davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-24

Cleveland's own state, New York,
has gone against him.
Attempts are being made to be-
little the result and ascribe it to
local causes. But the people re-
gard it as a direct blow at the
general policy of Cleveland's adj
ministration, and justly merited
rebuke. With the great silver and
tariff questions, the Hawaiian
latter has also had share of pub.
lie attention, and judging from
the comments of the press it
has had no small share in
producing the result. 1t is true
that Mr.. Cleveland had not de-
clared his Hawaiian policy before
the election, but enough had leaked
out to indicate what it might be,
and the people justly condemned
so unjust az well as un-American
policy.
The result will not affect Con-
gress except by indirection, for
it was not Congressional election.
But wise and patriotic members of
the majority will heed the popular
voice in many respects and action
on several important questions may
be changed or defined. Just what
the affect will be on Hawaiian
matters remains to be seen.
The following are the results az
near as can be as can be ascer-
tanned:
Ohio elects Mckinley by over
10000 majority.
Pennsylvania shows 40 repub-
lican majority.
New Jersey, largely republican.
New York largely republican,
10000 majority, and democratic
Judge Maynard defeated by $1,000.
Massachusetts, elects a republic
can governor.
Nebraska, republican.
South Dakota, republican.
Brooklyn city, 10000 republican.
Iowa, large republican majority.
New York city democratic, as
usual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-24
HIG 1LY IMPORTANT NEWS.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S POLICY
SECRETARY GREsHAM's LETTER.
RESTORATION PROPOSED.

"A The news by the Warrimoo is OF
the most striking and sensational
character.
If it were not enough that the
elections early in November in
several of the States have all gone
heavily against the administration,
the report made by Secretary
Gresham to the President on the
Hawaiian question would more
than fill the bill.
Mr.. Gresham's report is publish
ed in full in our columns. 1t in
dicates the policy of the admins
tration. But recognized preced-
ent has been followed in permit
ting it's publication. This will
account for the somewhat singular
course of giving to the public a
matter of this kind before it has
been given TO Congress. The OBJ
ject of course, is to feel the public
pulse, AID if the proposed policy
should not meet with general APP
proyal, the President will still have
the opportunity of declining to fol-
low the line of policy suggested.
If there was any doubt as to
public opinion on the high handed
and utterly unjustifiable course
proposed, that doubt has been re-
moved by the almost universal will
of the press in wholesale and in
dignant condemnation of the plan.
The designations of Secretaries
Hoke Smith and Morton indicates
a division in the cabinet on the
Hawaiian question, and possibly
the policy of the President had not
been discussed by it. Some of the
papers demand the impeachment
of the President. Ex-Minister
Stevens speaks in no uncertain
tone. His voice only echoes the
overwhelming sentiment OF the
American people.
Could President Cleveland be
here, and see and hear the facts for
himself, it is nearly certain that
his course would have been wholly
different. He has, no doubt, been
influenced by such false and
garbled reports like the Nordhott
letters. 1t seems probable from re-
ports which we are not at liberty to
divulge, that Mr.. Blounts report
has not recommended such a
course.
There should be no useless alarm
and excitement here. 1t IS not
likely that SO careful and upright
a uaan as Minister Willis will take
any precipitate steps. Naturally
he will await answers to his recent
dispatches.
Meantime the monarchy is not
restored. 1t will not be unless by
the armed forces of the United
States, and that force must then
continue to support and maintain
the ex-queen. There may have
been small differences in the ranks
of the party of reform, but we are
TODAY more united and determined
on the main issue than ever before.
Let every reformer put aside all
other and inner things. As surely
as there is an Eternal Justice over
ruling the affairs of men, so surely
will the gross outrage proposed to be
done to Hawaii fail of lis purpose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-24
Secretary Gresham Says The Treaty
Shall Not Again Be Sent to
the Sen2te.
He Declares That the u. 5.
Marines and II mister Stevens
OvHrsfepped Their
Duties.

| WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 10
In a report TO the President, dated
October IS, made public to-day,
Secretary Gresham, after reviewing
the history of the Hawaiian revo-
luton, declared that the treaty
should not again be sent to the
Senate. lie says in his dispatch
to Mr.. Foster, Of January Is, de-
scribing the revolution, that "Mr.
Stevens,-the committee of public
safety having taken possession OF
the government buildings, archives
and treasury, and installed the
Provisional government at the head
of the respective departments
promptly recognised the Provision
al government as the de facto gov
| eminent Of the Hawaiian Islands"
In Secretary Fosters communica-
ton of February 18th, TO the Pre-
sident, laying before him the treaty
of annexation, with a view to OBJ
| tanning the advice and consent of
the Senate, he says: Sat the time
the Provisional government took
possession of the government build
ings, no troops or officers of the
United States were present or took
any part whatever in the proceed
ings. No public recognition was
accorded to the Provisional govern
ment by the United States minis
ter until after the Queens abdica-
ton, and when they were in effec-
tive posses sion of the government
buildings, the archives, the trea-
| sury, the barracks, the police
station and all the political ma
chinery of the government SINH
lar language is found in an official
letter addressed to Secretary Eos
ter on February 3, by the special
| commissioner sent to Washington
by the Provisional government to
negotiate a treaty of annexation.
These statements are at variance
with the evidence, documentary
and oral, contained in the report.
They are contradicted by letters by
President Dole and other annexa-
tionists, and by Mr.. Stevens own
verbal admissions to Mr.. Blount.
The Provisional government was
recognized when it had little other
than a paper existence, and when
| the legitimate government was In
full possession and control of the
palace and barracks and the police
station. Mr.. Stevens well known
hostility and the threatening pres
ence of the force landed from the
Boston were all that could have
then excited serious apprehension
in the minds of the queen, her Off
GERS and loyal supporters. 1t is
fair to say that Secretary Fosters
statements were based upon infor-
| nation which he had received from
Mr.. Stevens and the special COM
missioners but am unable to see
| that they were deceived. The
troops were landed, not to protect
American life and property, but to
aid in overthrowing the existing
government. Their very presence
implied coercive measures against
it. In a statement given to Mr..
Blount by Admiral Skerrett, the
ranking naval officer at Honolulu,
he says: eff the troops were landed
simply to protect American citizens
and interests they were badly sta
toned, in 'Arion Hall ; but if the
intention was to aid the Provisional
government, they were wisely sta
| toned"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-24
THE ELECTION.

The elections which took place in
the United States early this month
mark the first popular verdict on
the man who was so overwhelm-
ingly elected President a year ago.
That verdict is almost unani-
mously one of condemnation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-24

Whenever there IS new to
be had, the Advertiser leads,
and spares no pans in placing
all matters of importance be-
fore its regular subscribers.
3544-lt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-24

a The news by the Warrimoo is o.
the most striking and sensational
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

THE Northwest Magazine, whose able
editor, Mr.. E. V. smalley, knows every
foot of Montana soil, says:
"Ihere ought to be fifty thousand
more people in the valleys Of Montana
raising grain, potatoes and hay on irri-
gated farms. The vacant land is there
and the water to make it fruitful is
running to waste from every mountain
gorge. The climate is fine and the
scenery is superb. In all that vast
state, with its seven hundred miles of
length and its three hundred miles of
breadth there are only about 2OO,OOO
people. 1t is not remote, either, for you
can get to its capital city, Helena, in a
forty-eight hour journey from st. Paul.
or the inhabitants of Montana less than
o%ne-fourth are engaged in farming. The
other three-fourths make a home de-
mand for all the food products the
farmers can raise except beef and NUT
ton, Of which there is always g surplus
for shipment to the east"
Oh, for a thousand tongues to preach
that gospel to the uttermost corners OF
the east! Everything is here but the
people. The tide has poured into other
and more remote states. Why do we
make no attempt to divert it here? Two
hundred thousand men rushed into the
Cherokee strip in a day because hat
land of false promise was advertised to
the world. AS many more could be
drawn to Montana in single year Just
by telling them the simple truth, and
nothing but the Truth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
ANNUAL COMMUNICATION.

