davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
KALAKAUA'S KINGDOM
Counting Closer Relations
with Uncle Sam.
OFFICIAL NEGOTIATIONS BEGUN
Proposed Extension of the Present
Treaty Rights-Mutual Free
Trade Wanted.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 1S.-Informa
ton was received from Honolulu toda!
that the Hawaiian Cabinet has issued
statement in answer to the committee
representing a public meeting o
Hawaiian citizens, who made inquiry
concerning the relations between thu
kingdom and the United States. Tit
Cabinet states that the Hawaiian Minis
ter at Washington has been instructed
to ascertain whether the Government O
the United States is willing to entertain
propositions looking to an extension O
the treaty relations between the two
countries.
The Cabinet states that among, the
objects which il is desired to secure, are
the following To provide for entry into
either of the two countries, without the
payment of duty, of all produce of the
other, except opium, spirituous liquors
and all articles prohibited by law in
either country also guarantee by the
United States Government of the perfect
independence and autonomy of the
Hawaiian Government.
The Cabinet further states: "To enable
the United States Government to do this
without danger of complication with
other powers, we do agree not to nego-
tiate treaties with other nations without
the knowledge Of the United States Gov.
ernment."
THE NIPsIC AGAIN sEAwORTHY.
SAN Francisco, October 18.-The
steamer City OF Peking arrived from
China and Japan via Honolulu this
morning. Honolulu advices report that
the U. 9. 8. Nipsic, which has been
undergoing repairs there for some time,
was given a trial trip two weeks ago,
which resulted satisfactorily. Admiral
Kimberly was aboard during the trip.
The cruise was in the open sea, and the
Nipsic's propeller made sixty revolu-
tions with fifty-four pounds of steam, and
her average speed was estimated at nine
and one-half knots. The Nipsic and the
Alert are now lying in the harbor of
Honolulu.
THE wilcox CONSPIRACY.
Honolulu papers state that on October
9th the cases of James Kanhane, Jack
Kanmo and others, charged with con-
epiracy, rioting and other offenses con.
nected with the late instruction, were
called in the Supreme Court, and several
Of the prisoners pleaded guilty. At the
trial of Albert Loomens, one OF the con-
spirators, Robert Boyd, who played a
prominent part in the revolt, testified
that secret society had been formed
with Wilcox as President and Loomens
as president, to overthrow the
Ministry and to restore to King Kalakaua
and the natives rights of which, as was
alleged, they had been deprived. If the
revolt was successful Wilcox was to ap-
point himself dictator, eject the Ministers
and proclaim martial law. He would
then have the King sign a constitution
in which his power and the rights of the
natives were restored.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
National Board of Trade.

LOUISVILLE, October 1S The National
Board of Trade adjourned this afternoon,
to meet year hence at place YET to be
determined. Resolutions were passed
opposing any modification of the Inter.
state Commerce law, especially the clause
prohibiting pooling; favoring National
supervision of insurance and uniformity
of insurance legislation; favoring re-
duction of the Federal revenues in q way
which will least embarrass industries and
trade; asking Congress to consider
plans for irrigation, and favoring recip-
rocity of trade relations with Canada.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
The Forestry Congress.

PHILADELPHIA, October 18.-At yester-
days session of the American Forestry
Congress, the committee reported favor.
ably the resolutions calling upon the
Government to establish Forestry Com
mission for the preservation of forests.
Edgar 7. Ensign, Commissioner OF Col
orado read paper on Government forest
reserves in the West.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
Brooklyn Leads off,

New YORK October 1S.-The first
game in the worlds championship series
was played here today, resulting: New
York, TO-; Brooklyn, IL. Batteries
New York, Keefe and Ewing; Brooklyn,
Terry and Clark
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
Foreign Mission work.

New YORK, October 18.-The Ameri-
can Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions finished it's business this fore
noon and adjourned. The report Of the
condition of mission work in China
stated that there was O. very large field
for work there. Educational work is
most wanted. Ponsonby, former mis-
sionary to China, was present. The Sec
rotary of the Leg .tion at Pekin made an
address on the subject, and urged the
enlargement of educational work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
A Millionaire,s Unrest

WICHITA, Kan, October 1S.-Jay
Gould and party passed through here
yesterday. 1t is reported that Gould has
been sick since leaving Denver He
looked very weary and worn, and did
not get off the car.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
English Land syndicate.

AUSTIN, Tex, October 1S.-The Capt.
tol Freshold Land and Investment Com
pany of England has fled charter with
the Secretary of State. Their operations
embrace 5000, 900 acres of Capitol Syndi.
cate. lands in the Pan Handle. Their
capital ia SIS ,00O, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
An Overdue Steamer.

