davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-14

HERE is now no doubt whatever
whence come the rumors set ahoat in
Washington about Hawaii The Phila-
delphia Press and the New York Even
ing Post plainly quote Moreno as the
agent of the National party of Hawaii,
and author OF information furnished to
the press about Hawaii.
1t is equally clear, as we stated week
ago, who they are here who prompt
Moreno and supply him with the mis-
chievous falsehoods he spreads in Wash
ington.
In Kaleo, September IS, we find in
large capitals ga Regent Needed. In
anticipation of coming events" etc.
Again, " Her Majesty, under advice of
physicians, will not live much in the
Palace; her health has improved since
she retired to her private residence"
Or, Kahunas say that no one can
live in Iolani Palace except Kameha-
meha." Or, "An unpopular Queen.
The people OF Hawaii said to want a
Republican form of government"
These are the rags from which Moreno
fabricates his falsehoods, and they all
emanate from only one source.
The following note from DR.. Trousseau
is plain, and to the point:
"A DENIAL.
Mr.. EDIroR-Dear sir: l think it is
my duty to give the most emphatic
denial to the cruel and uncalled for
article concerning Her Majesty in the
San Francisco Examiner of October 6.
Although everyone can see the Queen
on horseback almost every day, some i'll
minded people might say that there is
some foundation in the article men,
toned.
As far as I am concerned, [ have not
been tor many months past consulted by
Her Majesty.
L have never attended Her Majesty
but for trlfling ailments, and never ex-
pressed to her the opinion that she had
organic disease Of the heart.
Yours truly,
@. TRoUssEAU, NJ. D.
Honolulu, Oct. Is, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-14
Agents for the

UNITED STATES WATER FILTER.
1t is hardly necessary 10 direct the
attention of the public to the fact that
pure water is one of the principal agents
in preserving health and insuring per-
feet comfort in household. The germ
of our most malignant diseases can be
traced back to impure water.
The filter works easily, and, like
magic, turns the impurest water into a
perfectly colorless and absolutely pure
liquid.
This apparatus is attached to the or
binary water-pipe and filters rapidly. 1t
is displacing the old slow-working filters
in the United States.
Call and examine the above at the
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Ltd,
FORT STREET.
1858 1889
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-14

Jonn w. Mackay has crossed the Con-
unent from San Francisco to New York
Id 1our days, Is hours and 40 minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-14
Acm advertisements.
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id,
MONDAY, Oct. u.

the lot are some Bowls cut
out for poi. We don't sup
pose the fellow who made the
crockery has any idea what
poi is, so the dishes were not
made for it, but he hit the arti-
Gle exactly when he got these
up. They're in white and
colored patterns and will an
sWer for mush or most any
thing else you want to eat in
the way of spoon victuals.
Sauce Pans are another
thing lately received from
England. Good ones and
plenty of them. We can sell
you one or fifty dozen if you
happen to be a dealer and
want that many. We sell EN-
retail or wholesale as you
please.
The appearance of your
lawn depends good deal up
on the tools your man uses.
A good broom handled by a
man who wants to keep the
lawn in good shape is all right,
! but a poor broom, no matter
who it is handled by ain
worth a snap. Poor brooms
won't last long, and once in
so often you're disguised at
having to buy another one,
and perhaps it's no better than
the old one. The Alden Yard
Broom, such as we sell, is
acknowledged to be the best
extant. One of them lasts
with moderate care just a little
less than life time. That
about as long as you'll want
to use it.
We have a lot more Ice
Chests on the Dimond. Per
haps some of the sizes you
have been looking for. The
vessel arrived so late Satur-
day we can't tell you just what
there is on board, but there is
bound to. be something you
want. The steamer will bring
us other things you're looking
for.
We've talked to you lately
about Steel Ranges so much,
perhap, sthat you may have an
idea that we don't sell the or
binary Iron Stove. If this is
SO it's a mistake. If anyone
wants an Iron Stove, it don't
make any difference what the
size IS. we can accommodate
you, in either Pansey, Electric,
Western Empire, Welcome
Banner, or nearly every other
style made. Not every style,
because there are a number of
patterns turned out in fac
tories at the Coast that are
not tit to sell to a Piute Indian,
We strive to keep the best
and you profit by our efforts
to please you. We know
which stoves are the best and
those we buy, the others have
no place in our store.
More Haviland Ware ar
rived last week, sets Or pieces,
as you wish. It's a long while |
until Christmas, but it's well |
to have it in mind and a Din
ner Set of Haviland will be a
good thing to put alongside of
the fact that Christmas is com
ing. You can come in and |
look at the patterns, you may |
see something you'll want laid |
aside, or you may get an idea
OF something else you want.
Handsome Silver-plated Cock
tail Mixers, suitable for lemon
ade if you are an advocate of
S" princip pies, or some
thInn cfr0nOro- ,,o, -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-14

The California Fruit Market re-
ceived it's fruit refrigerator per Aus
tralia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-14
Sugar.

