davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-25
Fourth Of July, 1888

A Ii AMERICANS WISHING TO SUBSCRIBE
N to the fund for celebrating the coming 4th
of July. will find subscription lists at the Pact
fc Hardware Co. and Egan Co. g stores Fort
street, and at the Hawaiian Hotel The mem
bers of the Finance Committee, Messrs.
JAS. G. SPENCER,
CHAS. H. ELDRIDGE,
FRANK HUSTACE
JOHN w. WINTER,
j. j. EGAN,
will also receive subscriptions.
= June %, 1888. 25-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-25
Mortgages Notice Of

IN ACCORDANCE WITH ,
- contained in certain mor t.oMLR "
Paalua and Kaininui to H n,5irn'sages nj.
Llber 81, page 3O5. and Paain 'lnOha, recos.
the the Excelsior Lodge, RECORDED a. 1ul Aaial
az, which said mortgages ware "a a. LlOtts
j. y. Carter in trust for NJ Guiy ASSN
recorded as aforesaid; Notice =, - d. Pay
that said MORTGAGE intends 20 % ,lcFeoy
mortgage for condt ions broken ' oI5loss
foreclosure will sell at PnLlic - and l. 1l0
salesrooms of Jas. F. Morgan in in = u u,uo1
ON ESDAY, u,-
At II m. of said day, the premise.
SAID mortgages, as below speci6eJ ue'cHS
further particulars can he ~,
Castle, Attorney at Law. D1' o.
j. o. CARTER, Tns,.
The premises to be sold are AOFsV
tlrst-All of Paalua's right in a..
OF Waimea, Koolauloa, conyeve "a !le All
Esq, Royal Patent $50, and ali 5ar ~ aS
in said Ahupuaa.
SecOnd-A one-half interest rr,i,,,.
house lot OH Beretania street sci Io,,,
Patent 446. ''' iOI'hll
ThIrd-An Ahupuaa in Koua Hawai-
TO Paalua by l.. G. A. -, Law of lsio1 ''
zl'o JAS. +. MORGAN, auction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-25
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by
CORES pondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-25
advertisements.
LOST.

DRAFT NO. 95s, DRAWN ON MEssRs. c.
~ Brewer & Co. by VIM. W. Goodale in favor
of Holmes & Willfong. All persons are warned
against negotiating the above payment has
been stopped. 25-lW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-25
Moonlight Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will play
this Monday evening at Emma Square
at Z: 80 o'clock. Following is the pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-25

In accordance with Section 1, of Chapter
XVI, OF the Laws OF 1886:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-12

enthusiastic Republican Gatherin. at
Quincy, PIumas County.
Copyright. 1885, yGe California AssJciated Iaysss
QUINCY, October 1lth.- One of the largest and
most enthusiastic meetings of the campaign
was held in the Town Hail last night. A salute
was fired on Main street, which was lighte
with bontires, The Quincy brass band and
Harrison and Moron Glee Club were present al
the meeting. Senator w. H. Patterson, OF Mo
doc, and J. C. Black of San Jose, were the
speakers. The Republicans are better organ
lied in the county Than ever before. Clubs are
formed in nearly every precinct.
THE WOODLAND REPUBLICANS
Copyright, 1886, Jybie CdtJor7aia Associated Press
WOODLAND, October 1lth.-The Republicans
of Woodland held a large and enthusiastic
meeting here this evening at Prior's Hall. Hon
William Williams, OF Indiana, addressed the
meeting.
POLITICS IN sIsKIYoU.
iCopyrSht, 1888, by 9s California Associated Press:
YREKA, October Ilth.-A large delegation
with brass band escorted George II. Maxwell
10 Montague, where he speaks tonight. Re-
publicanism is booming in Siskiyou.
Clay Taylor visits this county next week to
speak at six places for the Democracy
REPUBLICAN MEETING AT GILRoY.
Copyright, 1883. blythe California Associated Press
GILRoY. October nth.-J. S. Enos addressed a
very enthusiastic Republican meeting, making
very succinct aud cohesive arguments on tue
tariff. Enos explains very satisfactorily why he
has changed from Cleveland to Harrison.
DANvILLE REPUBLICANS.
tCcpyright, 1885, by the California Associated Press
MARTINEZ, october 11th.-A large and en-
thusiastic meeting of Republicans of Danvilie
and vicinity was held this afternoon. Major
W. W. Allen addressed the meeting and made q
telling speech on the issues of the day.
REPUBLICAN GATHERING AT NORTH SAN JUAN.
Copyright. 1885. By he California Associated Press,
NORTH SAN JUAN. October 11th.-A large and
enthusiastic Republican meeting was held last
night, which was addressed by the candidates
on our county ticket. The town was illumi-
mated with bonfiTes. 1t was the largest meeting
since 1884
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-12
A DISASTROUS FIRE.
A Warehouse, Elevator, Six Vessels and
2O.nOO Barrels of OIL Consunnad

