davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-07

Rep. Brown did not see why objection !
should be made, the matter was clear |
enough.
Rep. Nawahi said that as the section
stood it allowed ladies 10 be Mobiles. Any
lady could put herself up as a candidate,
and of course the men would vote Tor
her We are not quite ready for that.
The section passed as read.
Section was read as follows: "Arti-
Gle 50. Every male subject OF the Ha-
waiian Islands, OF Hawaiian, American
or European birth or descent, who shall
have attained the age OF twenty years,
| and shall have paid his taxes, and shall
/ have caused his name TO be entered on
| the list OF voters for Mobiles Tor his dis
| trict, shall be an elector OF Mobiles, and
! shall be entitled TO vote at any election
Of Mobiles, provided: That he shall own
| and be possessed in his own right of tax
| able property IN this country OF the
value OF not less than one thousand dol
lars over and above all encumhrances or
shall have actually received an income
OF not less than six hundred dollars dur
ing the year next preceding the regis
tration for each general election"
Noble Baldwin said there were two
changes, one changing the word resi-
dent" TO g subject, and reducing the
amount of property qualification from
three thousand dollars to one thousand.
' Noble Macfarlane said this amend
ment was retracting the steps taken IL
: the Legislature, 1t was intended to re-
move the franchise granted by the new
Constitution to foreigners who came VI
to the property qualification and tool
? the oath to support the Constitution
| W., g hor N
mechanics and Portuguese. That il
. taking a step backward. would Xix,
e to have some explanation from the Re
form Party.
Rep Bush approved OF the word resi-
dent being changed to subject. 1t is
step in the right direction. Ii thes
n people want the privilege of voting, it i
cheap enough. lie moved that the in
come six hundred dollars" be change,
to read ''three hundred dollars" |
n would then allow number OF worth
o natives to vote for Mobiles. Six hun
W dred dollars is little too high.
n Noble Baldwin said the committe
thought that a person to be a vote
e should be subject, and at next electio
% we are ready to vote for that measure
n Take the two changes together, an
what is the result. 1t is that it wi
lie shut off a number of voters whom tn
D, Hawaiians objected to, and let in
ID number of Hawaiians. The two amenC
e ments should be taken together. Th
t. Hawaiians most desire that only sui
s, jects should vote. 1t should allay tn
s. feelings of Hawaiians, by taking til
d, two points together. There should be
fair distinction between a Noble vot'
'e and one for representative. l moN
We take recess.
De At noon the House took a recess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-07
FRIDAY,

THE Bulletin, as the champion of
the Bush-Moreno faction, which
tried by a want of confidence reso-
luton, to eject the present Min
istry, evades the main question at
issue between us by asserting what
is perfectly correct, that there is
now no danger of Bush and Wilcox
going into the Cabinet. And who,
pray, removed the danger ?"
Certainly not the Bulletin, which
persistently aimed at q change !;
while the ADVERTISER has stood
by the Ministry, and used every
legitimate means to defeat their
opponents. Thanks to the Reform
Party, (Which has, on more than
one occasion during the present
session, done the country a good
turn), it voted against the censure,
almost to man, and by so doing
has kept the Cabinet in office, and
the Bulletin clique out of office.
These are stubborn facts, which
voters will remember, however
often the Bulletin may ignore
them. 1t is the browning victory
of the session, and will be long
remembered to the credit of the
Reform Party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-07
Bn 1utI)oritn.
PR0CLAMATI0

By command of His Majesty the King
hereby proclaim that SUNDAY, the 18th
inst, be set apart as a day of prayer. and
all religious denominations throughout
the Kingdom are most earnestly requested
to meet at their respective places of wor-
ship on that day, and there unite in fer
vent supplications to Almighty God OF
behalf of those of our fellow beings affiict
ed with the dread disease leprosy.
G. \. SPENCER.
Minister OF the Interior
Interior Department, Nov. 4, 1890.
1348-1t 1104t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-07
BEFORE M'CULLY, ].

In re bankruptcy of Tong Yuen,
alias Aiona. Petition Of Quong On
Kee & Co, creditors, for adjudica-
ton. The Court orders that Tong
Yuen be adjudged bankrupt, and
Thursday, November 18th, is set for
proof of claims and election of
assignee. G. w. Ashford for petit
TONERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-07
4 Rare Treat.

