davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-15
BY AUTHORITY.
xsrfcE.-LicExsED VEHICLES.

Regulation number "a, Of regulations for car
PLACES and rates Of fare Is hereby amended TO read
IS follows, viz
44th. Il any licensed vehicle shall be found
standing In any place but on the appointed stand,
che driver shall be liable 20 arrest by any police
odacer unIeas said driver shall bo under engage
rnent-
Nothing In this regulation, however. shall CO
construed al CONFLICTING with the provisions OF
Regulations 10, IL and II.
The foregoing regulation, "a amended, will be
enforced from and after this date.
tSlgned) CHAS. 7. GCLICkr
Minister Of Interior.
tn,es.or oeaee, Jan. 10, 1885 80 isIs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-15
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Hamakua, per IwalanI Jan H-Judge
Mlsu aud wife, J Marsden, w II Miller, Hilton,
7 Nc Dade and % deck
DEPARTURES.
Por San Francisco per w II Dimond, an IL
r Il Trip and Mrs Min RaSaeer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-15
EXPORTS.

Fer san Francisco, per bktne w H Dimond, Jan
l4-Iastle & Cooke, S5s, 2iS los sugar. " g Irwin
4 Co, ESQ sac lbs sugar; Hyman Bros. $4,000 lbs
rice; c Brewer & Co, 2lO,447 lbs sugar; q w Mac
fArlane & Co, Is empty tanks and 81 empty beer
KEGS: c o Berger & Co, 20 empty gas tanks Do
nestic value, es9,2SS.0s. Foreign value, S5l750
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-15
vessels Leavinx iFhis nay.

y MarIposa, (Aml II NJ Hayward, for sa
Francisco NJ noon
Schr Rob Roy, for KOOiau
Schr Mile Morris. for MOlokai and Lanai
Schr CateFina, for Hanalei
Schr Iiholihos for Waimea
4chP Luka for Kohalatele
Stnar Ka iolani for Eva
Schr Waimalu. for HOHomu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-15
DIED,

HRIeRW0OD-AtMo analua, the 18th inst,
Arthur Peter KananinauloR BrtcBwoed, aged =
years 10 months, Is days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-15
DEPARTURES.

WEDNESDAY. January II
Am bktne w n Dimond, Houdlette, for San
Francisco at pm:
Ssmr AokOlt, McGregor, for a circuit OF MolO"
kai, via Lahain and Lanai, at 5 T. NJ.
Schr Nettie Merrill for Lahaina.
8chr MAnuokswai for Nawiliwii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-12
TELEGRAPHlC SPARKs.

MI. Burbridge, deputy minister of Justice
Tor Canada, is in London watching the case of
Riel, the Canadian conspirator
The naval board of appraisers has COM
pleted the appraisement of material on hand
and work done at Roach's ship yard for the
government and will present the result of
their labor which is said to be very satisfac-
tory to the assignees, to Secretary Whitney.
Archbishop Ryan confirmed over one hun
dred persons at the Catholic church at New
ton, Pa. He was escorted from the cars by
fifty horsemen headed by brass band. over
hfteen hundred persons attended the services
at church.
At meeting Of the Montreal branch of the
Irish National league it was decided to make
arrangements for mass meeting in aid of
the Irish parliamentary fund Prominent
irishmen in the United States will be invited
to be present.
Mr.. G. M. Beach has been appointed gen.
eral manager Of the Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati & Indianapolis railroad, vice E. B.
Thomas, resigned, to accept the general man
agement of the Richmond & DanviIle rail-
road. The appointment takes effect to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-12
FIGHTING THE REDS.
Various Counties in New Mexico and
Arizona Increase the Bounty for
Indian Scalps.
Cowboys and Ranchmen Preparing to do
Battle for Money and Apache
determination.
Lynching of a Negro for Slandering a
White Family--Killed by an
Elephant.
Three Men Fatally Burned by the Ex-
pIos1on of Natural Gas in
Pennsylvania.
Apaches to Be Extern,inated.