Grand Lodge A. r. and A. NJ. OF Mont ana,
in Helena, Oct. IL, 1 Z and IS.
Will bs convened in this city October II
at - m. The reception 10 the grand lodge
will be held In Electric hall Thursday even
ing, the 18th, at eight O'Clock, Dancing at
nine, banquet and toasts at IL. ONLY
MASTER MASONS in good standing
md ladies under their escort are cordially
invited. Tickets 81 per couple, zach addi-
tional lady SO cents. Tickets can DO pro-
cured Of George Booker or Of the lodge sec
retariss. BY ordes Of the committee.
w. F. WHITAKER, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
THE GRAND CHAPTER.
The Annual Meeting Hold Yesterday at
Masonic Temple, In This City.

The Annual Meeting Held Yesterday a
Masonic Temple, In This City.
The third annual communication Of tht
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons OF
Montana mot yesterday in the Masonic
temple. Tho officers who were present a
the chapter we're A.. H. Barrett, NJ. E. G.
H. p; Z. d. Akin, acting deputy M. E
G. H. p; Moses Morris, acting Il. f. G,
K; Benjamin E.. Calkins, acting X. E. g
s.; J. j. Hindson, acting Il. K. G. H.; W. j
Foreman. acting G.. P. ST. W. Baker, act
ing G. II. A. c.; Il. Webster. acting g. N
saw: F. D. Jones. acting &. NJ. 2dV.
Robert Viokes. acting G.. NJ, 1st ". and
James Hanson. grand sentinel.
The G and Chapter was first organized
on June IS. 1891, in Helena, when it wat
called to order by Companion W. E. Fred
erick. NJ. E. H. p, as proxy for tho III. +.
General Grand H. p. The chapters we're
represented BY Virginia Chapter No. ],
Helena Chapter No. 2. Deer Lodge Chapter
No. 3. Valley Chapter No. 4. Yellowstone
Chapter No. 5. Billings Chapter No. 6, Liv-
inRston Chapter No. Z. Dillon Chapter No.
8. Great Falls Chapter No. 10 and Hope
CHAPTER No. II,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
EOOLlSHN EsS OF A WISE MAN.

Chaunoey N. Depew has come to
talking arrant nonsense and is repeat
ing in ornate speech the silliest chest
nuts Of the dry goods box orator. At
the gathering Of remnants OF New York
republicanism a few days ago Of course
he was present, and equally OF course
he made a speech, in which he declared
that in one year Of democratic rule
"labor lost in wages n large percentage
Of the benefit assured to them in the
twenty-five years OF republican admin
istratlon. He demanded that the ship
Of state, now drifting OF the rocks OF
bankruptcy and distress, be intrusted
to the republican crew again for safe
pilotage."
The people expected better things Of
Mr.. Dspew, and for the sake of his "
reputation he should in the future avoid
the repetition Of such %shallowness and
cant. MI. Depew knows full we'll there
is not q democratic law on the statute
books. He knows that for thirty ye ars
preceding March 4, 1893, the late repub-
lican party controlled both the execu-'
tive and legislative branches Of the gov
eminent, or one of them, and dnring
those three decades the democrats were
powerless to enact any Of the wise
measures their statesmen introduced
except they were remodeled or approved
by a republican senate or president.
Depew knows We are living under
laws and he knows that il
the "rocks Of bankruptcy and distress"
are in the course Of the ship Of state
that republican congresses put them
there and a republican captain and
crew navigated the ship until the gal
liant craft was steered into the midst of
great dangers.
Mr.. Depew knows all these things
we'll enough, but for the sake OF at
tempting to kindle the extinct spark of
life in the corpse Of the republican
party he humiliates himself by repeat
ing the arguments Of blatherskites.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

lie tnicsl and fussy Evening Post OF
New York remarks: "The presence in
this country Of the distinguished Ger
man scientist Helmholtz affords an on
portunity for some comparisons which
are not altogether iiattering to the poD-
ular taste. Helmholtz is one of the two
or three names which will serve, along
with that OF Darwin, to make the nine
tenth century memorable, to the men
of five hundred years hence, for pro-
found researches in science with their
quickening and revolutlonizing effect
upon human thought and life. Yet
contemporary American judgment, if
the future historian were to consult tho
contemporary press, would appear 10
rank him, as an object of rational inter
est, considerably below an expert Eng
lish billiard-player, still more below an
English prize.fghter, and immeasura-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