New YORK, October 18.-The British
steamer Kepler, which left Sunday
morning for Baltimore, has not reached
her destination. Her agents fear she
has gone down with twenty-three souls
on board.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

Ia VI tno NAV0BS0 AAAVss
Nv YORK, October 18.-Fuller details
lie riot on the Navassa islands, in
five white Americans were killed
gro laborers, show that the trouble
rose between q negro and Superin-
t Roby. There was quarrel over
elity Of food furnished, resulting
ht. A general uprising followed.
tes kept the blacks ct bay for
lays. Finally the blacks prom
would return quietly to work If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

New YoRK, October 18i-Among the
passengers on the steamship Wisconsin
we're 1876 Mormons bound for Salt Lake
City, from England, Wales and
Holland
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
Chinese MasOms.

CHICAGO, October 49, The first
Chinese Masonic lodge in this city was
inaugurated last night. 1t occupies a
fve-story building with lodge room.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

the whites would disarm. This was
foolishly assented to, and the result was
that five were killed and the remaining
six escaped to q vessel in the hsrbor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
Enaerson.s Remains Ma dc Sec

CONCORD, October 18.-The coffin con-
tanning the remains Of Ralph Waldo EN-
erson, whose grave was disturbed last
Saturday, has been placed in securely
bound box, which in turn has been de-
posted in grave composed of blocks of
granite cemented together and securely
fastened with granite covering. The
generally accepted theory is that the act
was committed to create sensation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

n W. BURLEIGH, M. D., 121 8. SPRING ST
VI. Specialties, diseases of women (medical
and surgical). Chronic diseases of stomach
and bowels. o3 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

nR. O. z. ULl.NIUS HAS REMOVED HIS
~ Office from rs n. Spring to IL 8 Spring st.
ual and sk.D diseasas. crronic diaeases In gen-
erRl. sE4u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

nR. JOHN W. REESE, NO. IN SPRING
~ st. Room % Schumacher block. Office
hours: 8 to 10 a. M. l to 4 p. m, z to 8 p. M.
Residence. No. 1881 w. First st. o15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

nR. h. ARENSBERG, FROM THE UNIVER-
~ sity of Berlin, treats all chronic diseases
specially. Hours 8 to TO- to 1, z to 8. Room
Is, Bryson- Bonebrske block. SEQ tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

~ P. BAGG, M. D., ROOMS I, 2 AND 8.
". Los Angeles National Bank Building, Los
Angeles, Cal. Telephone 495. oc1 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

nR. G. EDGAR SMITH. DISEASES OF
~ women q specially Rectal diseases cured
without the knife by the BrinkerhoR system
Those i suffering With any form OF chronic or
system of treatment. Office, corner Main and
Seventh SITS, RObart's block o16-H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

IL rose, Old Wilson Block, corner First and
Spring, Rooms IL to ID; office hours, 8 to and
z to 8 Ol-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
SP EOlAl1gSTS.

IN P. HOY, M. D., OCULISr AND AURIST,
u. late resident physician Of the Eye and Ear
Hospital, Worth st.: New York; at 45H N.
Spring st. Hours: q. m. to A pm and z to
pm. Oc15 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

DR. J. H. JOHNSON. OFFICE AND RESI-
~ dence, 223 springst, Tel e27. s25tf
nR WEST HUGHES, FORMKE RESIDENT
IL Sarge0n to the Now York Hospital. rs N.
Spring st. Hours, 9 TO ~ to s. Tel. No. 1,026.
STAT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

ID opeu, under the management of Mrs DR.. J.
II Smith. Patients can have their choice of
physicians, and the best of care Is given. Mid
wifery specially. 145 Bellevue ave. SEES If
A 8. LANGLEY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN.
IA. cor. Second and Los Angeles sts. Electrical
treatment, baths and massage s3Otf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

M HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. D., NJ. O. P. s.
Uls O. Specialist in dipeases OF the head,
threat and chest. including the eye, ear and
heart. Oxygen, compound oxygen, nitrogen,
monoxide, and other medicated inhslations
used In all diseases OF the respiratory organs
ONCE, Hollenbeck Block, corner Second and
Spring streets, Los Angeles. GAL. Once hours,
from 8 4 M. to P. NJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-17
NOT ANXIOUS FOR A HANGING.
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW.
Savannahians and Other People Who
Como and Go.

