

Royal Patent 1894, Apana, $4,000 acre and Ia
acre. Royal Patent l4i2, Apana, ORG acre and
80 acre. Deed from ). w. kuaiwa and wife
Liber 30, folio 496.
And if not sufficient to pay the debts of said
estate the following.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
COUNTER CHARGE OF BRIBERY.

Another Sensational Feature in the Race
Track War.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE alleged offer OF
$5O, 900 70 Chief of Police MoClaughry by
OF race track. for politi-
cal campaign fund, If rival track at Gar
aeld park was suppressed, had . counter
bribery sensation to-day. with Garfield 90
the alleged bribe offerer. Justice Charles
W. Woodman. in open court declared that
N. G. Mcdonald, one of the heavy stock
holders in the Garfield track, had called at
his home, asking him to dismiss the cases
against the people arrested in the police
raids on Garfield. Mcdonald. according
to the Justice, spoke Of using influence in
certain political contingencies to have
handed the justice roll of currency in q
dark hallway. with the remark, II owe you
some money" The magistrate, assuming
that il was balance dus on bail bonds,
took it, but on entering q lighted parlor,
after Mcdonald had gone. found $500.
After making the statement in CONT,
Woodman asked if Mcdonald WAS present.
and receiving no response. handed over the
$500 to Police Inspector Lewis.
Justice Woodman then announced his de-
cision imposing fines varying fron 800
down to IS. Mcdonald is one Of the most
widely known men in the sporting world,
and in view of the tragioal results of the
police raids. dramatic contradictions under
oath BY Mayor Washburne and Chief Nc
Clughry, dragging in of the question of
politics, and the highly wrought antaeon-
ism of tho chsrch-goinR people in the west
division of the city against racing and
gambling, the affair is causing no end OF
comment. Mcdonald smRhatioRlly denies
WoodnlRn's statements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
BOZE A n.
| Democrats Pleased With tho State Ticket
Mr.. hMrtman's Health.

Democrats Pleased With tho State Ticket
Mr.. HArtnan's Health.
BozEMAN. Sept. 16. - Especial - The
democrats Of this city are greatly pleased
over the strong ticket nominated at the
Great Falls convention. They predict .
clean sweep for their party.
j. Ellerbrook. who was injured BY falling
from a soaffold at the high school Wednes-
consisted OF a broken leg and few bruises.
Mrs. Whitefoot and Higgins set the broken
limb.
Max Baum. tho butcher, who was badly
cut under the right eye BY tho exploding Of
a cartridge. while killing beef Tuesday. 10
around again.
Thos. G. Davidson and ID. G. Silliman. Of
Helena, were in Bozeman this week. They
visited the asbestos mines on the Gsllasin
and loft Thursday for Castle.
Charles 8. Hartman, republican nominee
for congress, has been confined to his bed
since his return from ths convention at
Great Falls. with . mild fever. Saturday
his condition was greatly improved aud
the doctors expect him to be around shortly.
The firemen returned from Butte Sunday.
where they captured nearly $40O in prizes.
Bert Remission, who has spent ths sum
returned to his home in Minneapolis Sun-
day.
Rov Martin loft for Faribault, Minn.,
Sunday to attend school.
5, C. Eokenbsok, president of the Bozs-
man Mercantile company, arrived this week
from WAseea, Mimi.
H. L. Cook. of Cook Il Place, jewellers,
left Monday for California. He may de-
oide to locate in that state.
George Schultz IL now in training for his
fstio encounter with Dempsey. Of Califor-
mis-. The fight taken place in Butte. Oct.
IL.
Dr. Tudor and Geo. Cox have gone to the
Vest Gallstin basin for Stwo weeks outing.
They expect TO get some big game in the
mountains in that vicinity.
Miss Edith Matheson. OF Billings, who
has been visiting Miss Psge. Left for her
home Thursday.
The Roxsmau people who attended the
democratic convention at Great Falls were
George L. Ramsey and wife, Walter Cooper,
A. X Yerkes, A. ID. MoPhslson and II. G..
Cockrili. They returned home 1hursday.
Manager Ogden, OF the Eisot,ic Street
Railway company. has htted np a car to
carry baggage. He 10 uow transporting ths
malls from the trains TO the postcftloe.
He reports good trstaa.
Geo. +. Disr lsfs Wednesday for three
wssks trip to Minneapolis
Reeves great American band played to =
full house Friday evening. The selections
were greatly appreciated.
Is. Il. isrkes, of the Pony Monitor, was
in town this week.
]. u. Martin has disposed of his resi-
deuce gu Block street and with his family
will take rooms ~ the Hotel BoksDau until
his han nisoms residence is complstsd.
Col. y. l.. Chisholm spent the week In
Utah looking after his mining interests in
that state.
Tho Ssanohhsld party arrived home Fri
day after . delightful two weeks trip
through the park.
| David X, Asbury has been on the sick
list this week. Nothing very serious.
i. +. Psnton hasrsnted SAN Lewis house
on Tsmplar avenue and moved In Monday.
d.y OF the death Of II. II. Fridisy. Il had
been momsatarily expected, owing to an
scoidsnt, which recently bsesll Mr.. Fgidl,1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
An Epidemic OF Fiux.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. ia special to
ths Courier journal from Rovsrton, Ky,
says reports received late this evening from
Garner, a farming community, twenty miles
back, state that the hux il raging there to
such extent that the entire oommunity is
alarmed. Twelve deaths occurred dutinR
the past two days and Others are hourly ex-
peoted. The physicians seem unable to
cope with the disease, as the patients get
no relief from the treatment given them.
The victims are seized with horrible pains
in the bowels and subs Qusnt purging aud
vomiting which continue until death, which
usually occurs in from three to five days.
In some cases the screams Of patients forced
by agony can be heard half a mile.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