The world is growing better, in the
opinion of eight men and one woman,
expressed in a recent number Of the
New York Independent. The optinists
are Galusha A. Grow, Dwight Moody,
Lucy Stone, Edward Everett Hale, Elk
Senator Dawes, Gen. o. o. Howard, DR..
Cuyler, Philip Garrett and Neal Dow.
And the world is better to a consider
able degree by reason of the efforts of
this goodly company of reformers and
philanthropiste.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

BELIEVING that the public -appreoiatesr educ-
- tions in prices much more in season when
they are in need Of goods, than they do after the
season is over, and unstable goods are offered at
a time when their wants have been supplied, we have
determined to make a discount to every lady who
buys a dress of us this week and pays the cash, of 30
per cent. This applies to every piece of Dress Goods
in our stock---Silk, Wool, or any other materlal--and
is your golden opportunity to secure your Fall and
Winter Dresses at greatly reduced prices. Please re-
member that we have the largest and best line of
Dress Goods in this city, including many novelties
exclusive to our house. Also that our reductions are
always genuine and will be faithfully carried out as
advertised, and we do not therefore see how you can
afford to ignore these extra inducements which will
be continued for this week only. Silver and Encyclo-
pedia coupons cannot be given or taken on goods
especially advertised at reduced rates.
Respectfully. ALEIG & CLARKE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

MORE mines are resuming operations
in Montana and in the Cnur d'Alenes.
In particular is there great activity in
the mines in and about Marysville. All
the principal companies that are selling
ores to the smelter at East Helena are
working their. usual number of men.
There never was a time in the history
of Montana when the mining industry
had SO promising a future.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
LIRE INSURANCE POLICIES sro1vN.

E1RE INSURANCE POLICIES STOLEN
i lena. Montana. Get. 3. 1893. To whom
blank policies forms numbered 2i7723t. 217T33s
and 2i1I2Sb. of tho Guardian Assurance COM
pnny OF ionlon. are missing from t q Office OF
company at Helena. Montana; tka, ,hs .h"re
nam d policies have never bsen issued or conn
iersignoa by 'aid agents, and tho uublio ara
hereby warned that they are null and vail -"
HD. }. IAhDERe, { oDoral aro,,.
acihc Coast apartment. Guardian : ssnranoe
20.
California, '"iSo'soo'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

BRADsTREET's review of the condition
of business last week, says: "Slightly
more cheerful reports from leading
trade centers, largely due to a freer
price of that staple, coupled with more
numerous advices of improved trade
distribution in northern and northwest
ern c%enters, constitute the principal
points of interest in kilograms this
week."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is skeptical
as to the Helena & Dillon railroad. But
as observation-disclosures has never yet
seen a railroad, it might not know one
if it saw it. Never mind, boys. The
ore care will soon run on the B. A. & P.
and you will be able to see something OF
the world,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
Notice,

All peraons holding certificates Of deposit
upon this bank, who Lave not received a
copy Of circular letter looking to rssump-
tion Of business. ore requested 10 cali at the
bank or send their address to same.
MONTANA NATIONAL BANK.
Helena, Dot. 8, 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
bly, below a good-natured yaoht-raoing

Well, what OF IL? He wouldn't want
to be placed on exhibition in Madison
Square garden, would he? And no
Wouldn't want to DO yelled at by q Cor
bett- Sullivan mob, would hey Pray
what should we do with the great soi-
enlist and scholar besides letting him
travel about the country. like the quiet
and u~npretentious gentleman that he
is, without pouring out columns Of
newspaper gush upon his DEVOTED head
or subjecting him to tho gaze Of vulgar
and gaping mobs? Go to!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

We have just received a large
stock OF the latest Novelties in
House Furnishings, Toys, Notions
and llnware, which will be sold
at prices that defy competition. 8
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

IT looks as though the end Of the ex-
ira session and Of the silver fight was
drawing near and that repeal would be
beaten.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

SOME humorist has set af1oat a re-
port that the republicans are going to
make strenuous efforts to carry Ala
bama this fall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
Helena, Dot. 3, 1893.

Faby carriages take up considerable space in a
store room. and The Bee Hive, finding it neces-
sary to make more room for their holiday goods,
will close ont all of their baby carriages at q
discount of 20 per cont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
NOTICE.