NEW YORK, October 11th.-E Early this morning
fire was discovered in the hold of the steam.
ship Hafis, which had aboard 5000 cases of oil,
and which was lying at the dock of Pratt's AS
tral Oil Works. The Hafis was burned also the
schooner Alice Fose which had aboard several
thousand cases of oil and a great quantity of
naptha. Two other vessels-the Mary Diegh
land and Mary Leopold Shaw, the first-named a
large sailing ship-weTe also more or less dam
aged. There were 10 600 barrels OF oil remain
ing in the eompany's warehouse. When these
buildings caught fire two explosions occurred.
by which four firemen were badly burned and
a laborer was injured by flying bricks ater
the elevator of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company was totally destroyed The
loss on this is S25, 600. The lighters Wyoming
and Cashier, both empty, were in blaze at IL
o clock, and three other vessels lying between
them and the wharf are also doomed Twenty
| thousand barrels of oil were burned The loss
is very great. 1hefire was still fiereely burning
at IL O'Clock
The fire spread so rapidly that ten minutes
after 1t was discovered two docks, one four
blazing. The ship Deutschland, partly filed
with refined oil, was pulled out in the stream in
time to escape. The ships Leopold Hall and
Marie were little damaged. The Avoka had on
board 1000 barrels of oil and was towed into the
r1ver with her rigging ablsze. The flames were
put out with little loss. The Hatis got adriit
and fioated into the stream a mass of flames
She was surrounded by tugs throwing large
quantities of water with little effect She was
very dangerous object as she drifted the flames
rising higher than her masthead. Above the
oil works she grounded. The total loss is
roughly estimated at $3.50, 900.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-12
Sin sIorran n1no,,enzlo,s Rnnk.

rCopyigh, 1885 by G,e California Associa.e2 Pres
LONDON, October llth.-The British Medical
| Journal publishes n synopsis OF Sir MorreIl
Mackenzie's forthcoming book. The doctor
asserts emphatically that Emperor Frederick
| received his .deGth-blow April 18th, when
through the cluUsinesS of DR.. Bergman, in his
operation on the Emperors throat a false
| passage was forced through the traches from
which fatal symptoms soon developed But for
| this blundvr. Mackenzie claims, the Emperor
would have lived, at least, ten months longer
MackenZine handles the German doctors with
out gloves, and does not hest ate TO accuse them
OF incompetency.
A Challenge TO the German Authorities.
LONDON, October 11th.-The Pal Nal Gazette
challenges the German authorities to carry out
the threat made through the Nac'richtcr, to in.
London of the late Emperor Fredericks diary.
The Gazette warns Prince Bismarck not to at
tempt to extend abroad the tyranny over the
prls sS which is exercised in Germany.
Tho Parnen Fund.
LONDON, October Ilth-The committee hay
ing charge of the fund to pay the expenses OF
Parnell in his litigation with the Times has
issued circular, in which they state that $751;
| COO has thus far been subscribed. This, they
say, can only be regarded as the nucleus of the
sum nece essary to carry on the suit. They es-
pecially appeal to farmers for contributions
Engish Labor Troubles.
LONDON, October 1lth. = Twenty thousand
Yorkshire golfers have given notice to their
10 per cent. advance in wages. 1t is expected
that $1,000 viii do the same before the end of
| the week.
Expected Fast Time.
Copyright 1855, by The California Associated Press,
LIVERPOOL October 1lth.-The Inman liner
City OF New York got off at IL o'clock last night
vita 435 passengers. P. evious to her departure
| the agents remarked that the ship on this trip
would show what she is worth.
Relief of Evicted Irish.
Copyright, 1888. by he California associated Pressi
| LONDON, October 11th.-The Dean of Winches-
/ ter and many other members OF the English
Clergy have contributed TO the fund for the re-
| lief of eYlcted families in Ireland.
Submarine Caoie Convention.
Coprgh 1888, oy he Cdlijo1tia associated Press,
LONDON. October 11th.-England has given
notice of the adhesion of Canada, Newfound
| land Cape Colony, Natal, Australia and New
| Zealand to submarine cable convention.
| Have Abandoned the Cause.
tCopyrigt. 1888, by re California associated Fre:sI
LONDON, October 1lth-Sir Richard Webster
| and Sir Henry James have abandoned the cause
of the Times against ParneI and the Irish party.
| This action is construed by many to mean that
| the Times has no case.
| British Races.
tCopri9h 1855. 61 ne California Assoclat,d Fyess
LONDON, October lIth-The Middlepark Plate
| race at Newmarket was won by Donovan.
! Friar Balsam Wins.
Copyright. 1885, By tie California Ls:ocsaied Pres
LONDON, October l1th.-The Champion stakes
| at Newmarket were won by Friar Balsam.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-12
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
No Agreement Has Been Reached at the
Conference.

