davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-19

Wai'uku had over sle 900 unexpended
road tax in hand
Noble j. NJ. Horner wanted a commit
tee TO regulate the wants Of the various
districts. The roads around wailuku
were very good. On Hawaii, where half
the wealth OF the country was produced.
they only had trails.
Noble Isenberg moved TO reduce the
item TO $3.50 for the two bridges re-
ferred 10 by the Minister oil the Interior.
Noble Walbridge-I am willing to ac-
cept $4,000. 1t is true that a balance of
<l2 900 is in hand, but several years ago
We never got our road money and the
roads have run down.
The item passed at $l0, 900.
Road from Makena 10 kamaole, $l2,-
600; passed.
Noble Won Tempsky moved TO insert
SIS 900 10 regrade old road from Makena
to Makawao and to open up two other
roads. This was the largest district in
the country for Homesteads. In a few
years it would be densely populated.
The motion was lost.
Rep. kalua moved the committee rise.
Carried.
The committee reported and the re-
port was adopted.
President Walker appointed the follow
ing committees:
On Constitution Rep. Kalua, Mobiles
Baldwin and Marsden, Rep. Kahookano,
Noble Widemann, Rep. Marques, Noble
Kanoa, Rep. kapaehaole and Noble q,
n. Wilcox.
On Waterworks - Minister Spencer
Reps. Lucas and Il. w. Wilcox, Mobiles
Isenberg and Phillips.
On Volcano Road Noble j. NJ. Hor-
ner, Rep. Nawahi, Mobiles Walbridge
| and Widemann and Rep. knudsen.
On Police Justice Bill--Minister Peter.
son, Mobiles Isenberg, j. M. Horner and
Berger and Rep. Halstead.
Select Committee on Hours of Govern
ment Officers - Mobiles w. Y. Hornel
and Muller, Reps. Marques and Rice
and Noble Kanoa.
After notices of committee meetings
the House adjourned at 3 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-19
Bp autl)urlin

BY virtue of the authority in me vested
by the Constitution and the Statutes of
TINS Kingdom and deeming it essential to
the promotion of justice, l do hereby
order that the Regular Term of the Third
judicial Circuit to be held at Waiohinu,
kau, Hawaii, on the first Thursday, of
september, 1890, be hereby postponed until
Monday, the 18th day of said Septem.
Der, 1890. at 8 o'clock A. NJ.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the
Supreme Court at Honolulu, this
lL.s.l 14th day of August. 1890,
A. +. JUDD,
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
Attest: ALFRED w. CARTER,
Second Deputy Clerk Sup Court.
42-8tm&f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-19

There are 5000 insane people in
the city of New York, and experts
on insanity say that the ratio of
insanity is increasing much faster
than that of the population.
Fish and angle-worms fell in the
streets of Charlottesville, Ind, dur
ing the recent storm. The fish
were from two to three inches long,
and many of them were eyeless.
The Canadian Pacific, having won
in the Courts the right to enter
Chicago over the Western Indiana
tracks, will run solid trains here
after between Boston and Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-19
Regulation No. L.

In accordance with an Act Relating to
the Suppression of Plant Diseases. Blights
and Insect Pests" approved on the 18th
day OF July, 1890, the shipping, sending or
taking OF any plants, slips or cuttings from
the Island of Oahu to any of the other
Islands of this Kingdom is hereby prohib-
tied until further notice.
Exempt from this regulation are plants
from foreign countries landed at the port
of Honolulu in transit, provided that up
to the time of reshipment they have not
left the wharf of Honolulu and have been
duly examined.
A. JAEGER,
q. p. IAUKEA,
e. w. JORDAN.
Commissioners of Agriculture.
Approved August 5, 1890.
c. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-19
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

LEGISLATIVE AssEMBLY-At 1OA. M.
HONOLULU RIFLEs-Drill Co.'s and ID at
7:30P.M
1. 0. o. F.-Excelsior Lodge No. 1, at 7 80
p. NJ.
AMATEUR BASEBALL LEAGUE - Meetinp at
Barracks at 7:3OPM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
TWIN CYCLONES AT rNoRwALK
A Factory Demolished and Sew
eral Persons Injured.