Apaches to Be Extern,inated.
Special to the Globe.
DEMING, n. NJ, Oct lit has been
recently telegraphed that the pioneer set
tiers on the border counties of Arizona
have brought to light an old law in several
counties offering reward of $3.50 each for
Indian scalps. Under this law, which is
nothing more than an order made by the
county commissioners, the ranchmen and
cowboys in Cochise, Pima and Yanapai
counties are organizing in armed bodies for
the purpose of going on real, old-fashioned
hunts, and they propose to bring
back the scalps and obtain the
reward. Since the above information,
word comes from Tombstone, the county
seat of Cochise county, that the reward in
that county has been increased to $500 for
buck Indians scalp. The authorities of
Pima and Yanapai counties have also taken
steps to increase the reward to
$500, and it is said Yuma, Apache and
Maricopa counties will follow suit. This
reward system is looked upon here
as the only means of ridding Arizona of the
Apaches. The settlers are aroused and
propose to act hencefOrth independent Of
military authorities. determination is the
battle cry and this week will witness
bloody work in this section. 1t is the belief
here that Gen. Crook has been duped by his
Indian scouts. The latter have re-
peatedly given word of the movements of
the troops
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-12
SHE LOVED HER BABE,
And Left 1T Among Strangers to Pre-
serve Its Life.

On the night of the 18th of September,
little less than four weeks ago, child
about months old was found on the steps
of the house No. 553 Saltwater street. The
infant was brought to the police station by
Officer Gibbons and subsequently sent to
the city hospital, where it has since re-
NAMED. Ali efforts to discover the par
ents of the child or who left
it on the steps have proved fruitless,
but clue was gotten yesterday that may
unravel the mystery. 1t seems that sew
eral weeks ago, the child of Mrs. Finnegan
living in Minneapolis. suddenly disappeared.
The family were poor and much interest
had been taken in them by the charitably
disposed neighbors. The sudden dropping
out of sight of the babe was noticed by
them and the mother was asked where it
was. she replied that it had died. The
matter was carried to e coroner who in
vestigated and found no death on record
that tailed with the case. This
fact excited suspicion, and the mother was
charged with having murdered the child.
This brought confession from her and she
said she had left it at house on Saltwater
street in this city, and claimed that the
cause for this action was the threats OF her
husband to kill it in consequence of its be-
ing diseased. As the finding of the child
here and the time of its disappearance
coincide it is probable that the baby now at
the hospital is the property Of the tinue-
! Es,tlS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-12
The st. Louis Strike.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1.-THE most seri-
Gus event which took place in connection
with the strike of the street car men was
the stopping of eight cars ON the north end
of the Broadway line by mob and the
driving away of conductors and drivers.
The police were soon on hand and
about dozen arrests were made.
Some stones were thrown at the cars, but
nobody was hurt. On the southern end of
the same road lot Of brick and boulders
and two or three sections of sixteen-inch
iron water pipe were placed on the track.
The cars were stopped and great crowd
gathered, but no harm was done to any,
body. Three arrests were made. The
track of the Bellefontaine road was also
obstructed, but the car men were
not interfered with. More than a
dozen torpedoes were put on the Olive
street track. west of Thirty-first street,
after O'Clock tonight, and their explosion
by car passing over them caused some
fright among the passengers and three ladies
tainted, but that was the extent Of the dam
age. The executive committee of the
Knights of Labor offered their own and the
services of SOC Knights of Labor to the po-
lice headquarters as special policemen tC
assist in preserving peace. They hvae moi
vet been accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-12
Branded with Murder.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 Une UlODe.
P1rTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 11.-Early yester-
day morning Valentine Pfeiffer, a young
German farmer, and o man named McDon-
aid were seen approaching the cabin of
Zachariah Wright, occupied by Wright,
his wife, daughter and two sons, and sit
uated in lonely and unfrequented portion
of Franklin township. The two began
beating on the door and calling Mrs. Wright
and her daughter vile names. Failing to
break down the door, Mcdonald went to
the rear of the house and attempted to enter
through a window. When half way in he
was caught and stabbed in the neck by one
of the Wright brothers, the
cut reaching from the right
ear to the jugular vein. This
was followed by second stab in the
breast, when Mcdonald fell back lifeless.
When Pfeiffer saw the bloody body of his
comrade he drew his revolver and began
firing into the house. The second shot
struck Adam Wright in the breast and the
third in the face. The fourth shot struck
his brother Solomon, who had sprung to
catch Adam, in his left side. Pfeiffer then
disappeared and has not been seen since.
The remainder of the Wright family quickly
summoned doctors, who pronounced both
brothers injuries as fatal. Whether
Mcdonald would live or not they could not
say, but there is only very faint hope for
his life. The tragedy grew out of quarrel
at former meeting, when Pfeiffer had
been roughly handled by the Wright broth
ers after insulting their sister, who had re-
fused Pfeiffer'S suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-12
Natural Gas Explosion.

