davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-28

IN THE ANGLE AT GETTYSBURG.
road cut at the first rush The Confederate
second line I'm the woods also fell under the
Dayonet thrust srd murderous clubhed
gun At the third line the enemy rallied
aud met the attack with vOlley of bullets
returning thrust and blow with thrust and
blow, using stakes and stones when weap-
uns broke or were wrrnched away by mad
dened ioemeu.
But he Second went too far The regi
ment- on lts right aud left had not kept
pace with L., and az the third Confederate
line 10 was not only haillcd in front, but
liercely assailed On both TANKS, and all
that survived retreated IN "A running iight
back through tire uI. The roll wa, called
al the foot of the slope whore the line first
formed for Tie charge, and 300 responded
out Of 33. that entered the charge. OF the
missing 8. had been killed and s. wounded
Before lbs nest battle the Second was
furlougheu 90 go home and drum mp among
the hills of New Hampshire fresh food for
powder II reported hack iu-. as the army
marched tuGegtA -burg and reiulned the old
Third corp under Sickles, Luck ia the
assignment VI positions placed 10 lu the
very point of the famous salient angle az
the peach orchard A roll call showed $50
lneu aud - officers uu hand and only eight
sbsout The u-mruJ lay under arms ia
support Of battery during the cannon
Hlr that initiated Uhe Confederate attack.
The infantry as-au.. was 30 sudden chat
the Mon oummHatTs had given mo- orders
90 thr.r line 90 meet 10. The Hrllllerymtu
were splang their guns to make them u-c.
less prizes ior tho euomies, aiid Colonel Ed
ward 4. iiailel Of the second volunteered
"a charge lhr advancing hosts "frs, ilr
GQd's sake gu forward, eol0nel, urged the
brigade commander whose lue tne CO.'S
meui supported AZ tpe Int dauble slpi-
tod gin was discharged lVr q parting salute
iTfOr -piking he line moved past dr"ss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-28

n Nm ~ ~ IN, IT-rI, = T,vI-T |Nrr
va - go '''' '''' 80
ceived the idea OF wiring some stumps
which stood thiclly in field just in
taken from the telegram poIcS along the
nike ON annIication fo beadouartar. th,
-, - HI.
U Ci, "'I I',sn 10 1891 '," ''N
lhat hlSni pussy h"hd9 transformed Ohe
innocent looking stunPheld Ih'o trap
for uuwary feet. the efficacy of which was
to be tested before another sun We had
builded better than we knew
uor A.. ,,o,.,,i,,,, Of tho 1GtI p,,a,r, .,,,..,
-, ~ -. 80,
ul U'ilN' 'UE' 'iT '''"'H W. "l'" V"'N'"'
their loIO ana maze savage a'l'ck upon
our right, Hickman. and NlsiHr'S brig
AIDES bearing the bruuJ of the attack A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-28

cod beginning. The call for 10000
volunteers to avenge the insult at sum
ter fixed New Hampshire's quota at
one regiment, but enthusiasm ran high
and recruits rushed into camp i'm mum
bers' to fill two regiments The Second
regiment was organized TO serve three
months, but the United States government
Increased the term from three months to
three YEARS. and the enthusiastic boys took
tile leap without a murmur and swore Ina
20 serve three.years They meant business.
~ On reaching Virginia the regiment Joined
General Burnside's Rhode Island brigade
and marched to Bull Run i'm that famous
hanking column of General Hunters which
stirred up and perpetrated and endured the
most Of the mischief history sets down as
the battle of Bull Run 10 was i'm the adj
vance with Buruside's brigade and helped
repulse the first charge of the COnfederates.
The colonel, Gilman Marstou. was shot
down just as he was giving the order "Up
and at theml' to his New Hampshire boys
'For some hours the regiment held its
ground while the battle ragged around it.
When the panic and retreat began, it
stood fast, and OPPORTUNITY Colonel Mars
ton reached The front with CORY bandage
on his wounded shoulder. The men re-
ceived him with cheers Down into the
plain, already strewn with the debris of
battle, he led them through swaims of
, panic stricken soldiers up the hill beyond
81 front of a Confederate battery. There
oney remained, plying bullets at the enc
my's cannOueer- until the Union ranks
were irretrievlbly broken and the day lost
It was a tough lesson well taken. The ven
nm of hostile bullets showed itself i'm the
gaps In their ranks. Fourteen were killed.
A. wounded aud IS missing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-28
Tons ( Tons & Tons Of
NEW GOODS

