davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10
HOME RULE.
Further Particulars Of the Leading
Question IN British Politics.

There are conflicting accounts of the pro-
ceedings of the Cabinet meeting. Two
questions were considered-the meeting of
the Liberal party and further concessions to
the opponents of home rule. Mr.. Gladstone
resolved on summoning the Liberal con-
ference which will be held tomorrow. At
first he intended to convoke only the faith
full. Then il became known that Chamber
lain and his followers, who had hitherto
been supposed to be irreconcilable, were
really DESTROYS of coming to terms, if ac-
ceptable terms could be- proposed. The
Cabinet finally agreed that invitations
should be sent to all members of the Lib
eral party favorable to the establishment of
Legislature in Dublin for management of
affairs exclusively Irish. Lord Harting-
ton is not expected to attend the con-
ference. Chamberlain will be present,
prepared to compromise if possible, and
determined to resist any proposal
which involves only colorado concessions.
The home-rule debate in the House of
Commons has made little progress. The
Government continues to interpose obstacles.
Sharp things were said about the willful
ministerial distractions offered with view
to gain time to WELD the caucus influence
over the Liberal opponents of the measure.
Gladstone protested in a lofty tone, and
SELLS speech was remarkable for the express
admission that the retention of the Irish
members at Westminster would destroy the
bill. He ridiculed the notice that Ulster
would resist While he spoke, appeared
the statement that Is, 900 loyalist volunteers
were enrolled in the single county of
Armagh.
Trevelyan followed, predicting that Ire
land would refuse to pay the enormous
tribute of four millions yearly, and declar-
ing that there was no instance in Europe
where a nation with separate parliament
and a separate executive had continued to
pay the largest portion of its revenue to an
other government. Like Chamberlain and
many others, he believed that home rule in
its present shape means civil war.
In the home rule debate, Mr.. Trevelyan
quoted an alleged remark of Parnell to the
effect that he would not rest until the last
link that connected Ireland with England
had been broken. Parnell demanded the
time and place of the speech, and Trevelyan
replied % Cincinnati" A reporter, looking
over the files of the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette, found that Parnell delivered speech
in Music Hall on Friday evening, February
20th 1880. The speech was reported by
j. w. Scrage, one of the most rapid and &C
curate stenographers in the United States.
The paragraph referred to by Trevelyan, is
in the following words q When we have
undermined English misgovernment, we
have paved the way for Ireland to take her
place among the nations of the earth, and
let us not forget that that is the ultimate
goal at which all we Irishmen aim. None
of us, whether we are in America or in Ire
land, or wherever we may be, will be salts
fed until we have destroyed the last link
which keeps Ireland bound to England
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10
May 25th,

The renegade Apaches are making for the
San Carlos Reservation orders have been
issued to kill them upon sight, and $4,000
will be given for Geronimo or for his head
"A fire at Cuffey's Cove destroyed twelve
buildings and did $25,00 damage.-Sena-
tor Warner Miller is reported to have pre-
ferred charges against Clarence R. Great
house.-The Senate Committee on Com
merce will investigate the transaction OF
Collector Beecher.-The Senate passed the
bill providing for q new land district In
Oregon.-The Oleomargarine bill was the
subject of a lively debate in the House.
The President vetoed four private pension
bills.-Biand introduced in the House a
bill to receive the income tax.-Cardinal
Manning is said to have induced the Prop
uganda to use its influence in favor of the
retention of the Irish members at West
minster.-The Brandy Tax bill passed the
first reading in the German Reichstag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10
HOME RULE.
The Concessions Made by Gladstone
The Queens Departure.