PrrTsBuRe, Pa, Oct. 11.-By the explo-
sion of natural gas in pit at Godfrey &c
Clark's paper factory at Tarentum, Pa,
this evening, three men, George H. Eaden,
William Garlich and Samuel Thomson, were
seriously and probably fatally injured. The
accident was caused by leakage in the
pipes, which filled every crevice in the pit
with the odorless gas. The men not being
aware of the presence of gas, went down
into the pit to oil the pump. TAX
ing with them a small lamp. AS
soon as they reached the bottom the gas ig
nited from the lamp and instantlythe pit was
filled with belching sheet of flame. The
report was not loud and the fire was out
almost as suddenly as it came, but it left
the three men lying on their backs terribly
burned about the face, arms and limbs.
They. were removed to their homes, where
an examination of their injuries showed
them all to be in q serious condition, the
flesh peeling off from their bodies in large
flakes. They are resting quite easy to-
night, but it is feared they inhaled the gas,
in which case death is almost inevitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-12
JAY GOULD TALKS.
He Expresses Belief That Better
Times Will NOW Ensue.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. lin an interview
Jay Gould stated a new union depot would
be commenced in this city and completed as
speedily as possible as soon as it was def
nitely determined by what route and in
what manner the Iron Mountain road can
have unobstructive way to the depot. The
new depot is to cover the ground occupied
by the buildings now in use and great
deal more and is to be one of the largest
and finest in the country. Work will begin
as soon as the municipal legislation settles
the question about the Iron Mountain road.
Regarding the Wabash, Mr.. Gould said
that while he is largely interested in stock
and bonds of that company and ap-
proves of the plan of reorganization, he
will not be member of the directory. Mr..
Joy, he said, will be president, notwith
standing the disinclination of the gentleman
to accept the position, and Col. a. A. Tai
mage will continue to be general manager
and will hold high executive position in
the company Touching the general out
lock for railways, the gentleman said: Il
have great confidence in the ability of the
trunk line presidents to hold rates up to a
paying basis. feel that the railway, as
we'll as the commercial interests of the
whole country, are upon the threshold Of a
season of great prosperity" The Texas
pool he expects to work great benefit to the
Texas roads, and also to largely increase
the volume of general business in that
state He deprecated labor strikes on rail-
ways, and did not believe there would ever
be one if both sides could fully
realize the intimate relations they
held to each other. He expressed a strong
desire that employees on his road should
purchase homes for themselves along the
line, and would be very glad to know that
every employe of the Missouri Pacific was
| the owner of some stock of the company.
This would give them all a personal inter-
est in the property. and every man would
do his best to increase its earning power.
There would then be no labor problem to
solve. Mr.. Gould expressed decided oppo-
sition to confederation of railroads and
said the proposition was absurd. what
we want in this country" he said. sis just
what we have got, sharp competition, but
the competition should be confined to solic-
iting business on an agreed basis of traffic
taritfs.' He was also opposed to national
legislation for railroads, believing the gov
eminent would utterly fail if it undertook
to do what competition and common bust
ness sense alone can accomplish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-12
How Republican Senators Use Their Infu-
ence to Secure Appointments For
Their Friends.
Fears That DR.. 0urry,the Newly-Appointed
Minister to Spain, Will Prove An
other Kelley.
Easily Vindicating Senator Whit
ing of Iowa.
Secret Service Recommendation!
.-What Chief Brooks Believes
VIII Benefit.
HOW 1t Was Done.


Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-One Of the cur
ious features of the present rather compli
Gated situation is the influence that Repub
lican senators have in determining the Sc
lection of appointees. Of course this in
fiuence is not eXerted in direct manner,
and is not eXerted in behalf of
Republicans, but in more than one case it
has turned the scales. The other day the
president was being urged to make an ap
pointment, to which there was in his mind
objections, on the score of polit-
ical expediency. Gentlemen" he said,
10 the solicitations of the delegation,
''there is body that meets on Capitol
hill that has just as much to say about
these appointments as [ have" That is
just the situation exactly. If the
president could rely on every
Democratic senator to stand by him
he would still need Republican assistance.
There has never been any reasont to suppose
that Republican senators, as a body, would
make factious opposition to the presidents
nominations, but several senators
have been personally hurt by
the removal of their friends,
and are ready to reta!iate by procuring the
rejection of the D emocrats who displaced
them. The Democratic minority is already
weakened by dissensions caused by the
presidents refasal to bow the knee to
the Baall of spoils. Senator Eustir
has declared open war, and, while Senators
Vance and Beck and some others deny that
they are going to fight the president, it is
quite certain they will do nothing to assist
in securing the confirmation of a number of
THE PRESIDENTS NOMINEES,
When in this Ctafa of tbjDUc Raprjh
| iicad senator says to the president: ''Smith
and Brown are both candidates for such and
such an office in my state. Smith, I
know, would not be satisfactory
to the people, and it would be difficult and
perhaps impossible to get him confirmed,
but Brown is well indorsed as Democrat,
and l know him to be a good and popular
man and I will see that he is promptly con-
firmed." When Republican senator of
large influence in the senate and
with his party at large talks like that to
the president, his remarks have more
weight than several numsrously
signed petitions can be expected
to have. Some very influential
senators from Western states have
indicated to the president which one of
several Democratic candidates for a certain
Office could be confirmed, ane Sagacious
office seekers from states with Republican
senators deem it matter of great
Importance to get their senators
on their side, and Democratic cou-
gressmen who are trying to get
appointments for friends, and who are in a
habit of looking little under the surface
of things, recognize the s.5oitt.,le OF Repub-
lican senators in regard to appointments in
their states as thing of very decided I'M
pOrtance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-12


to have led large Republican contingent
into the Democratic party. Whether he
did this or not he made his claim so sue
cessfully that he got the Endorsement of all
the Indiana statesmen for consul general at
Calcutta, and the appointment has
been given him. 1t is the best
place yet given to any German,
except the legation to Italy and the consul
ates general at Berlin and Vienna, and it
pays good deal better than the Berlin and
Vienna places. The German Democrats
here are very indignant that so good
place should have been given to man
whose Democracy has not got dry yet, and
who, while a Republican, was peculiarly
obnoxious. A number of very substantial
Democrats have averred their intention Of
working with the foreign affairs committee
of the senate this winter to defeat his con-
flrmatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-12
ETontreal,s Great Misfortune.