The lecture which will be given
by Mr.. F. Nj. English on Tuesday
evening next at the Y. M. G. A. will
be illustrated by the following selec-
tons of music from the works OF
Mozart:
Trio in E flat-Violin, Miss Nc
Grew; viola, Mr.. j. w. Yarndley
piano, Mr.. F. NJ. English.
Solo-Agnus Del, from 1st Mass,
Miss Dora Dowsett.
Duet-La CT Darem, from Don
Giovanni, Miss Dora Dowsett and
Hon. j. Marsden.
Quartette-Ave Verum, Miss d.
Dowsett, Miss Won Holt, Hon. G. P
Iaukea and Mr.. F. NJ English.
To be followed by a musical sketch
"Our Ascot Party"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-07
SUPREME COURT-AT CHAMBERS.
BEFORE JUDD, CD.

THURSDAY, Nov. 6.
w. G. Parke, assignee, VS.. James
Campbell. Trover. Jury waived.
Heard and decision reserved. G. w
Ashford for plaintiff; Cecil Brown for
defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-07
THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.
November, 1890.
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

LEGISLATIVE AssEMBLY-At 10A. M.
L. o. o. F.-Polynesian Encampment, No.
7:30 Pm.
A. l.. OF H.-Oceanic Council, No. TT, at
7:30 p.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL-ServIce at PM.
Honolulu ATHLETIC AssoCIATIoN-Meet-
ing at 100 P. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-07

Another false statement in the
Bulletin is that regarding the cir
culation of the ADVERTISER and
GAZETTE. We have no objection to
our patrons and others knowing
the circulation of this paper. We
printed during the month of Oc-
tober 30,366 copies of the DAILY
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER,
or an average of 1,120 copies per
day. The demand for it has been
steadily increasing, from week to
week, and it is perfectly natural
that paper conducted in the IN
terest of all classes of the com
munity as this paper is, should do
so. We know very well that the
Bulletin has not larger bonatide
patronage than the ADVERTISER S
Having lately been called upon to
print the Bulletin several times, We
happen to know just what it's Cir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-07
NOTICE.

THE KAPIOLANI MATERNITY
l. Home has two rooms To accommodate
paying patients. Ladies of moderate
means who wish to secure a home on rea-
sonable terms. before or during the time
of confinement, where the best of food,
attendance, nursing and medical skill will
be provided, will please apply at the Home
to Mrs. Miller the Matron: who will attend
to admittance, give terms or any other in
formation required.
Honolulu, Oct. 4, 1890. S4-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-07

U.s. Consult the Map of Pearl City, and
Select the Lots you wish to buy on Nov
10Th. 10S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-07

THE OAHU RAILWAY a. LAND co.
l. have made arrangements to deliver
lumber and all kinds of Building material
at the Pearl City Station at the regular
Honolulu prices.
Those desiring to build at Pearl City up
on land sold by the Company please call at
Company's office for further particulars.
Il. +. DILLINGHAM;,
l0f1m General Manager D. II. IL l.. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-07

10 Don't forget the Sale Of Residence
and Building Lots at Pearl City on Nov
18th. los
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-07
ASSESSMEN
Hawaiian Baseball Association.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN at a meeting of the Board of Directors
held on October 80, 1890, an Assessment
(No. 81 of five dollars $500 per share was
levied on the Capital Stock of the COrpor-
alton, payable Immediately to the Secre-
tary.
Any Stock upon which this Assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 18th day of
November, 1890, will be delinquent, and
advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on the 18th day of December, 1880, to
pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs of advertising ana expenses OF
sale.
Rv order of the Board of Directors.
J. II. FISHER, Secretary.
Office with Messrs. Bishop & Co., Homo
lulu. lO5-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-07

- AS an Investment, Pearl City Lots
are the Best in the Market. lOS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-07
THE DAILY
Pacific Commercial Advertiser.