Como and GO.
J. H. Ford of Ty Ty is at the Screven.
J. b. Robertson Of Odom is at the Pulaski.
H. Tinsley of Mlledgeville is at the Mar
shall
John C. Coleman of Swainsboro is at the
Screven.
W. A. Lewis Of statesboro is at the
Screven.
Capt. S. Adams Of Charleston is at the
Harnett.
w. r. Wara of Townsville is at the
Harnett.
John Strickland of Blackshear is at the
Marshall.
Thomas A. Reddin of Richmond is at the
Marshall.
Wiley Vickers Of Colquitt county, is at
the Harnett
R. S. Lang and sister of Tarboro are at
the Marshall.
r. w Wells Of Sylvania is stopping at
the Marshall.
D. B. Overton of Brunswick is registered
at the Screven.
E. A. Penniman Of, Brunswick is at the
Marshall house.
f. A. Nelson Of Brunswick is registered
at the Marshall.
NJ. r. Peacock of Mcdonald is stopping
at the Marshall.
w. f. Hawkins of Americas is stopping
at the Marshall.
S. r. Harris and H. R. Bennett of Jesup
are at the Pulaski.
J. w. Thorne Of Augusta is registered at
the Screven house.
A. S. Emerson of Charleston is guest Of
the ScreYen house.
Walter r. Daley of Wrightsville is regis
tered at the Screven.
Henry E. Rees Of Atlanta is in the city
stopping at the Screven.
T. O. L. wilkins of Charleston is in the
city guest of the Pulaski.
r. A. Matthews. prominent citizen of
Thomaston, is at the Pulaski.
A Prouddt, Esq, of Macon, is in the
city registered at the PULASKI.
c. a. Domes, Jr, and wife, Of Grants
boro, are stopping at the Screven house.
Mrs. M. Bitch and S. J. jackson, of
Screven county, are at the Marshall house.
Charles II. Chapman. representing D.
Appleton s. Co Of New York, is in the city.
Mr.. Henry F. Rees of Atlanta, represent
ing the lEtna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, is at the Screven.
Hon. j. NJ. Mcleod, ex-slerif, William
Connolly and w. T. Bitch Of Sillmore,
were in the city yesterday. They stopped
at the Screven.
Hon. W. c. Carson and wife, Of Philadel-
phia, are guests Of the Screven house for
few days. They are en- route to Florida to
spend some time
In a superb copy of the January trade
edition Of the st. Joseph MOI Herald ap-
pears the name Of G. Z. Green as one Of
tho prominent business men OF that city
MIR. Green is well known in Savannah, mis-
parents living uere. He has been in st.
Jo.eph about tire, years and has been re-
markably successful there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-17
a MAMMOTH CONCERN.
What Savannah is Doing-An Interest
ing Interview with Mr.. George

What Savannah is Doing-An Interest
ing Interview with Mr.. George
Meyer.
'Well, guess you are in search of items?'
remarked Mr.. George Meyer to a NEWS reporter
yesterday afternoon. Come in and 1 think l
can give you something to write about"
you seem pretty busy, Mr.. Meyer's?" re-
marked the reporter
"Oh, yes. While this is not exactly the sea
son for key beer, our export bottling business
is constantly increasing
"Wnat beers do you handler"
NEARLY all the leading brands manufactured;
in bottle goods principally the Faust beer.
This beer is recommended by State Chemist H.
c. White as being the mildest and purest malt
beverage Since we introduced it, four years
ago, our sales have grown beyond our most
sanguina expectations, requiring alone for this
branch over I 900, 200 bottles per annum."
what other brands do you handler
THE GerKe Brewing Company of Cincinnati
the Prospect Brewing Company of Philadelphia
the Original Budwsiser, American Queen Beer,
and several others OF the Anheuser Bush Brew
ing Association, St Louis, Mo"
What territory do you suppyT'
Besides large local business, we sell
throughout the states OF Georgia, Florida,
South Carolina and Alabama"
How long have you been established?"
Since 1854. We began business with sales
amounting to only one car per month, and our
sales now, in season, aggregate twenty car
of our agencies at Jacksonville, Fla, Macon
Augusta and Columbus, Ga, Charleston and
Columbia, S. c., and you have grand total Of
G0,000 barrels or more per annum. ~
Judging by that it would seem tnat beer
was getting TO be a faVOrte beverage in the
sOuth?'
Yes, good and pure lager beer is fast get
ting to be the national drink, replacing heavy
alcoholic wines and liquors. This, as you may
see, is a step toward temperance. Pure beer,
while being nourishing and healthful, does not
contain sufficient a cohol to iHtoxicate. As an
eydenc, Of its healthful qualities, 1 cite you to
those who work in breweries,, and if you find
ono who does not look robust and healthy,
will make you present Of 500"
From what you have told me, Mr.. Meyer, in
regard to your business, l slould suppose it to
be quite extensively
Yes. can say that it is now the largest of
its kind in the south, and it is my intention to
make it the largest wholesale beer establish.
meat in the United States. ! guess you are
dry. Come and let S try a bottle of the amous
Faust; am sure it will do you good. You
won't drink? Well, call in again and make
yourself at home You are always welcome" .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-17
Always Anxious

