davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-20

Fitzgerald the lad adventurer, lies on
his back in Jail, reads his novel and
does not care from what direction
Christmas comes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-20

The material for the final work upon
the reservoir on Molokai will be taken
up by Health Agent Reynolds Tuesday
afternoon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-20

A large party of Honoluluans went
over to Mr.. Hotings place beyond
Diamond Head Sunday and spent the
6ay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-20

A party of Alpine climbers assembled
Tantalus Sunday and spent the day
enjoying the beautiful views.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-20

The Government band will give the
usual weekly concert at Emma square
this evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-20

at j. T. Warehouses; Hardware and
Crockery Store, Queen street.
4l9
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-05
A VICTORY OF PEACE.
Cripple Creek Troubles Settled on
Terms Said 10 Be Salts
factory TO All.
Gov Waite Agrees 20 the De-
cleion on Behalf OF tho
Striking Miners.
Three Dollars for Eight Hours, Twenty
iiRutes for Luneb, no Diserimins-
tlon because OF uaios,

DENyER, Juno 4.-Ths strike Al Cripple
Creok has been settled. Late this evening
conferences between GoL Waite. j. J.
HaRsrmAn aud David II. MoGab arrived
at an agreement which 10 satisfactory to all
PARTIES. The conference began a. eight
O'clock, at the request Of Gov. Waite. and
ne soon AZ the party assembled Gov. Waite
announced that he was authorized to act for
the Ininers. and consideration OF the many
poinia was begun. One point caused con-
siderable complication. and that was the
time allowed for Luncheon. The miners
demanded thirty minutes, they 20 be al
lowed pay for the time. The articles OF
agreement provide that the miners shall
work eight hourn day with twenty min.
otes for lunch; that they be paid nt the
rate OF s3 por day. and that mine owners
employing men shall not discTiminats
agains, either union or non union miners.
A, the conclusion of the conference. Gov.
Waite issued a proclamation calling upon
all people in III Paso county. who we're
fofcibly holding the property Of Others.
and who were bearing arms In violation OF
law. 20 deliver up such property and TO lay
down their arms. The entire state militia
is called upon TO 90 to Cripple Greek and
aid the sheriff In restoring o, der.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-05
IN THE SENATE.
DID the Trust Dictate tho MoKinisy sugar
SohoduloY


DID the Trust Dictate tho Mckinley sugar
soheduis2
WlsHNoroS. June t.-siK democrats and
seven republicans we're In The chamber
to-day when the senate entered upon tho
tenth week OF the tariff debate. Twenty
minutes wore spent waiting for the pres
ence OF the forty. three senators nooesssry
10 proceed with business. A resolution.
providing for the payment OF the expenses
OF the bribery and othsr investigating oop-
mittsss out OF the contingent fund, was
adopted.
Inc tarif bill was tAkon up tho sugar
schedule pending. Vest made brief az
PLANTATION concerning the controverted
point In Saturdays debate as TO tho oxis-
tence OF tho sugar trust in 1890 Senators
Aldrich aud Sherman had contsndtd that
the present trust was not In existence aud
ita stock not listed. Vest produced author
ities to show that S.02G000 shares OF stock
In the sugaf refining company were sold
In the market NJ New Yo k In 1890 which
at go per share represented over $50 0O0-
0O0. He had hs much right to inslnuate
that ths sugar trust dictated tho sugar
schedule In the Mckinley bill 40 the soma
tofe on the Other aide to impugn the notion
OF the majority In tho present cong 'sss.
Jones followed with q detailed cxplana-
tion OF the sugar schedule. He denied
that the Mckinley bill had given the people
one ounce OF free sugar. By imposing a
duty OF six-tenths OF one cent on refined
sugar. 10 had taxed the people S23 600. 900,
all OF which won't into the poekets OF Ieln-
ers. Besides $lb,000,o00 had 10 be paid
out OF the treasury Ia the form of sugar
bounties. so the total sugar tax on the pso.
pie of the United statss amounted 20
$36. 600. 600. OF which not one dollar
bad gone into tho federal treasury.
The uuty which IL was proposed TO
impose by this bill, no said. womb cost the
people about $55 000 900. OF which $Sb. Co.,
900 would go into the treasury. &60000O0
to the planters 10 the fofm Of protection.
aud S6. 700. 900 TO the rofners. who would
get but ons- fourth Of what they got under
the present law.
Harris succeeded in effected on arrange
msnt by which oil the amendments to the
sugar schedule should be voted on to-mor-
row, and tho senate adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-05
TELEGRAPHIo BRgvITIEs.