Sugar.
New York, October Cuban centri-
fugal Sc degrees, sic cents; granu-
lated, 81 cents.
To Survey for the Pacific Gable.
The q. S. steamer Albatross is not yet
ready to begin the work of surveying for
the Pacific cable. The Navy Depart
ment is having trouble in securing the
2000 pounds of piano wire in one piece,
necessary formaking the soundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
COOPERATING WITH TRUNK LINES.

Boston Jan "a meeting % representatives. Of New.
England railroads held in thi, city to-day in compliance
with request a. the Trunk Line Association. Among those
prcsnt were Commissioners J. r. Goddard and l.. l..
Farmer ~ the Trunk Line. and L. Bl1nchari Chairman
Central Tlanc Association. The Canadian Pacific,
Grand Trunk Central Vermont and other lines which sro
Particularly derGrnt upon tho turk lines had rep
cscntatlc the meeting While ABOUT all the rad closely
connected with the trunk lines had officials present Tho
and Maine Albany, Fitcburg, NewYork and New
England Old Colony. NewIcrk, Providence and Boston
and Genital Gland and Western railroads
sented called for the purpose OF obtain
irg a pledge all the New-Eng,and roads that they
lines ceasing the practice q
paying passenger business and appointing
representative recently osab shed board OF rulings"
whose duty Is enforce Penalties roads breaking no
pledge. IL thought be important Tat all The New
England reads especially the Canadian Ines, should unis
the and the meeting accordingly adjourned -
meet again In February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28

that the provisions q the e they s. now .,, ys5s
lie was IN favor of keeping the section In the BILL ana
he was also in favor OF the amendments proposed by
senator robertson.
senator stadler, in effort to give an incorrect st
construction Of senator Fassetts word asked II Di
which had the combined opposition OF the interests
which the latter had mentioned could not pass. Mr;
Fassett answered that 1t had been his experience tha
did he say that any one could be bought: but people
who had ends 70 gain would seek 10 gain them ,,,or
VIII the Central Railroad oppose the bill WITHOUT
those amendments 2" asked seuator Ives. A., oorr 3.
am not in position to speak for the company
senators siader and Ives tried to prove that tho no
T awe and the loop al The Battery senator
Fas,ett replied that lie would see 70 IL Una. any
section giving specified addition to the elevated road
senator Fassett added that IL was TO be regretted
mi The provisions Of this section really were The
ibis kind: but if they could the bills. and would
look them such you'd , not t be the e cane extremely
,rdiCant on account OF the conduct Of senators Ives
and Stader, and he asked permission to say lew
r"lds When he rose 10 speak ms face was flushed
od there was an angry ring in his voice. AS a
AVER representing the city AUTHORITIES have said
bnt / want to say few words rs an individual
THE commission which Mayor Grant has appointed Is
composed Of Of the highest character ano standing
We have every confidence in them. That they VIII
ever do anything injurious 70 the Interests oil tile peo
ME of New York deny. That Is all
pT6c committee was In executive session for nearly
an hour after the hearing had been adjourned NJ
The amendments which had been proposed during w
Tic committee by a unanimous vote decided 10 ad0p'
Tho amendments which had been proposed by Mr
Rowers and Mr. Lautcrbach, together win tnose pro
oecd bv senator Robertson. They decided 10 rc)cc,
he amendment offered by Mr.; Chttenden al Least u"
~ nrcscnt one of Mr.. Chittendcn's amendments
novdnc for the repeal of Chapter 10 Of the Laws 0i
i-G0 may be adopted on further discnssl" morn
iornr,i.tee will hold meeting early tOmorTOw morl-
,pg before The meeting OF the senate to go G Gvcr
Tie bill in its amended form II VIII o. % dnr.,
me railroad Committee tomorrow and then oroers,
nrnted in its present form. Both senator etauer a
Senator Ives intend 70 amend the bill IN the Senn'o u
r,nvnr To strike out that thirty second section ~
This does not result in getting rid OF this scctoh' Do'
cav that they will vote for the BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
THE FOREST COMMISSION INQUIRY
TO BE OPENED ON THURSDAY-THE CoMMlS
sIONEES LIKELY TO MAKE GOOD
SHOWING.