To promote the best interests of music and
art in our city, and desiring to impress the
fact that its object is not tcholly q CONNER
cial one, Ludden e. Bates Southern Music
House desires to announce that it has taken
lease of ArmOry Hall, which will at once
be fitted up as a concert room under the
charge Of Mr.. William n. Smith, an ex-
perienced singer an teacher Of the voice.
All teachers and others professionally en-
gagged in music in Savannah will be gwen
the use Of the hall, rent free, for their re-
citals, concerts, ETC., and it is also expected
that a number Of musical entertainments
of more than ordinary interest will be given
from time to time.
In order to further encourage the serious
study of music and art, the various depart
ments of Ludden a. Bates s. NJ. H. have
established the following liberal prizes to be
competed for in January, 1890, and yearly
thereafter:
BY tue Piano and Organ Departments:
One prize Of 500.
One prize OF $50.
One prize OF S25.
All for excellence in piano playing,
and open to students of various ages aud
degrees Of ability.
BY the Music and Musical Merchadise De-
partment:
One prize OF $50
For excellence in singing.
One prize of $50
For excellence in Violin Playing.
BY the Art Department:
Four a. prizes aggregating $35, for the
best studies in black and white-oil and
water coIOrs
1t is hoped that these prizes, amounting
TO over $500 yearly, will stimulate our
young students TO the serious pursuit Of
studies which are so important to the taste
ana general culture Il our city.
Full information concerning the above
prizes can be obtained from tho managers
Of the various departments, and all persons
desirous OF using Armory Hall will please
address Mr.. Willard " Smith, in care Of
Ludien Il Bates S. NJ. u.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-17
ST. JOHNS MISSION CHAPEL
Ground to Be Broken Next Week
The Contract Let.


Ground will be broken in a few days for
the st. Johns Mission Chapel, to be erected
at the northwest corner Of Barnard and
Duffy streets.
! The building committee awarded the con
tract for the building yesterday to Messrs.
| Winham & Burgess, and it is expected that
| the chapel will be ready for dedication
| by the coming easter. The design
is in Gothic style, and is very
tasty, and rather unique. The front is
part brick and part wood. The sides and
| rear all wood on brick foundation. The
church will have a steep roof with clarst-
| DRY and flying buttresses, and the corner
! finished with very graceful spire. The
! interior is divided into two low side aisles
and a high center aisle. 1t will have a
twelve sided nave and with the transepts
| for choir and organ, on one side end for
| vestry room and font on the other, the out
! line is similar to a regular cathedral plan.
| The interior will be lastly finished in
| Georgia pine 1t has "a seating capacity Of
$50. Mr.. A. S. Eichberg is the architect.
| The chapel, when completed, will cost
| including all expenditures, about 5000,
nearly all Of which has been raised within
| tue last three years by the ladies of St.
! Johns church. Services were stopped dur
! ing 1855 at the old St Matthew'S chapel, at
Tattuali and Huntington streets. Since then
the ladies of st. Johns have been raising a
fund by subscription for the building which
is now to be erected. Several donations
have also been received, and a legacy of
about 81, 900 for chancel window has been
received. The window will be an elaborate
one.
The purpose Of the chapel is to provide a
place of worship for the Episcopalians re-
siding in the southern portion of the city
and those who are without sittings in any
Of the Episcopal churches. There are about
go of these members, said Rector Strong
yesterday, and a vigorous effort will be
made to get them into the chapel. Mr..
Strong and the vestry of st. Johns are en-
deayoring to secure the services of an ener-
getic young man as assistant to the rector.
He will have charge OF the congregation at
the chapel, but the whole will be under the
guidance OF Rector Strong.
Mr.. Strong said that the church should
open with 100 in the Sunday school and 100
in the congregation. Within two years
time he thinks the membership will be
swelled to 200 This membership will in
clude the mission congregation, which has
held its services in Yonge's hall for some
considerable time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-17
ONIONS BY THE THOUSAND.