AHe queens departure
Concerning the matter of concessions Mr.
Gladstone said the Government was willing
to submit to Parliament plan emitting the
Irish representatives to be invited to attend
the Imperial Parliament whenever proposals
of taxation affecting Ireland were up for
consideration. Moreover, if the House of
Commons so wished, the Government was
ready to undertake the responsibility of
emitting the Irish to be heard in the Inn
perial Parliament on imperial or reserved
questions. Changes in the Home Rule bill
to accomplish these results would, however,
entail the reconstruction of the measure.
number of Liberal dissidents who did
not care to risk compromising themselves
hail with undisguised satisfaction the atti-
tude of apparent Cancellation adopted by
the Premier. They now openly proclaim
their intention to return to their party at
once and vote with the Government for
second reading. Among the first to an
nounce their return have been John Fetch
er Moulton, Radical member for Chaplain,
and Samuel Whitbread, Liberal member for
Bedford. The Whitbread accession is, per-
haps, the most influential that the Premier
could have desired. He is the gentleman re-
ferred to as "wise counselor by Gladstone
in his great speech introducing the Home
Rule bill on the Sth of April, and by reason of
his high character and sound judgment he
has long been conspicuous leader of the
Liberal party. Besides the above named,
number of other dissidents have openly pro-
nounced themselves as satisfied with Glad
stones present attitude and the concession
he has promised to make, and declared
their intention to vote for the second read
ing.
Mr.. Chamberlain and his followers will
hold meeting to decide upon their attitude
with reference to the proposed modification
of the Home Rule bill.
Rev. Mr.. Sturgeon has published an at
tack on Gladstone's Home Rule BILL
In the Commons amendments to the
Arms bill were adopted providing that the
Act shall expire in December, 1887, and
annulling the power of magistrates to grant
certificates. An amendment to reduce the
penalties for the unlawful carrying of arms
was rejected. The bill then passed the
committee stage.
The Queen will return to Windsor in the
third week of June. Gladstone's respectful
suggestion to her to remain at Windsor un-
til after the division on home rule had no
effect, and her refusal to remain has caused
a bad impression throughout the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10

News from Burmah continues to show a
very unsettled state of affairs in that region.
Incendiarism and rebellion are spreading
all over Upper and Lower Burmah, and
numbers of leading merchants and others
have been arrested on charges of completely
in the insurrectionary movements. In the
meantime the differences between England
and China respecting the suzerainty of
China over Burmah continue to widen, and
the affairs of the two Powers have never
been in more unsatisfactory condition.
Unless China's claims are soon settled, it
looks as though England will shortly have
China on her hands. The great crisis at
home has so occupied the minds of English
men that affairs in Burmah have been
forgotten for the moment, and very little
has been done to avert the impending
trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10
HOME RULE.
An Exciting Scene ina the Commons
Prospects Of the Dissolution
of Parliament

There was fierce scene in the House
which, while it lasted, caused considerable
excitement and brought the members
thrOnging in from the library, Hobbies, tea
rooms and all parts of the Parliamentary
buildings. Sir Michael Hicks Beach, leader
of the Tory party in the House of Commons,
began the trouble. Sir Michael, with an
air OF injured innocence and laborious
courtesy accused Gladstone outright of pro-
longing the debate for mere party purposes.
Beach had previously limited at this in a
guarded way, to try the temper of the
House, but now he came out boldly with a
charge IN effect that the Prime Minister
mad descended to prevaTicating to mlslead
the Commons and the country, and de-
manded the close of the debate. The charge
instantly raised a tempest. Sir Michael
astonshed apparently at the angry shouts
his blunt language had provoked, was,
nevertheless, disposed to brave it out, but
the united lung power of the Nationalists
and Gladstonites finally forced him to his
seat. The Marquis of Harrington, pre-
Stunning on Gladstone's forbearance, also
asked the Premier to bring the debate to a
close. Chamberlain rose to add to the con-
fusion, but Gladstone, anticipating him,
jumped to his feet, and catching the eve of
the speaker amid the widest excitement,
waved Chamberlain down. The honorable
member IOr birmingham was absolutely
hvld with suppressed rage, but Gladstone
was inexorable, and Chamberlain had to
yield. He resumed his seat, glaring with
fury at the Irish benches, whence came a
tumult of triumphant cheers and shouts.
Unionist meeting was held at Holborn,
at which Warning, Holmes and other men,
bers of the Commons were present. The
platform was stormed by mob and the
meeting broken up in great disorder.
Paine, member of Parliament, writes that
if both the Irish bills be withdrawn and be
remodeled by Gladstone, in the autumn
there will be a chance of Liberal unity and
of carrying the measures.
Davitt, speaking at Swansea, said that
Sir Randolph Churchill had uttered in Par
Lament language as reasonable as that for
which he (Davitt) had been imprisoned
There was no reason to fear persecution by
Catholics. All insurrectionary movements
that ever occurred in Ireland had been
started by Protestants.
Members of the Government state that
election writs are being prepared in antici-
patton of dissolution of Parliament after
the necessary vote shall have been taken on
the Home Rule bill.
The prospect of dissolution has induced
the Queen to postpone her journey to Bal
moral, where she hoped to see the birches
in their spring foliage. She remains at
Windsor to await events. This disposes of
the story that Gladstone has already OBJ
tanned the Queens assent to dissolution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10
HOME RULE.