No Agreement Has Been Reached at the
Conference.
iCopy1gh, 1885, By the tfornia associated Pressl
hours when the conference adjourned. There
had been no agreement, and the nights work
was worse than fruitless. What was the result
the conference can, perhaps be guessed from
message that Luke Coyne President of the
West Side Carmen's Association, sent to the
hall where the men were waiting expecting
news news OF compromise. The message was
Tell the men TO go home. and be at tue barns
IN the morning to see that no cars go out"
THE OUTLOOK.
Cars are being run this morning on the North
Side on Sedgwick, Garfield avenue and State
street, carrying many police and but few psssen.
gers As on the previous night the rails were again
torn up last night and carried away ana the
passage of the cars obstructed in every possible
way. The usual jeers greeted the new men and
the police, but there was no Interference These
lines VIII continue to run cars throughout the
DAY under police protection. No attempt will
be made to start the cars of the West division
until o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Yerkes said
TINS morning: "All negotiations are off and the
company is prepared for a long siege. The cars
Will be run to-day / will neither make nor
receive any more offers" The fight is on"
Chief Hubbard said this morning peace will
be preserved at all hazards to-day if cannon
have TO be brought out" President Luke
Coyne's significant order at the Seamen's Hall
last hight, ditecting that a large number of
strikers assemble at the barns and see that no
cars were run to-day at all hazards was taken
by the police as direct defiance OF the law. The
most severe measures will be adopted if the
strikers interfere with the running of the cars.
STRIKERS DESTROYING PROPERTY.
iCopyrghl, 1sss. By tie California Associe lPress.l
CHICAGO, October 1lth.-Bonfires were built on
the North Side, on Market and Oak streets. at
midnight. DR.. Anderson, who lived near, re-
monstrated and struck one of the mob with his
cane and fed. The mob Immediately tore all
the loose lumber from his premises, using it for
fuel- Several arrests were made. The leaders
escaped.
AT Market and Siegel streets the earth was re.
moved from the tracks, the ties soaked in kero-
gene and burned. One of the leaders of the
mob was A. Saunders, one of the companys
imported men from Philadelphia. He was ar
rested. Before Justice Kersten this morning
his case was continued until the 10th in S3OJ
bonds
committee from the Board of Directors of
the strikers called on Captain AIdrich this morn
ing and stated that they would respond promptly
when called upon 10 assist in suppressing the
rioters
The Mayor has issued proclamation reouest-
ing citizens not to congregate on the streets de-
clarlng that order viii be preserved and properly
projected.
A DYNAMITER ARRESTED.
tccpyi9hf, 1855, BY tie California 4ssccaated Press
CHICAGO. October 11th.-Two cars were started
from the western avenue barn this afternoon
ana made the trip without interference by the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-12
HOW Thurman Loves the Negro.

shall we mako Mexico of the land
that gave birth 10 Washington and Jeffer-
son, to Marion and Rutledge, to Jackson
and Clay? Shall we make the descendants
OF the men Of '76 slaves of slaves-never to
be freed from thraldom except through an
ordeal of anarchy? Shall we blindly and
stupidity, for tie qualification of revenge or
the proiongaiiou of the power of party,
entail such calamities upon our common
country? / trust not, believe not-for
have not yet lost my ancient confidence in
tie integrity and wisdom of the people.
Just as firmly as ! believe that the ne
gro race is no. capable of self government
and ia the light of science, history and
experience certainly do believe that-just
so firmly do l bslieve that the white race is
thus capable, and, if this be so, cannot
expect it to surrender its power or share it
with those whom Gcd. for his cwn wise
purposes. has made inferior and incspsble."
a G. Thurman. in his speech at WGre,lv
Ohio, Altgatst 5, 1867.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-12
wAsHINGrON TERRITORY.