CLEVELAND. O., April s.-A cyclone
struck Norwalk, O., about o'clock this
afternoon. The storm came from the
northwest, and swept track about
half mile wide from the eastern limits
of the city quite long distance in the
country. The umbrella factory of
Sprague & French was in the path of
the cyclone. A part of the building, in
which about thirty young women were
employed, was crushed like an egg she'll.
Many of the girls escaped, but others
were caught in the falling building.
Dora Palmer, aged nineteen, received
fatal injuries and died in short time;
skull crushed. Nellie Harding was
seriously injured about the head and
upper part of the body. Miss Brush
had her collar bone broken and was
otherwise injured. Several other girls,
whose names are not given, received in
juries. Barns belonging to Col. Sprague,
o. M. Hames, John Copsey, John
Myers, Charles Rarer. DR.. l.. A. Sever
cool, William Ferrln, D. Zwick and
John Parker were blown down, and
other small buildings were wrecked.
Trees were uproOted and fences torn
down in all directions. The force of
the wind was unprecedented in that
section. At z O'Clock this evening an
other terrific storm visited the city, the
wind blowing gale and hailstones as
large as hickory nuts falling, smashing
windows and demolishing green houses.
Damage by the storm is reported around
about NOrwalk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
A Tennessee Congressman
Challenges an Editor to
Mortal Combat.
Piqued by the Quill Drivers
Criticism, He Wants
His Blood.
Teller Kimball Steals $4,000
From a Worcester Bank
and Skips.
Three Sure Methods Adopted
by a Wolverine to End
Life.

WASHINGTON, April s.-A report
gained wide circulation tonight that it
was probable duel would be fought
between Congressman Phelan, of
Memphis, Tenn, and John M.
Fleming, editor of the Knox
vile (Tenn.) Sentinel. 1t was
said that Mr.. Phelan had sent tele-
gram to Mr.. Fleming which would prob
ably induce the latter to issue chal-
lenge. A reporter called On Mr.. Phelan
tonight, and during his presence at
Mr.. Phelan's house, Mr.. Phelan was
notified by wire from Memphis that
Col. Fleming had written an
1t was also stated that Col. Fleming had
admitted that he had not published the
dispatch in full. Mr.. Phelan said as
part OF the message had been printed
he would supply verbatim copy of it.
He, however, refused to make any
statement whatever or discuss the mat
ter at all. The following is copy of
the message:
Washington, D. c., April 6, ls9O.-John
M. Fleming, Knoxville, Tenn: When I
wrote from Aiken had not seen your letter
COW ard and scoundrel win await your
message here and come to Knoxville to ar
range preliminaries. JAMES PHELAN.
Mr.. Phelan's dispatch to Col. Flem-
ing was based on letter Of the latter
to the Memphis Commercial, an inde-
pendent paper of that place. A Ten
nessean who is conversant with the
facts says that in replying to some
criticisms of Col. Fleming on Phelan's
school history. Phelan had said Flem-
ing had worked for an advance copy
of the book or of another book he had
written on Tennessee, and that the
criticisms were due to pique because he
had not been given an advance copy.
This Fleming denied, and Phelan wrote
an apology to Flemiug's paper, the
Knoxville Sentinel. Previous to this,
Phelan had made the same charge
in letter to the Memphis CONNER
cial. Phelan also wrote an apology to
this paper. Fleming replied in a letter
to the Commercial. refusing to accept
the apology, which the editor Of the
paper had pronounced ample. and in
sneerlng tone intimated Phelan had
practiced deception from the first. This
letter Phelan did not see for some days
until his return from Aiken. S. C..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
RUN DOWN ON LOS LANDS.


A Fugitive Murderer From Su.
perior Captured bv Prospectors.
Special to the GloDe
LA PRAIRIE, Minn., April S.-A man
was arrested here to-day who is un,
doubtedly the one wanted for murdet
committed in Superior last fall, when
ne killed a companion with broad axs
Yesterday while j. Tidd, p. T. Finne-
gan, Frank Angree and Charles Lash
were coming down from Winnebago-
shish reservation they saw a man ON
the trail on Ball Club lake, who took to
the woods. They got near enough to
get good sight of him and noticed that
he walked lame. They stopped some
time at White Oak, and after leaving
there they saw the same man walking
down the banks of the Mississippi. He
avoided them and led them to think he
was, crazy. BY strategy they sue.
ceeded in capturing him, but not un-
til he had fallen into the river in
trying to escape them. When caught
caught you at last" "Yes,' the man
said, ''but l led you big chase. I
knew you were after me for the last
three months" He wanted to know
where they were going to take him.
Tidd. half suspecting who he was, said
he guessed he would take him to
Superior. The man begged them not
to take him there, but to give him
trial here. He mistook Tidd for an Off
Ger. He was brought to Grand Rapids
and watched all night, and to-day
Deputy Sheriff Elmstire took him IN
charge and brought him here. He is
now guarded and awaiting the arrival
OF the authorities from Superior to
identify him. He fully answers the de-
scription of the murderer, and shows
himself to be vicious man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09