b,,. b.., ,.,uring m,n our
,,''
STORE ana w I'll ''"">', '"C ''H'
few weeks IN, barkN "fauI lScn-
berg and " !. {. PIlugcr' from
/ Europe. and the different steam.
,rs and Saline. vessels from San
-, ,'''.' 'G,.,.ll..'a,l,,,,,.
/ TI"''O'AO"' O"I S'oONS Vi '''"N)
. goods, such as Black ana Gal
vanizcd Chain, Galvanized Sheet
Iron Sheet Zinc pig Lead
Sboet cad | cad Pine Iumn
'~,''>'' '>''>'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-28
HONOLULU IRON WORKS,
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS, BOILERS,
oo0LFRs, lRON, BRASS AND l.EAp
CASTINGS

Machinery Of Every Description Made 20
Order Particular attention paid 10 Ships
BlAcksmithing Job work axsourai AZ short
no'irs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
WHOLESALE MURDER.
Com mitted by Two Wealthy Texans t,
Save Their Necks

Com mitted by Two Wealthy Texans to
Save Their Necks
DENIsoN, May 6.-Sensational develop
trell murder case at Sherman. The news
has become current that Gov. Hogg has
written to Judge Brown for particulars in
Charles l.uttrelrs case. as a pardon has
been applied for and he wished thoroughly
to In yestigate the case. II Ia said Luttrell
has divulged information concerning the
terrible butohery of woman here last
spring that will probably secure him q re-
prleve or possibly pardon in full.
Tho exact confession cannot be had, but
1t Is said that since 1873 James M. Brown.
John Carlisle and friends had killed 24S
men in order to kill the testimony against
them in murder case. James M. Brown,
in 1873. became involved in a quarrel with
q stable hand and killed him. John Carl
isle was induced to kill another man named
Sparks. Tom Sherman. their last victim,
was an eyewitness. There were many
others besides who were strong ci.cum-
stantial witnesses.
Brown and Carlisle being wsalthy started
in to kill the evidence against them and
Lnttrelrs startling confession is but a
glimpse of the awful reality of this unpar-
alleled series of crimes that cost 248 men
their lives and the perpetrators millions of
dollars. Lnttrell would not give the names
OF the victims. He said he did not know
all, but they would be forthcoming. In
every instance of a killing by the gang
every eyewitness was shadowed and killed
sooner or later. All strong circumstantial
witnesses were killed by hired murderers
and the officers dared not interfere if they
regarded their lives.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
JACK TARS AT PLAY.
Crews of the Foreign Visitors Race To
gether-Amoricans Barred.

Crews OF the Foreign Visitors Race To-
gether-Amcricans Barred.
NEW YORK, May 6.-This WAS great day
for foreign jack tars now in port series 10
of races were rowed between the different
crews. and the weather and water being
propitious, a glorious days sport was had
The result WAS q great victory for Great
Britain, her men winning two out of the
three races and coming in good second in
the third. which was captured by the Rus.
SLAMS. Picked crews from all the foreign
men, ofwar except the Hollander Van
Speyk participated. the Americans being
barred, as their bouts were lighter than the
foreigners'
The first race was for ton and twelve
Dared cutters, double banked, three miles
straight away. The crew from the British
ship Australia won in $3.50. The Grew from
the Italian flagship Etna was second, with
the Italian crew from the Bausnn next.
Tho ten-oared cutter of the British ship
Magioienne. which came in fourth, got
third Tins by time allowance. The boats
from the Tartar: Kaiscrin, Augusta, Jean
Bart and Blake were together in q lump,
while the others brought up the rear.
Then came the 0alleys and whaleboats of
the second race. The crew from the Rus
sim ship General Admiral won in 2O:25.
The crews of the Blake and Australia were
almost side by side, two boat lengths in tho
rear Of the Russians.
In the third race, which was only two
miles, three British crews went all the way
with first one Or the other of them ahead,
and with the two Italian crews crowding
them closely. The crew from the British
ship Australia won in 1895. with the second
Grew from the same ship second, tho crew
from the Blake third. and the others be-
hind.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
KILLED AN AMERICAN.
hostility Exhibited Toward Surveyors b
Onuse of Nationality