MrssoULA, Sept H-[Special.l The Botte
and Missoula ball teams met again to-day
at Higgins park. Missoula changed pitch
ers, Cross having left. O'Brien. their ANA
teur pitcher, was put in the box and che
Butte boys found him much moro easily
than they did Griffith yesterday. OBrien's
arm seemed to weaken in the last two in
ninRs, and had it not been for the splendid
fielding of the Missouia team Butte would
have come out the winners. In the ninth
inning, when the visitors were batting
OBrisn il commenced to look serious for
the home team. The audience were deeid-
edly more interested than when there was a
walkaway. Both teams did heavy batting
and plenty of base running, but the visitors
seemed to play unlucky. There was con-
siderable wranRlina on both sides and some
kicking at the umpirs's decisions.
MissOula a.....-........3 b Q 0 2--16
Butte .................2 0 2 3O02 IA
Two-base hits-Patton, GoodsnouRh.
Work, Brennan. Smith, Powell. White;
three-base hits--Work, Smith; passed balls
-Brennan l: Wild pitohes-Lucid L; bases
on balls-O' Brisn 5. Lucid 2, Gilliland 4;
hit BY pitched bslls--Lueid l; struck out
O'Brien 2, Gilliland l; double plays-Good-
enough TO Cartwright, White to Wsrrick 70
Cartwright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
PUTS MISSOULA AHEAD.
Loss Of tho Second Game by Helena
PhiiIpsbarK.

Loss Of tho Second Game by Helena to
Phiiipsbur4.
PHrLIpsEund, Sept. H-[speoial. Both
teams went to work in earnest to-day, and
the HelenAs received their defeat with bet
ter grace than usual. After the first in
ming they could not find Parfett, and as he
received good support. IL was near tbs end
OF their run getting. II was the most
psaceabls game the Helenss have put up
hese.
PhilipsburR ...........4 90 2--13
Helena ................4 900 100 l. 6
Battsries-Parrot and Tully. Hatfield and
Lobeck; hits Philipsburg "A, Helena II;
homo tuns-Fulier and Tnlly; three-bass
hits-Crotty, Hatfield and Klopf; two-bass
hit-McMillan; errors--Philipsburg 8, Hell
ena 6; tims-Two hours. Umpire-Marsh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
STATE NEWS.
Bozsmsn Democrats Elect Delegates ta
the County Convention.

Boxsman Democrats Elect Delegates to
the County Convention.
BOHEMIAN, Sept. 17.-[Special. The DEM
ooratio primaries were held here to-day.
Much interest was taken and large vote
polled. The following delegates were
elected: South Bozemsn-Soott Wake
field, CHARLES w. Hoffman, DR.. Hogan, Ben
Bisel Chas. Backes. Geo. L. Ramsey, W.
Wolverton, John Robertson. J. j. Mccoy,
J.. N. johnson, L. A. Luce; East Bozeman-
Louis Kruger, AL Orton, Chas. Dell, H.
Vantyne. G. w. Haskins. j. =. Hardy, M.
Sexton, j. D. Bolin, Miner Berry. Thomas
Murphy; West Bohemian - James Kay.
Thos. Brandenburg, E. d. Ferguson, J. L.
Patterson, W. F. Sloane. G. w. Soper,
Frank Vresland. John Nelson, Thos. Lewis,
Will Mcdonald. J. d. MoCammon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
sULLY's BIG BENEFIT.
The Big 'Un Given Ronstng Rscsptisn -
Madison square.