i\O"'N eS"f'N'H'~o''' have taught
him discretion. He talked too famil-
iarly of certain scarlet localities of the
city, and then, considering he is feeding
at the public CRIB himself, should not be
over bold in alluding to others.
The Nominees Talk.
Col. Kiefer. when his cue came. made
short, very deliberative speech, the
key note of which was: "You've nomi-
mated me, now elect me-" with the ac-
cent on the doubt. The gallant colonel
is no orator, but he is great promiSer,
and promised everything, briefly eX-
pressed, if he should chance to be
elected. Capt. Burger and Col. Sam
Lowenstein, the convention bosses,
nodded approvingly when he concluded:
There came very near being a fight
large. The dapper little Mr.. Ness
wanted to be on the ticket, and old not
hesitate to say so. The Ninth ward
delegation. with local defeat staring
them in the face, wanted to patch up a
peace by putting Hellman on. But
Henry Johns had too carefully builded
that slate to have it destroyed. and SO
the shrlll falsetto of Charlie Berryhill
went for naught. And the scheme by
which Swenson was kept off the ticket
for treasurer was cute one. The
friends of Lomen recognized the fact
that if SWensOn went on another Scan
dinavian would have no show. So they
bulldoZed SWenSon into declining, and
thus set up the pins for Lomen.
A Neat Coup.
Judge Burr's friends also executed a
coup d'etat. There was danger that
between the friends of Horton and
Lomen he would be crushed between
the upper and neither millstones. His
friends hearkened to the warning notes
of the GLOBE, and he was saved by
motion to nominate by acclamation.
The nationality cry beat Horton. Once
it was raised, he was doomed. He was
butchered to make demagogue holiday.
They ruthlessly slaughtered Capt.
Bunker as German; they never men-
toned the name of an IriShman; but
when the potent sound of Scandinavian
was heard, they fell down and wor-
SHIPPED.
About all left to comment upon is the
platform, and there is little of it, be.
yond large if. 1t indorses the eight
hour law, with a proviso. 1t declares
for day work on public improvements,
with a proviso. 1t is very poor sop to
the labor element, and the labor ele-
ment will accept, with proviso.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
Wind Gets in It's Devastating
Work in Michigan and
Ohio.
Farm Buildings Blown Down,
UnrOOfed and Otherwise
Damaged.
Many Persons Caught in Col
lapsing Dwellings and
Killed.
E very Street in Mayersville,
Miss, Is a Raging
River.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, April 6.--A ter
rife cyclone passed over the northern
part of the city about o'clock this
morning, doing several thousand dollars
damage. The heaviest loss was to the
Richardson Mill company, the roof
being torn off the main building, entail
ing loss of $4,000. Mayor Packard's
barn was torn to atoms. A wing to Mr..
Barhat's residence was wrenched from
the main part and lifted into an adjoin-
ing lot, completely demolishing 1t. The
house of DR.. ROsenkrans was dislOcated,
one end being damaged to the extent OF
$500. The steam heat evaporator COM
pany suffered a loss of about Sl0O. Out
houses, smoke stacks and chimneyS
were generally demolished and trees
and shrubs uplifted. The roof was
blown off John Childs' barn, and much
damage was done to Chappels brick
and tile works in Carmel. The wreck
was as great as the one the Republican
party suffered here yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
SOLD WHAT He STOLE.
A Chicago Jekyll and Hyde Plays
the Game Once Too Often.

A Chicago Jekyll and Hyde Plays
the Game Once Too Often.
CHICAGO, April S.-Clarence P. Wi
koff, trusted employe of the wholesale
drug firm of Fuller & Fuller, has been
arrested, charged with having systemat-
ically robbed the firm of over $1,000
worth of druggists sundries during the
past three months. He has disposed of
his stealings to retailers. WIkoff, in
order to dispose of the property stolen,
lived dual life. Outside of the store
he passed as Chauncey j. Thomas,
going into business under that name as
a manufacturers agent. He had lot
of stationery printed, upon which
his business address was given as
7O9 West Madison street, which place
was his sleeping room. His stationery
consisted of bill heads, statements,
blank orders for country customers and
printed blanks for price quotations.
knowing many of the Fuller & Fuller
company's country customers, Wikoff
mailed them quotations on the articles
lat few cents below the lowest rate
quoted by his employers. Ii Wikoff had
confined his thriving trade to country
orders. he would probably have operated
in safety for an indefinite time. But he
became ambitious, commenced to work
UP a local trade, and was soon detected.
Wikoff is tWenty-fOur years Old, and is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
FLEMING SAYS NAY.
He Has No Desire to Die on the
Field of Honor.