Hostility Exhibited Toward Surveyors Be-
cause of Nationality.
SAN FRANCISCO, May Ga letter from
Chilli was received here and tells of the
killing of Frank Mathewson, an American
railroad surveyor. by mob of Chilian half
breeds near Conception. Mathewson and
another American named james jerome
were employed to survey a railroad into the
interior. The natives showed much hos.
tility whom they learned that they were
Americans and the men were warned that
their lives wete in danger. The next day
they started back for Conception and were
ambushed on the road by band of natives
who attacked them with their knives, The
Americans defended themselves with rifles
but Mathewson WIS quickly cut down and
killed. jerome thinks he would have met
the same fate had not Delano. Peruvian,
and several loyal employees come TO his
rescue. He was badly wounded as it was.
Jerome sent word by native to the near
est telegraph station but tho dispatch was
never transmitted. The next day the
cabin which had been occupied by the
Amorio ms was broken into bv band Of
natives who stole every thing. Mathewson's
silk American flag was torn into strips and
distributed among the crowd. The next
morning n small detachment of troops ar
rived at the camp and have since remained
there.
WASHINGTON. May Cit was said at the
state department that no informatio had
been received there oncerning the reported
murder of Frank Mathswson. an Anne rican
civil engineer in Chill, near Conception,
end the tearing up and distributing among
them by the mob of his American flag.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
Battle Between Sailors.

Los ANGELES. Oal.. May CA conflict oo-
Cured between union and nom union sail
ors last night which resulted in the death
of two mel. For some days union sailors
have been endeavoring to get non-union
sailors off the schooner Haloyon, lying at
the wharf there. Last night number Of
union men from San Pedro went to Re.
dondo to help kidnap the crew of tho Hal
cyon. Capt. Prayon. Of the Halcyon, be-
came awale of the matter and hau con-
stable and several deputies on board the
vessel. The officers and crow we're all
armed. The union men appeared thirty
strong and demanded that the non union
men come ashore. but the latter refused.
The union men then endsavored to board
the vessel and The Grew fired volley. An
other attempt called forth a second volley,
which the union men returned and then
departed. IL was not known at the time
that any one was injured. but il WAS dis
covered to-day that non-union man
named Peterson Sas shot and fell over
board. The body of Michael Silver, q
union man, WIS found In tho bottom of q
boat ut San Pedro this morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
EUsTIs' CREDENTIALS.

Presented to President Carnot- Imposi In e
Reception Given Him.
PARIS. May 6.-Hon. James b. Eustis,
American ambassador to France. presented
his credentials to President Csrnot to- day.
making q brief address, in the course OF
which he conveyed an expression of Prssi-
dent Clevsland's high personal esteem, and
at the same time wishing the French nation
success and prosperity. The American am
bassador had u most i'm posing reception at
the Elysee. full military honors being ac-
corded him.
The band in tho court yard PLAYED ''The
Star SpAnaled Banner" when Eustis ar
rived. and President Carnot extended TO The
new representative all the defersnce due to
HIS rank. After tho reception by President
Carnot, the American ambassor was ao-
companted to the Grand hotel by an escort
of cavalty. Eustis informed the reporters
that he was deeply impressed with Tho
warm oordiality Of President Cnrnot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
A Question of Mortgages.

MrNNEApoLIs. May 6.-rhs case brought
by Henry Siebert against the Minneapo
a. st. Louis Railway company came to an
end to-day when Judge Loohren tiled his
findings, conclusions and decisions, The
court holds that Seibets was lawfully sub
stitutsd as trustee under the improvement
and equipment mortgage and was author
lied TO deca,e the mortgage due and in
stitute foreclosure. IL 10 held that this
mortgage OF $S,ss7.0OO 10 superior to all
other liens. 1t is further hold that the
mortgage is a further lien upon all other
railroads constituting the body of the st,
Louis railway, and those liens subseu uent
to tho one named. The court also decides
that the mortgage by plaintiff Is further
subject to a lien OF the mortgage for which
defendants stand as security, having given
the southwestern extensions mortgages as
security.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
PROMPTLY LYNCHED.
A Brute Who Assaulted Two Little Girls.
Near Duluth

A Brute Who Assaulted Two Little Girls,
Near Duluth.
DULUTH Minn.. May 6.-The FIST lynch
ing on the new Mesaha iron bridge. near
this city. occurred this afternoon. Yester-
day an unknown man enticed two little
girls, aged five and six yeats respectively.
into the woods near the village of Mountain
Iron and criminally assaulted them. As
soon as it was learned all mining work WAS
suspended. A party started in search Of
the man. and throughout tho night the
search was kept up. At noon to-day the
searchers discovered the brute hidden be-
hind pile OF rubbish in the rear OF a sa-
loon. rope WAS thrown about his neck
and he was quickly dragged to tree.
When asked il he had anything to say he
WAS too frightened to speak. minute
later his body was dangling in the air and
a soore of revolver bullets fred into it,
There will be no legal investigation of tie
lynching. One of the children outraged is
likely to die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
DISASTROUS OPPOSITION.
Attempt to Crush Rival Breaks Il
COrdage Company.