Tacoma Smelling Works-Eand Slides.
Copyright. 1SSS. byBie California Associated Press.,
TACOMA, October 11th. "A meeting of the
promoters of the Tacoma Smelling Company
was held to-Dight at the Tacoma Hotel. Two
capitalists from Chicago have become interested
in the enterprise, and arrangements were made
for a continuance of the work on the original
plan. The majority of the stockholders are
residents of Tacoma.
Land slides on the bluff in front of the bay
occurred late last night and endangered the
foundation of the Northern Pacific headquar-
tiers building but by the efforts ofthe contractor
and Street Commissioner, further injury was
nreventpd
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-12
THEIR Plato RaT.
San Francisco Republican NominatiI
Convention.

San Francisco Republican Nominating
Convention,
SAN FRANCISCO, October 1th.-iSpecial. THE
Republican Nominating Convention met this
evening and adjourned without making any
nominations. 1t adopted an order of business.
Nominations will commence with Supervisors.
The platform indorses the nominees OF the
Chicago Convention and the State Convention
favors protection to American labor and Ar eri-
can citizens, native and foreign born; approves
the exclusion bill and thanks the Republican
Senate for having insisted upon its passage
| tayors securing to every child an educa-
ton in the public schools; favors the pay
ment of back salaries due teachers favors
the reorganization of the fire department,
and an increase of the police force
also change of administration in the affairs of
the Street Department; opposes granting fran
chises on streets without considerations fayors
the dollar limit on valuation of $3.50 100000.
motion to have the new delegates take part
in the legislative nominations led to q long and
animated discussion, followed by a motion,
which was adopted, that the committeeman de-
wise plan for an apportionment of delegates to
take part in these nominations A number of
names of candidates for Supervisors were pre-
sented and the Convention adjourned till to-
morrow night
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-12
Transferring Cuba's Great Industry to
ElnrIda.

TAMPA (Fla), October 11th.-Fifteen weeks
ago the cigar makers strike was inaugurated at
Havana. Unable to fight the trust which the
manufacturers formed ON their own soil, the
strikers determined upon plan which threat
ems to destroy one of Cuba's greatest industries
II is nothing less than q movement to depopu-
The Alamava Obrero labor organizations, SINH
lar to the Knights OF Labor, have taken charge
of the strike.
General Enrique Roig, editor of El Productor,
is now in the United States. placing the sitr1a,
ton before the American manufacturers and
employers. Largely attended meetings have
already been held in Florida cities. There are
$50 factories in Havana, and about 600 men on
the strike. Every cigar-maker in Key West and
Tampa has agreed each to pay 81 a week to-
wards the support of the strikers and hundreds
from Havana
Mr. None hse offered to take at once 600 oper.
atives into his new factory. Two hundred fan
lies are on the way, and viii arrive this week
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-12
THE HOOKING VALLEY DEsoLATE.
A Great Industrial Region Paralyzed by
tho Mills ELL Agitation.

Great Industrial Region Paralyzed by
tho mills Bill Agitation.
Congressman c. H. Grosvenor, of Athens,
O., recently told New York correspondent
of the Cincinnati Times Star what the effect
the Mills bill agitation had been upon the
great Hooking Valley iron and coal region.
General Grosvenor said:
AT the beginning of the last session of
Congress, and before the Presidents mes
sage, there were eleven iron furnaces in
blast in the Hooking Valley. | cannot say
that each furnace wss absolutely running
on that dav but if any were not in blast it
was for the temporary reasons that always
happen-repairs of heafths ard other inter
walls incident to the business. The Hook
ing Valley syndicate is composed OF prom
inent business men, Democrats and Re-
puoiicaus Thev have very large amount
OF lnoGay Invested, and they can, of course,
realize only upon traffic, the manufacture
OF iron. There are now but two of the
eleven furnaces running. All the rest are
silent. The great chimney-staeks that in
December were sending up huge volumes
of smoke by day and great pillars of fire
by night, which indicated the industry of
this section, stand idle. They are rapidly
becoming the homes of the owls and the
bats. One of these furnaces has capacity
of $50 tons of iron day. and yet it stands
there, and the great capital invested is re-
turning nothing, and the property is being
destroyed by the erosion incident to an idle
iron furnace and the taxes which never
cease.
The hands are idle, and they are look
ing forward with fear and trembling TO the
coming of a cold winter. The cause of il
all is attributed solely to the position of TIE
Democratic party upon the tariff question.
The introduction and agitation of the Mills
bill produced depression"
/" If the Mills bill were to become law
what would be the general effect upon these
industries?" was asked.
These furnaces" replied General Gros.
venor, & are so far inland that their marke:
is necessarily on tide-water. and the reduc.
ton proposed by the Mills bill would lay
them bare to the aggression of Scottish and
Engiish iron. The effect of the agitation
of the bill was that the operators unani.
mously agreed that they must suspend
operations, and they have done SO, and are
waiting snxiously the issue of the present
campaionD
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-12
\ SHOOTING snRAPE.