The Parnellites have discussed Glad
stones speech at the meeting Of Liberals
and have decided to accept the situation
There is no other alternative worth a second
thought. The amendment to Clause "a is
not what the Parnellites desired, but there
was no help for it, and events may prove II
not so important as many think. The
Parnellites are nearly unanimous on the
expediency of adopting the present bin
giving a rafting majority for the second
reading, and three clear months, from June
to October, to work up the constituencies.
The Government may look forward to the
results of an appeal to the country with
comparative equanimity.
Gladstone is giving his attention to the
selection OF candidates to contest Tory,
Wing and caucus seats. He wants men
with money. There are too many poor
men in this Parliament who will never be
able to face the expenses of another election.
Gladstone's policy is to hang mp home rule
just long enough to educate the country to
a proper standard. Although on the sur
face this appears to postpone it, in reality
it accelerates the object aimed at.
In the House of Commons Gladstone
said the Government was inclined 10 allow
the bill to lapse for the present session and
to advise the Queen to cause an early re-
assembling of Parliament, at which the bin
would be reintroduced. He was unable at
this moment to speak more positively.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10
THE MIGHTY MOST.
An Unpleasant Outlook for the Anar.
chist and His Gang.

Herr Most was taken to the court in New
York handcuffed to thief. His associates
Schenck and Braunschweig, were with him
The courtroom was crowded. Schenck was
placed on the stand, and declared that he
had no evil intentions in presiding at the
meeting of anarchists. Testimony was also
given as to the good character of the pri-
soner Braunschweig. Braunschweig him
self took the stand and said he never be-
fore had been arrested. At the meeting
witness declared that the presence of the
police at a workmen's meeting in free
America was a shame. He never mention
ed anything as to bombs or guns.
The defence declared that this ended their
case, and Most said he wished to address
the jury. He spoke in broken German,
declaring that he told his hearers that if
they carried guns they would be more re-
spected. He did not advise them to do so.
He said the police were going to send him
to prison because they are doing away with
free speech, and soon the republic would be
a monarchy.
The jury found all three guilty of the
charge in the -misdemeanor-
and recommended Sehenck to the mercy of
the Court. The maximum penalty is one
year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10

Mormon missionaries are making con-
verts near Fayette City, PA Southern
California colony scheme is being organ
lied at Chicago Maxwell has become
moody and silent since the beginning of his
trial.-The Union and Confederate veterans
united in celebrating Decoration Day at
Austin, Texas.-A. P. Smith, recently an
engineer on the Panama canal, says that at
the present rate of progress it viii not be
completed this century The movement in
Ulster against Irish home rule is attaining
threatening dimensions'-TheI Irish Land
bill will not be taken mp until June 9TH
The grand steeplechase of Paris was won
by BOissy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10
German lettings.