COrdsgo Company.
NEW YoEK, May 6.-Tho facts and par
ticulars regarding the inside causes which
led to the downfall OF tho National CoYdags
company. arc gradually leaking out. John
Good. Of the John Good Cc-aaqs and Ma
chine company, WAS seen by reporter TO-
day, and said ths National Cordage oom-
phny's difficulties were brought about by
selling below cost. They were fighting the
GOOD company, q rival concern with cap
ital OF $1,000 600, and machinery that could
man ufacturo at less cost than the National
Cordage pool.
"We are ready and in position to help
them. II they will agree to our terms" said
he. "but Il they want any more medicine
We can obiiRe them"
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May G--Upon nppli-
cation of Charles W. Depsuw, president Of
the Premier Steel company, Judge Il own
to-day appointed John Il. McGettiqen, Of
the Indianapolis Switch works. receiver OF
tho Premier eompany's business. The
stress OF the money market and the depres-
sion OF steel industries. in consequence OF
recent heavy failures in the east are as
signed by the Premier company's officers as
the reason for tho suspension and receiver
ship. The liabilities imm ediately Enatur-
Ing will aggregate 100000. Assets availa-
BILE now and within six months are more
than quadruplo the total liabilities.
New YORK, May Cat the ofIioe OF 8. v.
White this afternoon it was said his affairs
are In better shape than was thought yes
terday and that he will resume in a few
days. The reports that the Havemeyers
and others offered to put him on his feet
are denied. No offers of outside assistance
have been received. and it was said none
was needed.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 6.-The Capital
CITY bank of Nashville. chartered under the
state laws. has gone into voluntary liqui-
dation. The banks depositors will be paid
IN full. The stockholders will receive 20
cents on the dollar.
New YORK, May 7.-Robert A. Hevenor,
one of the largest grocers in Harlem, has
given bill OF sale to his creditors. His
$780,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
For q Grent Regatta,

CHICAGO. May 6.-At a meeting of the
executive oammittse Of the Chicago navy
tonight important steps were taken in
preparations for the regatta to be held at
Lake Geneva. Wis, Aug. IA 10 "a no1s. II
was decided to send Frank +. P,att abroad
TO confer with crews at Oxford, Cambridge,
Berlin, Dublin and other POINTS relative
to their participating. Another delegate
will be sCnt in . short time to Australia,
Yale and Harvard have accepted an invita-
tion on condition that foreign crews at.
tend. and In unofficial coarsspondsn CO
Oxford and Cambridge have agreed to
come If the American crews participate. A
supreme college trophy in the shape Of u
gold cup will be awarded to Le rowed for
by college crews only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07

In four battles These cnaaQemsuta A5oh
place al I'll Caliche. Los Csrdoa, GuicamA
and Yorita. The fighting was the Asfesat
a. Los Ccrdoa. whore forty rebels were
killed and 100 wounded,
bonilla's army retreated 10 hastily that
they 1877 thor dead OH the field 10 hs bulted
by the governments ttoopa. BontllNa
forces fled to the frontier Of Nicaragua
Ninety rebels were captured during Ahe re-
treat. and 1T IL reported that all of them
were shot by order of Gen. VasquSH.
irn1ilio was captured on April 10. after Z
small loss of lfo on each aldo and fofty-Gvo
rebel soldiers captured. 1t il believed thae
they will be ordered shot as traitors. Con.
Pablo Nuilln. with n command OF 200 men,
ventured over into tho Guatamalan tssYi-
tory. They were captured and disArmsd,
ana are now being hold while the GnAte-
malan authorities are dsoidipR what 10 do
with them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
Southern Cyclones.

DENIsoN, Texas. May 6.-This evening
about five O'Clock a Cyclone passed along
the western skirts of GAINESVILLE, travelling
from the southwest to the northcnst -Four
O. five houses were blown down. a number
of buildings unroofsd and freight train
on the Santa Fe. n short distance north OF
Gainesville, wrecked. A brakeman was
killed and Ave mon seriously injured. The
wind was very high ut Whiteshoro. A
farmhouse near Gainesville was destroyed,
but the oocupants escaped.
MERIDIAN, Mias., May 6.--This afternoon
feroe wind aud ain storm prevailed horc.
Trees were uprooted throughout tho city,
and Sam Jones' tabernacle. with seating
capacity OF 6.000 people. blown down.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
Think There NAV BE War.