BRITANNIA may rule the wave but she
is not in it when it come to ocean
sprinting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Capital City Music Co., 822 Ninth ave.
Jackson's music house is selling at abso-
lutte cost. II. h. thompson, assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
NOTICE TO COsOWNERA-TO J, H. 6IN-
~ slsir. his hsis. executors, adminbtsstoss

~ slair. his hsiz% szseutors sdminitnstoss
Nc assigns:
Yen are hsrsby assifsd that !. Fisk J. ShAdss.
your so-ewnss. have y accordance With ssoto1
esstss, sxpondsd II lsbsr and inprsvs1ssts
0pon tAe Ioedesq Narta. lode mininI claim. siS.
ustsd in Hssatch Hs1vsl (unorsHnised) minina
distriot, u tbs county Of Lewis and Cla1kS
staSs q NoutAaA IL sun oe ens handred (Sl0SI
dollars for tAs. Durpsse Of heldiag and ss1eo.
ssatins said claim eesoedins 20 Law Tor tho ysass
sau,s 70 b. Oontrl6stsd your share Il :usS -
psnditu.s. amounting 70 S2s for zach ysar. q
% ssndsr.iensd st HelsnA y the county q
ninsty (e) days aftsR The service q this notice
by ,puhl!satsa yeus Interest n .aid
fsltsd7 md become he property 81 ~ unis.
sisneA. e. provided b. said section Asa e r..
vf0sd Staeutss Of tie United btatoa
IlUK J. oHAHB1R,
DaasA AsAanA nsoA. 49, NN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

We cut deep to save you money.
Our 500 Flour is the talk of the
town.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
BORN,

FOWLER Oct. 6. to the wife A. J. Fowler. q
ten pound boy.
MARSHtLL-fept. q. to the wife of Albert
Marshall, a son.
NICHOLSON-Oct. 6. to the wife Of Herbert
Nicholson a son.
BERGMAN-Oct. 9. 10 the wife Of s. bergman,
a daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-23
a New Nevada Gold Field.

Alex Penrod writes the Elko Inde-
pendent from Island Mountain that
he has just returned from the Young
America Mining district in the Bru-
neau country and gives the following
account of what he saw:
Some very rich prospects have
been struck by the miners out there.
There are some twenty-five claims al
ready located which show up coarse
gold in paying quantities. Water Is
very plentiful. About 500 inches run
down the Bruneau river with a big
fall.
L was shown a bank of gravel over
$50 feet high which showed 1atter-
ing prospect on top and that the gold
must be very coarse on bedrock. A
boulder Weighing about twenty-five
pounds, found by Joseph Lang shows
gold all over it. The miners working
with pick and shovel average about
81. % per hour to the man. As soon as
pipe and machinery are brought in.
which viii be soon, with plenty Of
water and a big fall Young America
Mining district will surely become a
big gold producer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-23
4 WYOMING GHOST
PADDLES A CANOE.
A Wierd Scene in the Wilds of
Wyoming.
cu0OnINc AT DInnA
SHOOTING AT TAPIOCA.
Ten-Year-Old Child ScaIded to
Death.
A Three-Legged Steer-A New Nevada
Gold FeId-The Sheep Creek Canal
Another "Coin'' Fraud-RaiIway
Accident-Newsy Notes.

On the ranch of B. B. Brooks in the
Muddy is located a lake, formed by
causing a mountain stream to flow in
to natural basin. It comes to us by
tradition that the basin, says the Cas-
per- Wy, Tribune, which is three
miles long and about half as wide.
was formerly used as an Indian
camping ground. A man giving his
name as Carson rode into town early
yesterday morning and told startling
story of having seen a ghost of an In
dian chief, in phantom-like canoe,
paddle from the shore to the middle of
the lake, come to standstill and sud
denly disappear as if swallowed up
by the waters.
Carson states that he was quietly
riding along the road bordering the
lake when his horse became fright
ened and plunged, and looking toward
the lake he saw the apparition above
described.
The figure was arrayed in full war
rior regalia, and was visible by a pc
culiar phosphorescent lustre which
accompanied it.