They are Shipped here From the
North-The Vegetable Market.
Onions are coming into the local market
rapidly from the north. Over 200 barrels
were received in Savannah yesterday by
the produce merchants.
"The market is full Of them, " remarked
a dealer yesterday. There are more on the
market this season than for several years
past As a consequence the price has
dropped down to - and 50 80 The same
time last year onions sold for 81.
The supply of produce from the north
this season, such as onions, potatoes, cab
bages and apples, has been fully up to the
demand,n said another dealer. Zone firm
received here last week thirty odd thousand
barrels Of potatoes. The supply of onions
has especially been great but the demand
has been unusually large so that the mar
ket mas not been gutted.n
Onions are being shipped daily to interior
towns on the Central railroad, Savannah,
Florida and Western railway and the
Charleston and Savannah railroad. They
arrive in fine order from the north, and the
merchants here appear to be handling them
prufitably
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-17

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS, "Star
Crossed" (The Life and Love Of an Actress),
Nordeck or Vineta, the Phantom Cit, by
Frances Shaw; Donovan" by Edna Ryall;
The Preil of Richard Pardon by B. L..
Farjeon; MY Marriage "The Heart of a
Woman; = Eric Dane" by Mathew White
Jr.; Family Library for February, Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly for February
Young Ladies journal for February, New
York Fashion Bazaar for February, a new
supply Of Golden Hours No. A. Frank Les
lies Illustrated Almanac for 1859, Judge,
Puck, Harper's Weekly, Leslie's Weekly,
Town Topics, Life, New York Herald,
Press World, Sun. Star, Times, Tribune,
Boston Herald, Boston Globe, Baltimore
American, Baltimore Sun, Cincinnati
Enquirer, Cincinnati Gazette, Philadalp hia
Press, Philadelphia Times, New Orleans
Times Democrat, Atlanta Constituti ton,
Macon Telegraph. Augusta Chronicle,
Charleston News and Courier, Florida
Times Union, Louisville Courier-J ourna,
Chicago Inter-Ocean, st. Louis Republic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-17
MAC0N'S NECK SAVED.
LIBERTY COUNTYs MURDERER RE.
SPITED UNTIL FEB. 7.

Solicitor General Fraser Telegraphs
the HinesviIle Authorities to Delay
the Execution - Judge Adams and
the Solicitor General TO Sign Peti-
ton to the Governor for C Commu.
tation OF the Death Fenalty to Life
uprisonment-Ma con's Crime.
Judge Adams received a telegram yester-
day afternoon from Secretary Nisbet, OF
the executive department, that the gov
ernor had granted a respite until Feb. for
William Macon tcolorei), under sentence to
be hanged at HinesYille, Liberty county,
to-day. Solicitor General Fraser i'm
mediately telegraphed the Hinesville
authorities via Walthourville to delay the
execution, that respite for Macon is on the
way.
The respite was askei for by Judge
Adams and Solicitor General Fraser TO
allow the governor an opportunity to CON
slider petition for conmutation Of the
sentence to imprisonment for life, which will
be forwarded in a few days with
the signatures of the bar and leading
citizens Of Liberty county and also of the
Judge and solicitor general. The commute
ton is asked for on the ground Of the pre-
vious good character Of the condemned
man.
THE CONDEMNED MANS CRIME.
Macon was tried and convicted at the
November term Of Liberty superior court Of
the murder Of John Spain at Joslyn, thirty
five miles south of Savannah, in September
The murder grew out Of a quarrel over
game of cards. Macon became enraged,
and, drawing a pistol, shot Spain in the
breast, killing him instantly. Both men
were colored. There were a number of wit
nesses Of the shooting. Macon escaped and
went to Darien, where he " as captured
week or two afterward and was taken to
Hinesville for trial. No motion was made
by his attorney for a new trial. and there
was nothing left for the condemned man
but to hang.
Judge Adams having expressed n willing
ness to sign petition for a communication of
the death sentence, Solicitor General
Frazer communicated the fact to Macon's
attorney, and the petition was at once
started. 1t has not been received here yet
but will be forwarded to Atlanta next
week.
NOT ANXIOUS FOR A HANGING.
The people of Hinesville were not anxious
for a hanging anyway. There has been
none in Liberty county since the war, and
last week the citizens petitioned Judge
Adams to modify the sentence under
which Macon was to hang so that the exc
cution, instead of taking place in the Jail
yard in the center Of the town, where it
could not well be private, should take place
outside of the town. After consulting va
rious authorities, judge Adams decided
that he had no authority to modify the sem
tence and the execution must take place,
unless a Communication was obtained.