CpeCldl 10 tue GlODe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Small-pox is the
mercantile ruin of Montreal for this winter,
at least. Inquiry among wholesale dealers
of this city, doing business with Canadian
retailers, elicits the fact that absolutely no
purchases are being made for Montreal.
None of the foreign goods for that market
ever pass through the United States, but
there has always been a heavy traffic in a
range of Yankee products. All this
has ceased as utterly as though
Montreal had been burned to the
ground. Several importers of that stricken
town are here trying to dispose of wares
that have been ordered abroad and for
which sale had been anticipated during
the snow carnival season. No carnival will
be attempted this winter, and so there will
be no crowd of moneyed visitors to make
purchasers. On the other hand, dealers
from Quebec and Toronto are buying more
literally than usual. and they say that Mon
treal will never recover from the blow to her
business interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-12
Candidates Define Themselves.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, NY, Oct 1.-THE chairman
of the political branch of the trades union
assembly recently sent letter to Gov. Hill
and Ira Davenport, candidates for governor
at the coming election, asking an opinion
on matters of child labor, convict labor,
and the abolishment of the cheap printing
of state work, establishment of a law doing
away with tenement houses, cigaret manu-
factories, etc. To these questions the fol-
lowing replies have been received:
Bath, N. Y, Oct. 7, 19S5.-John Frary,
Chairman Executive Committee of the
Political Branch of the Trades Union
Assembly, My Dear Sir: In reply to
yours of the 25th ult I beg leave to say that
I am in favor Of all just and practicable legis-
lation looking to the bettering of the workers,
and if the people see fit to elect me to the
office of governor / shall not fail
to acquaint myself to the best CT
my ability with the merits of any measure
tending toward that end. and to take such ac-
tion in relation to it as shall be in accordance
with the rights of all. While must act upon
my conviction that it is not expedient to
promise beforehand the executive sanction Of
particular laws in regard to which all inter-
ested parties have right to claim an impair
tial hearing in the executive chamber, may
freely state that the line Of legislation on Ia
bor which is referred to in the platform OF the
late Republican state convention merits the
approval of my Judgment and my feelings,
and that all future legislation on that subject
in the interest of friendly relations between
Capita and labor will be welcomed by none
more than your obedient servant,
IRA DAVENPORT.
The following is Gov. Hil's reply to the
anne questions:
Albany, n. Y, Oct. 4, 1SS5-Dear Sir:
Your esteemed favor of Sept. 16 is at hand
and conteuts noted. You submit to me GER
| tain questions asking my views in reference
| to them, and they are entitled to q frank an
! swer. recognize the right of any respecta-
| BILE body of citizens in good faith, to seek the
| views of candidates for public position, and,
| in the same spirit which dictates your re-
| quest, will endeavor to answer the inquiries.
| If the legislature, in its wisdom, should see
| fit to pass the measures referred to in your
communication, know Of no reason why l
should not approve them, and can answer af-
| tirmatively that I would. The question in
relation to tenements and cigarets, L have
no hesitation in answering in the affirmative.
| Also / assume that the bills embodying the
| measures in question would be properly
drawn and would not violate any provision OF
| the constitution. | do not recollect ali the
| provisions OF the Pooley prison BILL so-called,
but believe it is the bill which the best in
| terest of the state requires and the workmen
| prefer, and so believing, would have no hesi-
| tation in approving it. Ny views upon the
| subject of the contract system were fully
| stated in my message to the legislature in
| January last. DAVID D. HILL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-12
A Reckless Thief.

special to the Globe.
REMOVE, Pa, Oct. 11.-Further deveI-
opments in the shortage in the postoffca
here are of startling character. Recently
fosto1hce Inspector of Pittsburp dis
covered a deficit of SO. 600 in the
accounts of Decatur Wells. tbe most.
nlasterS son, who has had charge of the
ollice ior the past few years. 1t has now
npM nt, leaked out that young Wells was
oDhged to make up So. 500 of nc
Vlo9S shortage in MAY, which was
PAID over to the INSPECTOR hv
orother-ln-law. The SUBSEQUENT discoverv
Oh the S20, 600 has led to other discoveriec'
Whlch indicate a system of swindlins
unsurpassed in the annals of sercret service:
MS victims are all foreifn citizens
employed for the most part in the extensive
csr G SHOPS OF the Pennsylvania road here.
one game ne worked on this class of neo-
PIE was TO take the cash for money orders
anu give a registered letter recent
1ooh U9oise ochoSSer, on the 18th of November.
e1oe e1oa' purchased a money order for
SlSo, payable to his father in Bavaria
LIZ -.sol never neard from it. Schosser's father
wrote MS son seven letters none
of which reached him, Wells bayino roaie ab,
stracted them. At last Mr.. Sc6osSer S;1 cor
wrote to Germany and Wells. finding that ha
couid f not bluff the German.
aallued na over the money. Other
Complaints similar to this followed
anu anu the poor people were robbed right and
lelI. Ihere are about 4, 900 mechanics en-
pipyeu here' mostof whom are young men
who send money to their nar- lar
ents monthly, nearly all of whom
nave been searched at one time or another
T D4t We're too young to push the matter
When the peculations are fully exnosad
tney Will reach over five thousand dollars.
twenty years. i0i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-12
LyncheG for SHan9er.

MT. PLEASANT, Tex, Oct. 11.-On
Friday night about 10 o'clock body of un-
known men took Benjamin Little, a negro,
from his cabin on Austin's plantation and
hanged him to tree. 1t appears that
few days ago Little and another negro,
Charley Young, robbed white man who
was asleep of $165. They were arrested,
but Little was subsequently released on
bail. On the back of the corpse was pinned
note saying that Little was not hanged
because of the robbery, but for slandering
respectable white family residing at this
place. The note also read: Furthermore,
we feel that we have done great and
noble act for our country and as gentle
men," An inquest was held. The coroners
jury found that Little came to his death by
hands of persons unknown.