Verona b. O.. June i.-The provincial
legislators hss been dissolved and nomina-
tion day set for June %.
BERLIN, Juus 4.-Ths silver commission,
convsnsd In Feb uatv, concluded its lAbors
to day without arriving at any decision.
wIcnlTL. Kan. Juns 4.-Silva. Young,
Rigler ant Brown, train robbers lately otp-
Ia cd a. III Reno. broke jail ~ Pond Greek.
CHICAGO, June i.-ConRf sssmAn McCau
Ia not candidate for re- election. lie
takeA charge OF the Twenty second street
electric line.
ATHENA o., June i.-Gsp. Charles Ii.
q osvenor. republican. was to-day rsnom-
mated By soolamation by the Eleventh dis-
triot congressional convention.
PHILADELPHIA. June 2-Fred Hoov and
ROBBERS A, Welsh shot a match OF 100 live
pigeons for the Rverton championship TO-
day. Welsh won, ninety 10 ninety.
WAsuMdTos. June Tho president to-
day sent In the nomination OF ChaB. Neil
son. OF Maryland, for second assistant
postmaster general, Woe Lowrsy Bell. re-
signed.
ATLANTA, June 4.-On the Atlanta trAo-
ton street car line to-day two oars crashed
together. killing one motorman and NOR
tally wounding another Eight passengers
we're hurt.
PHILADELPHIA. June 4.--St Louis 3.
Phiitdclphia 2; Baltimore IL, Chicago !;
II ookIyn IL, Louisville 4, Pittsburg 7, los
toa Il Washington s, Cleveland D. Cinein'
nau 4. Now York 1.
WAsurSuroS. juno A Dispatch re-
ooivsd by tho state department. from La
Libortad announces that the fovo utoaists
In Salvador have tt,umphed oempletely,
and President EEstA has He'd.
LONDON, juns A-A party Of oxoursloulals
noar rralre, county Kerry, Gland, picked
up an old aholl and began rolliaR 10 along
the gruund. The snell exploded, killed
three aud wounuod doasn moro.
CnuAoo June 4. t.--BallotlnR on tho ele-
yaiof controversy on the board Of trade TO-
day resulted Ia the passage OF tbs proposed
change OF rules. Inc propiistofa OF fegu-
lar warehouses ate prohibited irom msf-
chAudialng In grain.
CucAao June t.-rho widow OF q.
johnson, OF iG ltush street. to-day accused
a eoiored servant OF stealing her pocket
book. Tue nsgteas aeizsd y hatOhos and
struck her mistFeaa repeatedly on the head,
ind iclins fatal iniufisa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-05
The,
Boston.
SEE HERE:

II you were buying a horse
you wouldn't buy the first one
you saw, would your You
would naturally look around and
get the best bargain you could.
Because a horse is offered for
very little money does it follow
that he is worth that much?
Is not this argument true ol
Clothings
Stop and think and we believe
you will see it in this light.
Why buy the first thing you
see because the price is low?
) You may see something you
like better, and perhaps it was
not as cheap as you thought.
Our goods may not be better
than others-our prices may not
be lower-but for the same prices
we give you as good values, per-
haps better. We would like
your opinion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-05
sLASDERISG THE STATE.
Anaoonda Sensitive Regarding "Ihs
Worka"-carsIess a. to Others.
To tLo Indsuondont