1t is rumored that all the German army
officers now travelling in France have been
recalled, and that the staff and other officers
have been refused their usual summer fur
loughs. The recall of officers from France
was probably due to the espionage law.
Emperor William, as soon as he learned
of the tragic death of Mrs. Pendleton
ordered to be conveyed to the American
Minister, as soon as he should have re-
covered from the first shock of his great
grief, an official tender of Imperial con-
dolence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10
MAXWELL THE MURDERER.
He Makes a Confession TO a Disguised
Detective.

The sensational testimony in the trial of
Maxwell, for the murder of Preller, was
that given by j. F. Mccullough, detective,
who, under the direction of Detective Fur
long and District Attorney Glover and his
assistant Mcdonald, forged check on an
Eastern house and presented it at one of
the city banks. He was arrested and placed
in Jail and assigned to the cell adjoining
that of Maxwell. He testified that imme-
diately after his incarceration he introduced
himself into his confidence, and about ten
days afterwards he became engaged in con-
versation with Maxwell about the latter's
case. During this conversation the de-
PENDANT told witness that the only point in
his case about which he felt uncertain and
uneasy was concerning money. He said
that if he could only prove that he had
plenty of money when Preller came to st.
Louis he would have no anxiety about his
speedy acquittal. The witness offered to
fix this all right, but told the defendant
that he must know all about the case or he
would do nothing.
Maxwell then made a full confession of
all the particulars of his guilt beginning
with his first acquaintance with Preller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10
BRITISH AFFAIRS.

1t is authoritively stated that Harrington
and his Wing followers have resolved to
vote against the Home Rule bill when it
comes up for second reading, but Cham
berlain and his Radical supporters have
decided to abstain from voting on that oc-
casion, thus insuring the success Of the
measure on second reading.
The police at Belfast have seized a guam
tity of rifles, bayonets and swords on board
steamer from Fleetwood, a seaport town
of Lancashire, England, consigned to par
ties in Armagh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10
THE DEAD SENATOR.
Memorial Services at Warrington ira
Honor OF the Late General Miller.

The memorial services in honor OF the
late John +. Miller took place in the Senate
on May 9th. Eulogies of the dead always
attract a large crowd TO the galleries, and
the Senators devote great care to the literary
form of their addresses. The Senate was
thronged. Mrs. Miller and her daughter,
Mrs. Glover, with Lieutenant Glover, sat in
the members gallery. Mrs. Stanford took
seat beside them. Mrs. Hearst, with Miss
Calhoun and number of Young ladies, were
IN the ladies' gallery.
At O'Clock Stanford called up the reso-
buttons introduced by him expressing the
sorrow of the Senate at the death of the
late John f. Miller. The resolutions having
been read, Mr.. Stanford addressed the Sen,
ate in feeling terms. He briefly outlined
the life of Mr.. Miller from his birth in
Indiana through the varied phases of his
career as student, lawyer, citizen, soldier
and Senator. Other Senators followed
Stanford and the resolutions were laid be-
fore the House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10
THE DYNAMITE DEVILS.
Thirty Bombs Discovered under y
Chicago Sidewalk.

Chicago Sidewalk.
A little over a week ego number of dy-
Mantle cartridges wrapped up in piece OF
red oilcloth were found under sidewalk in
Chicago. Next a boy on Quad avenue
found some rifle cartridges, and few days
after this another boy took to his mother
for her inspection some fifty rounds that he
had picked up on the prairie. Some small
boys were playing ball on Robe street near
the old Chicago and Pacific, or Blooming
dale, track, when the ball went into a gutter
and under the sidewalk. A boy had to
crawl under, and while looking for the ball
he found a piece of gaspipe and reported
more where that came from. He told his
father, and the police were notified. They
searched, and found under the sidewalk on
the west side of Robbie street, and less than
two feet south of the railroad track, that a
small hole had been scraped out. In this
hole were thirty-one pieces of gaspipe, one
and one-quarter inches in diameter and
eight to ten inches in length, wrapped up in
pieces of red oilcloth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10
GREECE AND TURKEY.
A Continuation of HOstflities with
Serious Fighting.