Two Men Shot ga Ranch in Monterey
County.
Copyright 1883. by the California associated Press:
MONTEREY, October 1lth.-A serious shooting
serspe occurred to-day at Dawson's ranch
erty is now owned by Mrs Alpers of San Fran
cisco. She had placed man named ]. Nc
Holme in charge. Another man, named Richter.
had charge of half the rauch. He 'cused
McHolme of disposing of property without max
ing returns for the same Mrs. Alpers ordered
him off the ranch yesterday, giving him five
days time. This morning Richter aud a man
named Delphs attempted to Gust his family and
as they were roughly handling Mrs. McHolme
McHolme came on them, shooting both. Richter
is probably dead now. McHolme came to town
and surrendered himself He secured the sery-
Ices of r. H. Wiley to defend him.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-12
UTAH.
Three Negro Ravishers ar, ested.

1HFt5 NsgTU h1VIsh5IB 2. II eBteu.
SALT LAKE, October 1lth.-Three negro sol
diers, Winfield, Many and Jones are in the
penitentiary charged with wing left
their regiment at Fort Duchesne, ca led
at the house of settler named Reeves,
clubs ravished his wife and i5-year-old
daughter. The women fought desperately, and
one fastened her teeth in the arm of one OF the
assailants, which was the mark by which he
was discovered. Both women are said to be in
a g r -ous condition
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-12
Meat Eaters aud Cancers

Refuting the assertion that meat diet
causes cancer, Surgeon Major Hendley re-
ports from India that out of 102 operations
for cancer performed at Jeypore since
1880, Al were on the persons of meat eat
ers and 81 on those of strict vegetarians,
who had not known the taste of meat from
their birth.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-12
KAISER WILLIAM.

Enthusiastic Reception OF the &c man
Emperor at Some.
ROME October 11th-Emperor William ar
rived here at o'clock this afternoon. He was
met at the station by King Humbert. The
greeting between the two mOnarchs was most
cordial. Large crowds lined the street from the
station to the Quirinal. An enthusiastic vel
come was extended to the German Emperor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-12
ARIZONA.
Repepade Anaohss g

TUCSON, october 11th.-The last remnant of
Chief Geronimo's band of renegade Apaches
have been captured in the Sierra Madre mount
aims, in Sonora, Mexico. They were four bucks
two squaws aud two boys. They have been
taken 10 Hermosilo. The leader of the band
was one Elias, a Mexican, and one of the
toughest cha acters in the Southwest.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-12
NEVADA,

! A Case of Smallpox.
Copyright 1855. by The CalJor7aia Associdted Press
| RENO, October 11th.-Josiah Wilder, an EN-.
| ploye at McKissick's Opera House, was taken
down with smallpox last Monday. His life is
| deSDaired of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-12

1t is rumored that the South Side street-car
employees will strike in a day or two, if the
trouble is not settled
; julius Hatzenberg, North Side striking con-
ductor was arrested this afternoon while in the
act OF putting dynamite bomb on the Sedg-
wick track
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-12

The little son of Mrs. q. T. Nash, of Dux-
bury, Mass, suffered terribly with salt
rheum, and it was thought he must die.
But he was cured and given robust health
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-12
FOREIGN lNgELLIGENCG.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNION. /
THE LONDuN sENsATIoN.
The Whitechapal Murderer Threatens 10
XIII sixteen sfore People.

XIII sixteen More People.
LONDON, October 11th.-The Pail NdH Gazette
charges that the words, II have murdered four
and will murder sixteen more before surrender
myself to the police" written by the supposed
Whitechapel murderer upon the shutter of the
house adjoining the ObJ in the yard of which
the body of one of his vict.cs6 was found, were
erased by order of Sir Charles Warren Chief of
Police, before the authorities had an opportu-
nifty to photograph them.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-12

There is nothing either good or bad, but
thinking makes it so.-Shakespeare.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-12

Whatever is obtained by deceit cheats
no man but the getter.-Anon