Ananonda Sensitive Regarding "Ihs
Worts"-oarsiess a. Go Others.
To tho Independent
II may DO shat the peopls Of ihs niAis
will sndolas tho plan OF campaign outlined
In tho Standards editorial Of Sunday
morning Whefsin a nagfsntly sIaGeorated
statement Of conditions Ia Helena IL set
forth In n hnrisqiunads extending over a
column aud q half Of spaee and pregnant
with characteristics Anaconda sitioisms,
paid for q, 70 much q week, but II il not
likely.
That tho disoofdAnt financial and com
meTcihl conditions now prevailing broad
cast throughout tho world hro reflected IN
a p opoftionate degree ia Helene, ne elea-
where. no more, no less, 10 man doubts or
denit0 bot the proposition that "a has been
greater than elsewhere Is spttofully aud
maleyoisntly falso
II IN the nniyofgsl testimony OF the con-
meTeihi travellers who visit Montana from
eastern trade centera that Helena made an
unprecedented quick aud beAlthful Ieooy-
cry from the panic OF last fall, ana the fact
that no considerable failures followed IL
Au eloquent indication Of she sonndnsas u
her business life.
Setting aside, however, all further dis
ouaaion OF this point u IL In line with de-
cent regard for public policy or patriotic
spirit OF Alleglanos TO homs interests 10
bruit abroad the libel that Hay part OF
Montana 10 10 the state depicted la the
btGudard's article. though the brazsn un-
truth DO dressed ont In the sonorous meas.
uies OF that journals most classio raxonf
viii ths psopl thank the paper that boasts
OF a circulation covering most OF the ReoR-
faphieal space between the Rio Grauds and
the Great slAys lake for disseminating
among ita various elientage so outrageous
q caricature OF their second largest city?
IL 10 pitiful prostitution Of a legitimate
ambition involved In an honest political
struggle. and II the writer mistakes NOT Ia
n fatal misiudgment OF the temper Of aha
electors Of sovereign oommonvsaitb,
proud Of their birthrieht and every para OF
II, and Jealous OF i've fair name.
Taken as true By strangers inte whose
hands ths Distraction may fall, IL 10 likely
to be accepted By them as an estimate Of
the general stsndinR of Montana.
Two years ago when tbs rumor found
oredencs that "the works" might al any
time be in1ehuitsly closed, Ansoonda was
mighty sensitive as to The harm such re-
port must do tho state. but the Standard
seems blind to any like effect OF iu own
unwarrantsd fslsohood. CITIZEN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-05

slatemon. that an effort. which had been
instiRhted by mon Of great prominence IN
the democratic party, had been made 10
onuao Warner 40 ooAaa hls fight for free
sugar while the tariff hill was pending iu
tho houao. Warner said the sugeoatlon had
been made 10 him thAt II thofo Was not a
dnty on sugar the trust would defeat tho
bill, bus he declined tO state from whom
The suggestion had come.
Regarding the alleged campaign contri-
butions by the sugar trust. Warner said he
bad often heard 10 charged that thors was
one, possibly amounting 20 $500 600 but hs
knew nothing about II. Warner refused TO
give the nhmea OF req esentatives aud 9th
era With whom he had talked, saying that
be had conversed with these people Ia con-
ndenca. aud that they had given him 10
formation rather than made attempts In
any imp opor way 10 innusncs his course.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-05
MANY BRIDGES BLOWN UP.
striking Coal Miners taId TO Have Ussd
Dynamite.