Madison square.
NEW YoRK, Sept. l9.--A splendid ovation
was given John Il. Sullivan In Madison
Square garden tonight. Nine Thousand
men and about three hundred women lent
themselves TO the occasion and showsrsd
wild applause when the ex-ohampion APP
pearsd In the ring to wind up his benefit
with bout with Jim Cosbett, his victor
ious opponant. The applause ~ sullivan's
burly frame appeared was something awful.
sullivan turAsd from right 70 isft and
bowed his head. Tho cheering grew wilder.
Sullivan folded his aims across his breast
and turned his eyes toward the roof to con \
csal the moisture that dimmed them. Then
Corbett leaped over the ropes and hastsninR
to the center of the ring, took 6ullivan'a 4
bare hands in his Rloved ones. Quiet was'
restored aud the OK sx-champion spoke briefly,
heartily thankine the people for such = re-
ception after defeat He ssid hs had moth
inR but praise for Corbatt, and II he CON
tinusd in the right path he could hold the
championship a. many years ~ he l6u!li-
vanl did. He had no excuse to make for
his defeat, saying that whom defeated man
OF his life. Corbett also spoke few words,
saying he would try and hold the cham
pionahip a. long ~ Sullivan did.
Time was then callsd. !, II the crowd OK
pectsd any heavy hitting it was disappoint-
cd, - the exhibition consisted Of thres
very tame rounds. All sorts Of advice was
shouted at Sullivan, such - Give him ths
ri0htv' Nov get in good one for re-
vsnRe" Bus the ex-champion smiled sad
" aud continued to exchange light blows.
When the men left ths ring sullivan wss
surrounded by . perfect mob Ind big
basket of flowers vhioh he carried marrow
~ escaped destruction.
Sullivan may we'll be satisfied with his re-
oepton. a. it not only showed him shat ho
still has friends, but Asttsd him . hand
some profit. Cosbett tonight was given q
reception at the Yendsrloin club, and Mike
Dwyer-turnsd ovsr to him the go, 600 stake
he won at New Orleans.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
Financial Crisis Inevitable.

LoNpoE. Sept. H.@sLand and Water to-
day declares that the financial crisis, which
first found serious expression in the Bar
ing collapse, Ia becoming more acute. Tho
situation, IT adds, is rendered worse by the
artificial efforts made during the past two
years to postpone the inevitable result.
Within tho past twsnty-four hours seven
clubs in the West End definitely closed.
Several London journals are on the verge
of disaster, five of the largest and most
important estates in England are shortly to
bs sold, several commercial firms hitherto
Of good reputation are now distrusted, and
4 number of we'll known men prominent as
society entertainers are vanishing. The
writer instances the collapse of the Lyric
club one of the 'smartest' in London,
ship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
Protest Against an En- barge.

New YORK, Sept l7.-At a meeting at the
Office of the Pacific Mail company, at which
there we're present consular representatives.
of most of the Central and South American
republics vigorous protest was unani-
mously subscribed against the action Of the
Colombian government in placing an en-
barge on vessels from European and United
States ports. The Panama Railroad COM
pany has notified the Colombian govern
msnt that this action is in violation of
chartered rights and will hold the govern
ment responsible for money damage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
Hamburgers Incensed Over Their
Treatment by the Rest Of
the Empire.
Talk Of Boycotting Places That
Refused Asylum to Those
Fleeing the Cholera,
many Will Engage tho Attention Of
the Rsichstsg.