Be just and fear not:
Lot all the ends thou aim'st at be
Thy Oountry's, thy Gods. and Truths.
, 1890-11-11
stocks and CaIrIe markets.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. The heavy
declines of late without failures on the
street emphasize the fact that for a long
time stocks have not been held to any ex-
tent Upon the street on brokers' margins.
A prominent Spectator aptly character
lied the present furry as a rich mans
panic. The Gould people are credited
today with being large purchasers. Final
losses are very material. st. Paul is
down So, Pacific Mail and New Eng
land each 5, sugar AZ. Louisville &
Nashville Al, Erie Al, North American
and Lackawanna each st, Northern Pa
cifc preferred %, jersey Central 81.
Rock Island 2t. Reading 81, Western
Union q. Missouri Pacific 81, Atchison
%, Richmond 4 West Point %,
Canada Southern 9, and most of the ac-
tive list over l per cent.
Governnents-Heavy.
Petroleum - Spot opened at 74s,
closed IA; December opened at 75g.
closed IS.
Money-On call tight at 6(992, closed
offered at &C.
Bar silyer-$l.02a.
Copper-Nominal.
Lead-Easier. Domestic, 50. 0
Tin-Steady and in moderate demand.
Straits so. 80
Following are closing prices Of stocks:
U. S. AIS, registered, 1913; U. S. AIS.
coupons, 1913, Pacific 6s. 10; American
Express. IA; Canada Pacific, III:
Canada Southern, 464; Central Pa
ciic, %; BURLINGTON, a., Delaware.
Lackawanna l. Western, S4a; Denver Il
Rio Grande. 10. Erie, l6s; Kansas &
Texas. 10: Lake Shore, i03i; Louisville
j. Nashville, 60; Michigan Central. SIS;
Missouri Pacific. 90; Northern Pacific,
l3l: preferred, &c; Northwestern, 1924;
preferred, 1877; New York Central,
90; Oregon Navigation. 80; Oregon
improvement, 80; North American 263;
Pacific Mail, 80; Reading, 2ss; Rock
Island, 671; Milwaukee II ST Paul,
All; st Paul & Omaha. 90; Texas Pa
ciic, l4i: Union Pacific, 43l; FARGO Elk
press. 40; Western Union. &c; Oregon
Short Line, 2l@; American cotton oil
Is.
CHICAGO, Nov. IO.-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000. Market unsettled and irregular.
Prime steers. a. 95G5.25. Others. S3C9
4.s5, Texans, $2.15@2.s0. Rangers,
81. 500 3. 60.
Sheep-Receipts 6,OOO. Market slow
and lower. Natives, So. S5@5.25; West
erns 81. l0G440; Texans, fed 81 25.
Corn-SteadY. Cal 52s, December
5I5; May 545.
Wheat-Firm. Cash 95E, Deem
Der 97s, May l04s.
, 1890-11-11
CORDIALLY WELCOMED.
Irish Delegates Meet With an
Enthusiastic Reception.
Cheers for Irisbmsn, Kisses for
BalfOur.
Thirty Seven Thousand Dollars
Subscribed.

New YORK, Nov. l0.-The Metro
politan opera house was packed tonight
on the occasion OF the reception given to
Irish Delega'ess O'Connor, O'Brieu,
Dillon, Sullivan. harrington and Gill by
the IRISH societies of New York. The
opera house was decorated simply with
Irish and American flags. Many
prominent gentlemen were present. The
audience was intensely enthusiastic,
cheering alternately for the delegates and
Parnell, and Kissing Balfour. Among the
list Of vice presidents were these names:
Grover Cleveland, Levy p. Morton,
Charles A. Dams, VIM. Evarts, Gen.
Sherman, Chauncey Depew, Governor
Albeit of New jersey, Governor Hill of
New York, Carl Schurz, Joseph j..
ODonoghue, Eugeue Kelly, Richard
O'GOrman. Governor Hill introduced
the delegates to the audience in a brief
speech, saying they represent a cause
which calls for the sympathy o. the Amer
lean people. 1t has been said, he added,
that the public influence of this country
ought not to be expended with such
active interest on IRISH affairs. lie vas
sure this was but the sentiment of a few,
and not OF the vast majority Of our peo-
pie.
Addresses we're made by the delegates,
after which Mr.. O'Donoghue then an
nounced that Eugene Kelly had sub
scribed 81 900; he, himself. would sub
scribe $1,000 for five years; ex Mayor
Grace and Mayor Grant each subscribed
$1,000. and numerous other subscriptions
of smaller amounts we're made, Gov. Hill
giving 800 and saying he would like TO
contribute when the delegates arrive at
Albany. The total receipts and subscriD-
tions amounted to $4,000.
, 1890-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-Hon. John NJ.
Thurston, general solicitor OF the Union
Pacific, arrived from Omaha this morning
to take testimony ia the injunction suit
brought by his corporation against the
Northern Pacific. Last spring tho latter
road refused to accept freight from Taco.
una and Puget Sound points, w~hereupon
application was made in the United States
circuit court at Portland for an injunction
compelling it to take such traffic as the
complaining line saw fit to offer. In the
preliminary trial a victory was gained By
Thurston. He is here nov to cross
examine witnesses whose testimony is be.
ing taken in behalf of the defendant.
, 1890-11-11
An Overdose Of Morphine.