striking Coal Miners raid TO Have Ussd
Dynamite.
CLEVELAND. June 4.-Nci a train was
moved on the Cleveland. Lorraine Il
Wheeling road to-day, owing TO bridges
being burned by strikers. For thros weeks
this road has been the only sourOe OF fuel
supply TO mills aud factories. Unless traf-
&c is resumed on the road within ,wo or
three days hundreds o; establishment -
must close. Tho Lake shore and Nickel
Plnts roads have also been supplisd from
tho sGme source. and many trains on these
roads will be abandoned unless coal eau be
obtained promptly.
CINoIsNArL june l.--Ohio strikers. mum.
bsring a on, 200a. are Ipeeied from w ola
atom tonight TO blow up tho Norfolk 4
Western railroad b idye. Tho railroad
hns about 100 guards alationed az the
Ohio river. armed with Win nobssters,
while military companies are hold In read
insss for orders II nsoioj.
CnARHsroN, w. Va, June i.-lnforma-
tion has been received here thst the drum
house NJ the Davis mlnos on Moirie G eek,
lhirty-nve milea above here, was buTnod hy
strikers. and Maun'a creek trsstle on the
branch OF tho Chesapeake Il Ohio, between
Oilkenaon Gni sewell wac burned sstut-
day night.
Los CERRrLLos N. N.. June G.-work in
til, coal minos hero bas bosn suapsndsd
until further orders from L. .saidsnt Ne.
Bride, OF tho United Mino Workers OF
America. The mines belong ta tho santa
70 Railroad company aud src tho largest
10 the territory.
DENVER, June 4.-Sherid Radfotd, OF Las
AnimAS eounty, hua made a demand upon
Gov Waite for troops, saying that HE
forces aie inadequate % control the S)O
striking coal minors who arc making
threatening demonstrations.
suLLivAs, lad. June 4,-Tho miners at
Shslbufn made an attempt to blow up a
bridge milo nor b OF town With dynamite
to-day. The work weu no, we'll done. and
the damaeo has been repaired. The MILL
tia arc In eaiup here.
GtEswooD srniN0s, Col. June L-The
Newcastle coal miners who vent 10 Spnna
dul0h Saturday 20 induce che men 60 sitiko
returned home to-day, haVing failed 10
accomplish their object,
Oa9ALoosL, Ia. Juno t.-Tf0opa wOrs
aspt ftom kva1a to-day, and tho miners
generally went ~ work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-05
SAIL OVER II. II. TRACKS
The Condition OF Affairs Up In British
Columbia.

The Condition OF Affairs Up In British
Columbia.
VANCOUVER. ID. O., June l.-The Frazier
river rose four inches last night and is still
rising. High water will not be reached for
another week. Vancouver is almost shut
OF from the rest OF the world. except by
steamers All telegraph wires are down
east. aud the Canadian Pacific railway has
stopp1d sslline tickets. all trains being am
oelled. Yesterday passengers we're brought
down by steamer from Yale TO Westmln-
ster, thence by electric cars TO Vancouver.
AZ Westminster water Is over the floors
Of buildings aud wharvss, and as there will
be very high tide Tomorrow, 10 10 expected
Front street will be flooded. All mills
along the water front have been shut down
for the last week. Many houses aud cabins
IN ths lower lo,tion OF town arc new noat.
lag.
hsports from upper rivers state that the
water 10 still rising rapidly, aud on June l
tho temperature q, Quesasle was l05 IN the
shade, the water rising fonr inches an hour.
So far no further loss Of life 10 reported.
and thete have been only tive deaths from
the Hood as far az known.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-05

Special TO Tho Independent
ST. PAUL June a.-Fred Taylor. recently
sentenced TO tho -. Cloud. MINI. reform
a,ory. tuins out 10 bo desertor from Fort
AsHinniboine. Mont. oompsny K. Twsn-
tieth infsntrr. and his real name 10 Walter
]. Lee. Chiof OF Police MsKslvoy made
the discovery through an nrmy shirs which
the prisoner wore and tried TO trade of for
a neektis. A reward has been offered for
Lees Arrest. and the commanding officer
at the fort. In letter, states that be wsnts
him upon his relsass from the refofms.ory.
whete he is doing time for burglary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-05
BEFORE THE DECISION.
Preparations for n bloody Fight Were
Beink Made.