SAN FRANCIsCo, May 6.-Internal Revenue
Collector Quinn is Of the opinion that il
the Chinese exclusion act is declared con-
stitutional and an effort made to remove
them they will make an armed resistance.
The most ignorant among them believe that
the Chinese government will go to war to
keep them in this country. and say that
fleet OF Chinese war ships will appear at the
Golden gate II an attempt is made to de-
port them. The more intelligent Of them,
however. laugh at this talk and say the ad-
vice of the Chinese Six Companies TO resist
the law does not mean physical force. and
the Chinese vice consul declares that if the
law is decided to be constitutional they will
obey it and leave without resistance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07

TO-DAY the great long dis
tance bicycle race between San
Francisco and San Jose will
commence.
1t will be one-hundred- mile
relay race, with the one idea
now uppermost in the minds of
all wheelmen to again lower the
last record. Marvels have al
ready been accomplished in this
direction, but greater achieve
ments are to be looked for in
the future.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
SHOOTING NEAR PHILIPSBURG.
Joseph Gurid and VIM. Brown Have :
Quarrel.

Joseph Gurid and VIM. Brown Have :
Quarrel.
Special to The independent. H
PH1LIPsBURG, May 6.--Appsrantly rsllabiat
reports have reached here Of tho shooting
OF Joseph durid by VIM. Brown at Flint
station. twelve miles north Of here on the
Drummond a. PhilipsburR railroad, Hrowns
owns a saloon at the ssntion and some min
ing claims in the near vicinity, and has
been having some trouble about . road
which was laid across thsre. Gurid was
rancher who lived near. Sheriff Cole went
to the scene of tho shooting this evening.
daring burglary was committsd Ia the
Office of the Kaiser hotel in this place some
time this forenoon. and shout $425 taken
from the Office safe while the parties Ia
charge were temporarily absent. No clua
has yet been obtained, but il Is believed 10
be the work OF local parties. as Mr.. Kaiser,
the proprietor of the hotel, has been gen-
orally known to keep on hand considerable
sums Of money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
Coming In Great Numbers.

TACOMA, WASH. May 6.-An investigation
by the Ledger shows gigantic conspiracy
to smuggle Chinese into tho United States.
Every Canadian Pacific steamer for months
hns brought a horde OF Chinese. The
number publicly reported on the steamer
is found to be less than half, and probably
one-third the actual number. The Empress
of Japan reported 400 and arrived with
l.0O2. Chinese are smugRled into the
United states on payment OF $126 each, $50
OF which is paid the officials for keeping
their eyes shut. Large numbers were en-
ployed along the line of the Canadian Pa
citic. awaiting an opportunity to get across
the lins. and when they get through others
will take their places.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
No War on tho Aram Frontier.

PARIS, May 6.-Tho siamcse legation II
this city denies the truth Of reports con4
cerning warliko preparations ON the Aranl
frontier and states that tho difficulty boz
tween France and Siam Ia near nmicsbie
adjustment. M. Lannessan, governor OF
lndo-Chinh, sent this dispatch to the Rov-
ernment: Operations opened we'll. We
occupied o.Sang without a blow. Wa ara
now advancing towards Me-KonQ. court 40
Hue supporting our action" The dispatch
states that the French consul st Bangkok
has directed attention repeatedly 10 che
direct Intervention of Great Britain, In the
diferenoea between the French and ths,
Siamese.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
Opens the Door for Lower R.,es,

CnloAao, May 6.--The Missouri Pacific
to-day gave notice that 1t would meet the
$37 round "trip rate announced by the st.
Louie 4 San Francisco line from ST. Louis
to Colorado points. This opens the door
for another reduction of rates throughout
tho territory Of the Western Passenger as-
soclation. Strong efforts are being made
all around. now 10 patch mp all difficulties
and put back rates where they were.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
uoNDUnAN REBELS CONQUERED.

Donilla's Forces Defeated Several Times
by the Government Troops.
PANAMA, May 6.-News Of the final over
throw OF Polioarpo Bonills, the leader Of
the revolution in Honduras. was received
in this city by mail. When Gen. Vasquez,
at the head Of the government forces. ad-
vanced towurd IoguoiRalpa Bonills
abandoned the position and retired 70 a
point few miles back of the city. Gen.
Sierra denounced BonillA - . coward.
Gen. Vasquez defeated the Ssvolutionists