lCopyricht 1892 New York Associated Prsss.l
BEnIN. Sept. 1.-THE residents Of Ham
burg feel very sore over the lack of sympa-
thy and the abundance Of hostile feelings
with which thsy are treated by most Cor
the present troubles. Leading Hamburg
pal srs go 30 far a. to advocate commer-
oiAl boycott Of TOWN. ~nd watering places
which have refused asc'um to residents
who fed from Hamburg. nrmburg's bus
insss has suffered terrible set back. The
prompt action Of Chancellor Won Caprivi
in appointing an imperial health conmis-
sion for the whole Elbs territory, and the
no less prompt action OF Herr Richthoff in
supporting the commission, through OH
GERS. has done much to establish feeling
OF security among the masses. During the
past week nix Of the largest banks in Ber-
lin opened subscription lists for the relief
Of cholera sufferers In Hamburg, the en-
peror heading them with a subscription Of
&c, GOO marks. Prof. Koch thinks rapid
subsistence Of the Hamburg epidemic prob
able. W..
The Prussian diet. which meets the sec-
ond week in November. will have an i'm
portant measure to consider In the quss-
tion of reforming the electoral system. The
new bill retains the plan of grouping elect
ors in classes according to taxation. but
lowers the disqualification for a vote. The
freissinnige party will raise lively contest
over what they claim is the insufficient re-
form. Among the FIRST bills introduced in
TO tho rsichstaR will be one giving tho i'm.
perial health Office control of the sanitary
regulations Of the whole of Germany. Ths
different laws now existing in each of the
federated states mako joint action impos.
sible. The epidemic of oholers has shown
the necessity OF . central authority.
Negotiation for commercial entente
Russia has resulted in definite project.
Germany offers TO reduce the tariff on GER
eals, alcohols. hidee, petroleum and other
oils, in exchange for lower Russian duties
on cloth, iron. coal and all kinds Of ma
ohinery. The foreign office expects N
carly agreement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
Marching on Washington.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-It can safely be
said that never before has Washington been
so gayly decorated nor has it ever shown
such enthusiasm as upon the occasion Of
the Grand Army encampment preparations
for which are practically completed. All
through last night trains arriving At two
stations brought visitors to the CITY. and no
small number OF &. A. X. men were iu-
cluded. If the crowds TO- day form n basis
of estimate the city will be thronRed next
week by crowd Of people larger than ever
got together in Washington before.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
Politics In Butto,

BUTTE, Sept. 17.-[Speoial. l-Csplioe hall
Was packed tonight ut the peoples party
mass meeting Miss Ella Knowles spoke at
length. mainly on the subject of free silver.
Will Kennedy and Harvey Cullom, oandi-
dates for governor and lieutenant governor,
also spoke. Miss Knowles received an ova-
tion after each sentence, but the other
speakers were tamely received.
The democratic county central commit
too tonight fixed the date for tho primsr-
les for next Monday and the county con-
vention for next Thursday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
Peck HAD Already Resigned,

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. T.-An Associated
Press reporter asked Gov. Flower tonight
il he had taken any action regarding the
removal of Labor Commissioner Peck. The
governor replied that he was not yet en-
tirely familiar With the facts in the case;
that he had had Pack's resignation in his
hands since laat winter. but had never con-
sidered il. II Peck has committed q mis-
dameanor in destroying public documents.
il saved him the necessity of accepting the
resignation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
Mrs. Harrison Improving.

Loon LAKE, N. Y. Sept. 1.-THE most
favorable day Mrs. Harrison has expert
enced since she wss stricken down with
pleurisy. nearly ten days ago, and the ply
siciaus express confidence this evening Of
her recovery from this particular complios-
tion. They gravely admit, however. that
the terrible seeds of consumption are still
present and apt to continue steady in
road on her constitution. Tho msnner in
which she has overcome attendant oompli-
cations encourages them to the belief that
she still has fighting chance against tho
more serious malady with which she is af-
ficted. The report that she has cancer Of
the stomach is emphatioally denied by both
DIR, Douphe and DR.. Gardner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
Fnva In u nj uss

ROME Sept. 1.-THE Iribuna Diritto
Pungolo and Matino have published state
ments to the effect that Baron Fava, Italian
minister to the United States. has been re-
called from his post by reason of his action
in connection with different es Of opinion in
the Italian colony in New York in which he
took sides against the Italian CONSUL -gen-
eral at New York. 1t IL asserted positively
that no will not return to Washington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
U,Yartsd Iron Hall Money.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l7.--Assignee and
Counsel A. r. Stookwsll. OF tho Mutual
Bank Trust, Surety aud Safety Deposit
COMPANY. was arrested Rt the instiuation Of
Goo. y. Graham, reosiver Of ths Ordsr Of
tho Iron Hall for Pennsylvania. Btockwsll
10 charged with conspiracy 10 divert the
funds of ths Iron Hall into an Unlawful
channel. particularly to the Mutual Bank
ing company. which. ID IL revealed. has OBJ
tanned $40, 900 Of tic orders money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
Sampled Western Oysters.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 1.-THE frst day
OF the assemblaGs of Odd Fellows was csls-
brated by an excursion to tho mouth Of the
Columbia river where n clam bake and
luncheon were given. After spending sew
oral hours At ths beach the eIouraionists
returned to Portland. arriving about mid
NIGHT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
What William Did SAY.

BERLIN Sept. 1.-THE Rsiohssnzeiger, Of
fcial organ, this evening said William
Steinway's statement regarding his sug-
gested visit of Em eror William to Chioa-
20, il incorrect. Instead of saying. "My
going to Chicago is not at all impossible"
the ReichsanzeiRer declares the emperor
said it was not very possible that he would
90 there.