The Greeks claim that during the from
tier engagements they captured two posi-
tons from the Turks, 10000 cartridges and
three prisoners. The commander of the
Turkish troops explains that the firing by
his men was due to a mistake, and he has
given assurance that Turkeys intentions
are pacific. There is now an entire cessa-
ton of firing everywhere along the frontier.
Another fight has taken place between
the Turkish and Greek troops. large
number of Turkish soldiers attacked force
Of Greeks at a point between Tirnova and
the sea. It is is not known which side was
victorious.
Dispatches just received from Athens
report serious fighting on the frontier
Prime Minister Tricoupes is at the telegraph
Office exchanging communications with the
Greek Generals at the front.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10
DEATH BEFORE DIsHoMoR.
Harvard Students Rebel Against the
College Physician.

HArNaru SIuuentS Rebel Against the
College Physician.
A sensation has been caused among the
Harvard College students by an order from
DIR. Sargent, the college physician, forbid
ding Hurley and Mcclellan, two bright
lights of the freshmen nine, from participa-
ting in ball games in the future, because
both men are subject to heart disease. The
men had already played two games of the
series of seven. The students are greatly
incensed at the order of DIR. Sargent. They
lose all hope of the college championship
by the two men being laid off. They pur-
pose to bring the matter before the college
Faculty, and a petition to that effect is al
ready in circulation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10

Six of the ' TRUSTEES at the County Jail,
San Francisco, tired of the restraints of
prison life, picked the lock of the safe in
the guards Office about 6:45 o'clock in the
morning, took the key of the side gate
leading to Pinekney alley, and made good
their escape. Two were recaptured in the
evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10
An Italian Labor Riot.

News has been received of serious labor
riot in the town of Trani on the Adriatie
A mob overpowered the garrison, set fire to
the court buildings, town hall, custom
house and theater. All the buildings men
toned were destroyed. 1t is reported that
several persons were burned to death and
others murdered by the rioters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10
The Trial of Herr Most.

The trial of Herr Most and his two COM
panions for misdemeanor was continued.
Colonel Fellows made the opening address
for the prosecution. Joseph G. Bruner, a
detective; Charles NJ. Ulstroem, clerk fora
steamship company; Charles Meyer, Ger
man police officer; Joseph Martin, saloon
keeper, and Louis Roth testified as to the
utterances of Most, in which he urged his
hearers to arm against the police, to throw
dynamite bombs and to attack the capitalists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10

Otto & Bentner's oil factory in Rixdorf,
a suburb of Berlin, and the adjacent timber
yards have been destroyed by fire. The
section devastated by the flames covers an
area of forty acres. The loss is estimated
at $3.50, 900, distributed among many suf-
ferers. The only casualty reported is the
burning to death of an old woman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10
Another speck Of war.

Advices from Gibraltar say that a Span
ish revenue cutter fred upon and seized
three trading boats in English waters. An
artillery fire from the rock was opened on
the cutter, which was eventually brought TO
armed launch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10
nKGerman sottinEs.

George Waltz, the German historian and
publicist, is dead. He was ~ years old.
A tornado visited Welsar, Prussia, and
destroyed the railroad station, unroofed a
large number of houses and factories, over
turned a series of chimneys, and lifted barg-
es out of the rivers and carried them in
some instances considerable distance in
the air.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10
On the Greek Frontier.

Both the Greek and Turkish armies are
mutually surrendering the prisoners and
positions they respectively captured during
the frontier fighting of the last few days,
and the armies are returning. from the
frontier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-10
C3reece and the POwera.

Lord Rosebery, Foreign Secretary, will
recommend that the Powers raise the block
ade on the Greek ports and withdraw the
foreign feet from Suda bay.
King George is arranging to make tour
abroad.
Premier Tricoupis proposes to limit the
number of members to the Greek Chamber.