Preparations for n Bloody Fight Were
BeinK Made.
CRIPPLE CRREK. June 4.-Ths strikers
have spent the day In pe;fectIny their de-
fsnses. Theis forces were increased to-day
by 800 men. who came from the direetion OF
Pueblo. Women and children have been
streaming towards this place from Victor
and Altman. The miners have loaded bser
kegs with dynamite. scrap iron and rail-
road spikes. and have placed them on the
G a,es Of Globe hill aud Battle mountain.
The defensive movements OF the strikers
have been decided upon. and are about 90
follows; Mounted scouts, who are spread
cut in all directions. upon discovering the
ndvlncs OF the deputiss will hasten 10
camp With the info'mstion. A presr-
ranged signal will bs sounded. or the steam
whistle Al the Pixies Peak mine. whom the
s.fiksfs will take their designated posi-
tiona skitmishers will fall back slowly.
keeping the deputies engaged until they
reach the barrioadss erected at the foot Of
Bull hill Behind the barbados the strik-
ers will make a stand, defending them
selves with guns aud bombs. IL driven
from the barrioades. thoy will hasten up
the slope 10 tho fort. IL the deputies fol-
low them. dynamite Mines which have
been planted every few yards will be ex-
plodsd. CAnnons and bombs will simul-
taueously deal out death from tins fort.
A skirmish took place to-day between
thtee miners and hve deputies, tho oct
in advance of the main body as pickets.
John Davis. a miner, Was shot Ia the arm.
and O deputy sheriff was seriously injured.
Besides taking President Woods. OF the
Victor Townsite COMPANY. into custody.
the miners last night captured Clarence y.
Finch. county superintendent of schools.
and ID. Il. Wilkins, q Colorado Springs
school tehehsr. who are held prisoners on
Bull hill as hostages for President Calder
wood or other miners who may be arrested.
John shorten. editor OF the Hsrald. tue or
gan OF the Miners union. has been ar
rested by the deputies.
A delegation OF citizsns waited upon the
leaders OF the strikers to-day and inter-
eeded for tho release OF Woode. who. ihsy
represented, had always employed union
men and eAtod them we'll. Upon learn-
ina that President Caldsrwood, of their
union. had not been arrested. the strikers
telesssd thsir prisoners. AsEsrs. Woods,
Finch and wilkins whom they were hold
ing as hostages Finch left immediately
for Colorado Springs. vowlBg TO swear out
warrants for his captors.
DIVIDE, Col, June 4.-Ths deputies are
still encsmped here. No move is expected
within twenty -four hours though nothing
osn be learned owing TO the reticenee of
tbs leaders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-05
ARID LAND QUESTION.
Committee TO Draw Up y Bill Relating
to Surveys.

Committee TO Draw Up Bill Relating
to Surveys.
WASHINGTON, Juns 4.-The arid land
question was considered to-day by the
house committee on irrigation and arid
lands. The oomuists. consisting of Sweet.
of Idaho; Hartman. OF Montana; Doeiittle,
OF Washington; Pence. of Colorado; aud
Newlands. OF Nevada, wns instruesed
TO draw up a general bill along the lines of
the one for the survey OF Idaho lands. in
troduced by Representative sweet. will
provide for the survey. under direction Of
the secretary Of war. Of arid lands In west
ern statos with the preparation OF maps
showing bitches or canals or Tes-
ersoirs needed for the reclaim ntion OF
the land. and repotts upon water avail
able for irrigation. with estimates Of the
quantity Of land possible of reclamation.
and Of the cost. Ihe states of Montanp,
Washington, Oregon, Idaho. the Dakosas.
and perhaps others. will be included In the
bill. with a recommendation for an app o.
priation OF $25. 900 foi each state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-05