TELLURIDE, via. Ridgway, Colo. Nov.
lO.-Edward Derousia, a French-C Cana,
dian, familiary known as Ed Bush, took
an overdose of morphine last night and
died IN a short une. He has been a
resident OF this section for eight years past,
and has interests in several valuable
properties. His love for drink grew upon
him by reason of his convivial spirit until
spreeing bouts grew quite frequent. For
the past two weeks he has been drinking
quite freely. owing to intense suffering
from rheumatism. During this spree he
has lost heavily of his savings. Under
this condition of mind he took a heavy
dose OF morphine, so much that his
friends insisted that he was taking too
much. He remarked that he knew what
he was doing and left their company. In
a short time be was found dead in his
room at the Fashion hotel. His friends
residein Canada.
, 1890-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov. lO.-Hon. John NJ.
Thurston of Omaha, president of the Re-
publican league clubs of the United
States. in an interview hers today on the
recent election, said, referring to the in
huence of the Mckinley bill upon the re-
suit: The natural tendency of prices
was upward. among which can be named
boots and shoes, iron, lumber and other
commodities, although the tax was re
duced upon these and other things. We
struck a rising market with the passage
of the Mckinley bill. and all this is laid
to it." Judge Thurston thinks Nebraska
and every other western state will 20 Re-
publican in 1892. Il think" said be,
There will be a revival of stalwartism in
the Republican party, such as to make
1892 a great Republican year. The Re
publican workers all over the country did
not take an active part in this campaign.
They felt as though their services to the
Republican party were undervalued. But
in 1892 these persons will be at work IN
the support of some candidate who will
arouse enthusiasm, and these very men
will lead to victory as heretofore. The
result of the recent elections has not put
an end to the presidential chances of
either William Mckinley or Thomas b.
Reed. but 1t has probably postponed their
dates. Blaine or Alger would be winners
at the head of the ticket in 1922
, 1890-11-11

NEW YORK. Nov. l0.-Jay Gould was
asked this afternoon to give his views in
regard to the great fall of prices in Wall
street. Gould said: There is. of course.
as anyone can see by looking at the prices.
a very great depression, but there's no
doubt the market would have righted it
self il the trouble in London had not
come up. How much farther things will
20 l do not know. | only know that any
one that has the courage to buy now, and
patience to wait, will make money. So
far as | know anything about the diff
ferent properties, especially those that |
am interested in. they ars all right and
there is no reason for the present low
prices and, comparing them with the
prices then, will say, How ridiculously
low they were" History repeats itself.
l have seen within the last few days very
good evidence of the amount OF money
going into Wall street to buy stocks,
principally not on margin, but outright.
This amount will likely increase, and
when it gets 20 that buyers are more
numerous than sellers the market will
turn. The railroads. are all doing very
we'll. The large movement of freight
now going on is being carried at better
rates, and all the roads have q better
understanding with each other than for
many years.
, 1890-11-11

NEW YORK. Nov. TO- Painted Horse,
one of the Indians from Red Cloud
agency with DR.. Carver's show in Europe.
arrived here Saturday. Today he made a
long written statement. lie charged But
ialo Bill and DR.. Carver with great cruel
" toward the Indians under their charge.
Painted If0ze SAID he was repeatedly
tied up until he could 10 further suffering
endure; that he was fed upou shrinking
meat and other things wholly unit for
food; that his money was taken from him
and when he asked for its return received
only s.. He said the other Indians were
also shamefully treated and frequently
fired upon and badly wounded. They
were permitted to have all the whiskey
they wanted, and when under its infu-
ence often fought among themselves. The
statement will be forwarded to the secre-
tary of the interior and the Indian COM
missioners,
, 1890-11-11
win Prosecute ais Accusers.

LONDON, Nov. lO.-The Pail Mall
Gazette says Stanley will prosecute Walter
Barttelot and others who brought charges
against him in connection with the con
troversy regarding the rear guard of the
Emin relief expedition. Stanley has re-
tanned George Lewis and Sir Charles
Russell to conduct the case.
A slight earthquake was felt in Mon
mouthshire Saturday. The rumbling
lasted nine seconds.
Joseph Savory was installed Lord
Mayor of London, with all the customary
pomp attending the ceremony. The
weather was fine, and a large crowd lined
the streets. A number OF the survivors
OF the Crimcan war, and the naval
brigade took part in the parade and were
heartily cheered. The allegorical cars,
especially those representing the colonies,
we're also cheerCd.
, 1890-11-11