F10lQ or Honor.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April S.--The
following is the reply in part of Col.
Fleming to Congressman Phelan's tele-
gram published In this afternoons Sen
tinel:
"When say to you that the reading of
your wrathful telegram excited first amaze
I tell you simple truth You say you will
await your (my) message here and come to
Knoxville to arrange preliminaries. What
message, pray, do you expect from me. Did
you imagine that such ebullitiOn of puerile
rage could seriously disturb me for one
single moment, CT did you intend it for a
challenge to hostile combat, or had you the
superlative vanity to suppose that would
feel calledon to challenge you? Let me as
sure you your epithets affect me not
in the way designated ordinarily. 1t
would be otherwise, but inasmuch as
my letter to the Memphis Commercial, to
which you refer as having exerted your
wrath, simply, plainly and incontestibiy
proved you to have been deliberately and
meanly guilty of moral offense. implied in
own scurrility is but evidence, the importance
OF conscious guilt. This as explanation.
Now, my dear exasperated historian. con-
slider in what a grotesque position you have
placed yourself You hold seat in congress
from district in Tennessee. You have as
sumed to become teacher of the children of
the state as historian in public schools
You ought to know, and are presumed to
know the constitutional and legal penalties
against the giving sending or accepting of
C challenge to fight duel.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
MYERsVILLE SUBMERGED.
Every Street in the Town Is a
Roaring River.

MYERsvILLE. Miss, April s.-The
water is two and half feet deep in this
town. The water is from the SkipWith
break. which is now 1000 feet wide.
The south end of the broken levee has
been ma de secue. but the north end is
still caving. On this end a mat has
been placed, but the caving has not
reached it yet. When it does, and the
mat sinks, it is thought that this end
will be secure against caving. Below
Myersville there is great deal of dry
land on which much of the stock from
the surrounding country is kept. The
water in the Bogue Philia country is
still rising, and spreading out towards
the east. Much country that was free
from the overflow of 1882 will be under
water in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
GONE TO JOIN EMO.
The Teller of Worcester Bank
Steals $4,000.

The Teller of a Worcester Bank
Steals $4,000.
WORCESTER, Mass, April Sit was
discovered this afternoon that Frederic
Kimball, teller of the Peoples Savings
bank, of this city, who went away on
Wednesday last, on a short vacation
for his health, took with him
about $4,000 in first-class securities
belonging to the bank. 1t is not
known yet whether Kimball is
also defaulter as the bauk examiner
only arrived in the city this evening. A
letter was received by Mrs. Kimball
from Montreal, P. Q. to-day, which had
been sent by Kimball to the postmaster
at Montreal to be re-mailed by him to
Worcester. The postmaster indorsed
this fact on the envelope, thus spelling
Kimball's scheme to obtain good start
on the officers who are ON his track.
Kimball is powerful young man, an
athlete and dog fancier, his st. Ber-
nard dogs taking prizes at all dog shows.
The bank has assets of over S5,000,00
and will not be affected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
FARM BUILDINGS WRECKED.
The Cyclone Does Great Damage
in Allegan.

ALLEGAN, Mich, April s.-A cyclone
from the southwest struck the north
west portion Of Trowbridge township at
s o'clock this morning, preceded by a
heavy wind and rain storm. 1t de-
strOyed the barn. kitchen and fences of
George Prayer. His neighbours house
and barn were carried forty rods and
totally destroyed. John Germain's barn
was turned completely around, and his
corn crib sheds and fences are a total !
barns, and tore down fences in Watson
township. The south part of Allegan
village was shaken up and number
badly frightened, but no lives were lost,
though several were injured at Trow-
bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
well connected in this city, his father
being one of the Fuller & Fuller COM
pany's best customers.
SHOT HEk OWN FATHER.
Heartless Deed of a South Omaha
Woman