CAmo. ILL.,. June i.-The mayor to-day
issned q quarantine proclamation against
the snsrsncs Of the Kelly industrial navy
into this city on account Of the navy having
bsen exposed 10 smallpox. The navy will
reach here Wednesday.
DENVER. juno 4.-Ths ], 100 members OF
the commonwssl army. who have for three
days bssn constructing hstboats With which
10 isat down the Platte river 70 Platts-
mouth. and from the down the Missou,i 1
10 81. Louis. have oompletsi ITO boats. and
will leEve the city TO- NOR ow morninR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-05
Three Miles OF N. p Track Between
Jocko and Duncan Washed
Away.
No Prospect OF Trains on the Coour
d'Alene Branch for
Weeks.
Tho Yellowstone Dooming-rortiand h
About tho same Csndition-nueh
y. ~. Iraok Undor Water
sDeeisl To tho independent

specihl 20 tho Independent;
MIssoULl. jane i.-Thsrs is no improves
msnt Ia tho railroad situation to-day.
About ihrso miles OF tfnek have gone out
between Jooko and Duncan on tho nam
linO. On the Ceur d'AlonS branch there
10 no prosDsct Of moving trains for several
weeks Baporior. Csdsr Creek, and
other places which have depended on ,bo
Snake line, sfs commencing TO run short OF
supplies. and will soon have 10 90 back TO
tho primitive pack train. Frank Gauren
has bfouRhta pack train from Superior TO
take provisions 10 shat place. Tho wagon
bridge over the Bitter Root river near Cor
Wallis Ia gone. thus cutting Hamilton out
by both wagon and railroad. About two
hundred passengers are being fed aud
lodged here by the railroad company. The
talned here. we're compelled 10 postpone
western dates indehnitsly aud will return
10 Butte.
bpsclAl TO Tho Independent.
LryIsosros. June s.-Ths high water In
the YsllovEtens river washed out portions
OF tho track on the Park branch last night.
A largo force OF men have been at work re-
pairing the damage to-day. snd il is o.
pso,ed that train service can be resumed
10 o-morrow afternoon, Ths dikss recently
constructed by the city on street gave way
aud large volume Of water from the Yell
lovstons poured down into Riverside.
Many residents OF that portion we're COM
PEELED 10 move out. The river is steadily
raising st this peinl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-05
ABOVE THE RECORD. STILL nIsIS q
Situation at Portisnd-N p. Under water
NInety five Miles.

NIssty five Miles.
PORTLAND. Ore. June 4.-The rivor
reached the thirty y-tvo-foot mark this sven-
ing and is s.ill rising. Hsndreds of pct
soma whose places OF business are sub
merged have moved out and established
nsv temporary places. In the lower por-
tons Of the city. where q great many poor
people live. their condition 10 most dsplor-
sble. Great numbers have been driven out
By invading waters and have taken tempo
rsry refugs wherever shelter can be found.
Much distress altondy trsvnils and the
temperature has fallen ten degrees ID Ba-
her City during the past twenty-four hours.
from which 10 10 surmised that the tsmpsi-
ature has fallen over tho county drained
by the Columbia and its tributaries. In
which cass there is . possibility of Q osssa-
tion OF the Iise.
This afternoon the Western Union Tels-
graph company sucoeeded In estoripa CONS
munieAsion with Tacoma. Seattle and 5Io-
kane.
TACOMA. June 4.-Assistant General Su-
perintsndent Dickinson. of ths Northern
Pacific. has retained from a trip over the
road. He says ninety five milss Of the
Northern Pacific 10 under water from Horse
Plains. Mont, to Odin. Ida. Basiness on
that division will be suspended until the
waters recsds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-05
kuIoiaa OF Lad.

Special 10 Tho iudopondont
BozHMAN June t.-Maurics Flaharty.
thirteen year son OF Marion FlahartY q
prosperous rsnohsr living near Dozsmnn.
committed suicide Sunday by hanging bim-
self in tho barn. while bis parents we're
absent There IL no reason Known why ho
committed The rash act. The boy Was sub-
jeet to fts OF melancholy. aud il 10 sup.
possd tina, duIlne one Of thsHo SPELLS hc
took his life.