BosToN, Nov. l0.-President Adams
of the Union Pacific saws: There is no
foundation for the report that the Union
Pacific northwestern alliance will be
broken. at least not while L am presl-
dent" The Union Pacific, he says, has
no floating debt to cause 1t any trouble.
Construction of the Portland & Puget
Sound railroad has been provided for in.
d~ependently of the Union Pacific, and the
announcement concerning this will be
made soon The Union Pacific, Denver
x Gulf have no floating debt except q
minor matter OF some old coupons fol-
which its bonds will issue to the Union
Pacific,
, 1890-11-11
Hog Cholera IN Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. lO.-The state
board OF agriculture has received reports
OF an epidemic of cholera amoBg the hogs
in several counties of the state, notably
Franklin, Burke, Butler. Preble and
Athens counties, where the swine are dy-
ing in large numbers. The state health
department has received no information
of the epidemic, although sensational
stories are afioat that large numbers of
diseased hogs have been slaughtered and
shipped to Philadelphia, The matter
will be investigated.
, 1890-11-11

ST.. PAUL, Nov. lO.-Dispatches from
Huron, S. D., say the republicans have a
majority on joint ballot in the legislature.
Governor Millette's vote will exceed that
OF Louck Qnd.) by 5000 and that of
Taylor Dem. by 1000. Although Pierre
claims to have won the contest for per-
manent capital, the fiuronites will not
conca6n II
, 1890-11-11

New YORK, Nov. IO.-The Tribune
will tomorrow contain an editorial upon
the New York senatorship, saying in
substance, that since the Democrats will
have control OF the next legislature.
Charles A. Dana, editor Of the New York
Smi, will likely be the next United
States senator from New York.
, 1890-11-11

ERzERoUM, Nov. lO.-Five hundred
armed Armenians concentrated at Mador,
on Russian territory yesterday, and made
a raid on several Kurdish villages, killing
five persons. The band was attacked and
dispersed by Cossacks.
, 1890-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-The sheriff re-
turned unsatisfed executions on three
judgments aVgregating 5000, 600 obtained
against the duchess of Marlborough last
week. The duchess has no properly here
and the income from the estate of her
lite husband cannot be levied upou,
, 1890-11-11

RALKIoH. N. NJ, Nov. 10. - The
superintendent of the Silver Valley mine,
in David county, reports the richest de.
posts of ore ever found in the South. A
large vein Of carbonate of lead carrying 70
to 100 ounces of silver and 30 per cent of
lead to the ton has been struck.
, 1890-11-11

PRAGUE, Nov. l0.-A portion of the
roof OF a house in course of erection col
lapsed today, demolishing a scaffold. Five
dead workmen and six injured ones have
been extricated from the ruins. Others
are still buried in the debris.
, 1890-11-11

ATHENS, Nov. 10. = The chamber
of deputies was opened today by the
king in person. In his speech his males
ty said the members of the cabinet were
convinced of the ~expediency of returning
to the electoral system based on the old
Laws
, 1890-11-11

Boston, Nov. lO.-Wesley z. Balcb,
a well known horseman, committed sui
eide this afternoon by shooting himself
with a revolver in his office in the Com
monioeaM building. Financia; Difficult
ties caused the act.
, 1890-11-11

Earl 81 watson collars
and cuffs, all the latest
at John Harring-
Carey CLOCK.
, 1890-11-11

the Board of Trade this morning did not
respond to the weakness in stocks in New
York and London. The sentiment among
traders was to the effect that prices for
grain and provisions were low enough for
a trading basis, and consequently resisted
any further depression.
Boston. Nov. l0.-Stocks opened in a
fcverish and demoralized condition, first
prices being 1t to II lower than Satur-
days closing. Atchison is off IL. At
1920 there was a sharp rally. Atchison
rose 8 N 2s5. At 1880 the market was
very unsettled. Another rally occurred
shortly after II.
, 1890-11-11

Bartelot. relating his reasons for this be-
lief. and he thought it a pity that the
dead mans relatives failed to take this
charitable view of it.
, 1890-11-11
ICE

Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company. Sixteenth and Eddy
, 1890-11-11

You can get anything you want at the
G. C. @.
, 1890-11-11

UndeIaCeaI' and aeck1CeaI.
1.-The cheapest, the best and
the MOSt sIyitSh---at John
HarrtngtON's, Carey block.
, 1890-11-11
We. 3O4 w. Seventeenth Street,

Documnet in poor Photographic condition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-16

T Ala STILL IN BCSlNEA
IL and Can be found at the shop formerly
,cupied by MoCRIMMoN opposit TIC old Dries
nnh Bio