Heartless Deed of South Omaha
Woman.
OMAHA, Neb., April s.-George Mich
olson, of South Omaha, has had great
deal of family trouble. Yesterday
he threatened the existence of
his son-in-law, John Burbank,
with an axe and chased Mrs.
Burbank, his daughter, with pitchf0rk
and was barely prevented from stab
blng her with it. She had her father
arrested for assault with intent to kill.
The old man was released on 81 200 bail.
Father and daughter met on the street
this evening and renewed the quarrel. 1t
and shooting the old man in the right
leg and thigh. As he was falling she
placed the pistol to his head and pulled
the trigger, but the cartridge snapped.
Mrs. Burbank is under arrest. The
doctors cannot find the ball that entered
the old mans thigh, and fear that the
wound will prove fatal. Nicholson is
sixty years old. Burbank is one of
South Omaha's business men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
GREENwAY's FABRAN POLICY
Manitoba's Premier Is Making
Haste Very Slowly.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man., April 6.-Premier
Greenway cannot find an attorney gen
eral for his cabinet, though he has been
diligently endeavOring to do SO for two
OF three weeks. He is 10th to step out
of office himself, though that appears
to be the only solution of the difficulty,
and is now using his little stock of
diplomacy to avert the necessity of such
a personal sacrifice. He evidently in
tends to take time to arrange matters to
suit his object, as he announced to-day
that tine Office of attorney general
would not be filled for several weeks
yet. He was staggered with the popu-
lar favor the announcement first made
in the GLOBE that Col. Mcmillan would
be an acceptable premier was received
by people generally, and he is now re-
aliZiug that his hold on the Office is not
as firm as he imagined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
Finally Captured.

DptCIUI 10 UIOUS.
BUFFALO, Minn., April s.-Theodore
Aydt, who was one OF the alleged riot
ers charged with firing revolvers at the
priests house. at st. Michaels, Wright
county, last November, and who was
indicted by the last grand jury for ma
licious mischief and riot, and who has
been lodging the officers, was arrested
by Sheriff Woolley, at Willard, last Fri
day and brought to Buffalo. Court
COmmlssi oner Putnam admitted Aydt
to bail in the sum of S40O for his ap
pearance at the June term of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
DONE IN DETAIL.
The Work of the Convention Re-
duCed to Record,


The Re publlcon city convention was
called to order shortly after 10 O'Clock
by Chairman Freaney, of the city COM
mittee. Secretary Reese was then in
troduced and read the call or the con-
vention. Chairman Freaney announced
that nominations were in order for tenn
porary chairman, and Aid. Walter III.
Sanborn was named by Col. s. Lowen-
stein. On motion of Capt. Burger Mr..
Sanborn was chosen by acclamation.
With the brief statement that ''it was
not time for speeches." Mr.. Sanborn
said: ''What is your pleasure?" Capt.
Burger moved the appointment of
committee of one from each ward as
committee on credentials. Before this
was seconded Sam Nichols moved that
a temporary secretary be elected. E.
M. Kuby was chosen, and on Capt. Bur-
ger renewing his motion it was passed,
and the chair appointed the following
committee on credentials:
Second ward. -. Joseph Burger (chairman9
Third ward ....,....... '....H. L. Williams
Eourth Ward. -. .:.Matt Jensen
Fifth ward....., Benjamin Kastok
Sixth ward .-......-...... .....E. r. Bryant
Seventh ward... ........Charles j. Berryhill
Eighth ward. ....John w. Hllliard
Ninth ward ..-.........:,; :, d Larson
Eleventh ward .....,....,.........C. q. Brown
Delegate Fitzgerald moved that a
committee Of five on permanent organi-
zation be appointed, and the chair
named the committee as follows: nj. w.
Fitzgerald, John q. ElmQuist, E. II.
Milham. Frederick Boyer and Charles
WanZer.
After a half-hour's session the COM
mittee on credentials reported that no
credentials had been presented from
the Second precinct of the Ninth ward,
and the chair announced that unless
the credentials were presented that pre-
cinct would fail of representation. This
''riled'' delegate from that precinct,
who arose and announced that he had
the honor Of being delegate and
that he and the rest of the delegation
favored Henry Hinkens for alderman
and Col Kiefer for mayor. This an
nouncement was greeted with laughter,
but it didn't answer for the credentials,
and they were sent for at once. The
committee then made their report
through Secretary BerTyhill. The list
is as given in yesterdays GLOBE, and
the report of the committee was adopted
on motion. Sam Nichols then moved
that the delegates occupy the front seats
and that outsiders retire to the rear.
This was subsequently amended, the
Continued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
Lightning Does Great Damage.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O.. April S.-A
great electric storm passed over this
city about II o'clock to-day. The Meth
Odist Episcopal church steeple was
knocked down and the church damaged
several thousand dollars. The tele-
phone central exchange was burned
and service destroyed. The operators
were compelled to fly from the room.