Albany. Jan o. (Spccan.-Thc Forest Commission
CTS were summoned to-day to appear before the ION
mttce on Public Lands Of the Assembly on THURSDAY
evening next at which time the committee intends I"
begin It's investigation oi the acts OF the commission
for wear or so past Most Of the charge against the
COMMISSIONER, are that they have omitted Ia do GER
tain things rather than that they have done anything
wrong II j. strongly suspected that the 'omil'
soDers will IL able to show that they have gone A. TAT
and As fast In the direction Of preserving the forests
AS public opinion has sustained them. ana mat te'
are entitled 10 high praise for their vigorous po>ccu
lion Of the timber thieves I'm the AdlIoudh'hs' vi"
Of the most vocfcrous Of the accu>cr' Of the 'omu'
eio, IL a man who was dismissed from its srrvc" he
causo II was discovered that be had accepted brbeS
not 10 disclose tho fact that large amount OF umpe
had been stolen.
Tho Committee on Public Lands purposes TO engage
counsel having been authorized 10 do 50 by the -
sembly Tho Forest Commissioners Will be repre-
sentcd by their counsel Albert cssbcrg. Recorder Of
thfs CITY and Thomas 5. Jones Of Utica. DstrictAt
torncy Of oneida County. These men are thoroughly
acquainted with the laws passed Of late years lor inc
preservation Of the forests and will be able 60 note
quickly any attempt to convict the Forest Commla-
sioners upon misleading testimony as 10 their actions
under the Forest Preservation acts.
The newspaper organs Of Governor I'M engaged
in assaillng the Forest Commissioners, especially on
the ground that they proposed to exchange state lands
for land, Of the Everton Land Company, VIII
be shocked when they learn that Governor Hin
urged Forest Commissioner Hasseln 20 make
this exchange. ~ one that II would be Tn The
interest Of the state 70 make. From all appearances
Governor l was right; the report OF the appraisers
who examined the lands indicates that the state
would probably maloN good bargain by this exchange
Tho lands the Evcrson Lumber Company offer, are
upon the southern slope Of the Adirondack plateau
that is, they upon the Hudson River side OF inc
plateau. Verplanck Colyin and other men who are
interested In tho preservation o the Adirondack for
say that the Legislature should bend IT. EFFORTS
especially saving the forests about the headwhiers
Of the Hudson and Mohawk rivers and, secondly, !"
caring for the rivers which flow 10 the nOrtlwad into
the II. Lawrence River. The state lands when me
Everon Company wishes l. purchase are n the north
ern edge Of the Adirondack forest In Franklin Comfy
where the streams flow into the -. Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
TIE CONNECTICUT CONTEST.
A BATTLE EXPECTED TO-DAY-THE HOUSE COM
MITTEE TO MAKE ITS REPORT.

MIITEE TO MAXI lis kIGORI'
Hartford, Conn. Jan. % (,pcciaD. Tie battle for
the Governorshlp did not of to-day. There wa
only a preliminary skrmish but might the Leaders
~ both parties are forming their forces for the nnD
contest. which Will probably occur tomorrow. The
rank and file Of the Democrats, who arc not satisfied
with the pacring policy Of their leaders. ar urgn;
them ON 20 vigorous action The Republicans are firm
and tndismaycd. Tomorrow the HOUSE, COMMITTED
which has been eating the recent elections VIII
rcpcrt and this will bring about the final issue. It
IN pretty certain that compromise viii bc recon-
mcnded All the 20 that effect are pronounced
by those best Informed u be without foundation.
The senate spent most Of the time to-day waiting -
see what the House going to do. An unsuccesS-
fll effort WAS made by senator Clark to have The
journal Of the senate corrected t. show that
lieutenant governor Mcrwin called that body to order
ard delivered an address last Tuesday, This brought
several Democratic senators TO their feet and finally
,he senate, by strictly party vote decided that th'
present false record which ignores the presence In tho
senate Of It's presiding officer. should stand.
In the Ionse Mr.. Walker. Of Hartford. occasoned
little stir by trying to get resolution through III
strnctIng the senators and Representatives Of Con
nocicut in Congress 10 against the Federal Elec
,,on hill He did not succeed. however, the House
showing It's approval Of the bill by promptly voting
down Mr. Walkers resolution Mr.. Walker aftcrwiho
nroscntod bill 10 call a convention to give Connecticut
n new Constitution This bill sent To It's proper
committee The crowds which had come to the CHpito'
a. cea a battle ROYAL went away disappointed. They
viii probably all IT, there t. mormw to see inc o", ,
test IL is difficult Ia see how Tie Democrats eNP''
10 effect ANYTHING except II be an entire s2ppaer ~
io,sIaon This is all they do. and IL Is not cUNc
,rRich would bc likely Ia Increase their popularity "
rebound to the benefit Of their party. II thH Drno
cratic senate goes into convention with the House !"
cicrt a Governor and other state officials tie RcpuD
lean candidates will be elected If the Srnale INn
out Of Joint c9nNcNtlOh thch INC Pio'oH' 'oP
tncunhcuts hold over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
A MODEST BILL OFFERED "BY REQUEST

Albany. Jan. ~ (speclaD.-Sometimes the good
natute Of senator is put to test, as it was
This morning in the case Of senator Roesch OF New
York TO whom was given bill for introduction "ch
il il had come from him. would entite MN 10 'ahe
front rank among the grand order OF slmpictohS'
This bill was forwarded to him by John W. henoc.
who said that he represented the citizens Alliance u
Ncw-York. an organization up to TINS tiIe c'i'ic'
unknown Its representatives here. however are
mot NJ kind IN give IL a prominent place on the list
4 public associations The bill when thev "an'
passed does not ask for much. 1t Only SccHs u'o
expenditure Of $4,000 by the State for inc purpose
Of modifying the existing excise laws IN a manner
TO conform TO the sentiment Of the people at ull'
tns.' The commission which TINS OLA ~"u'O NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES.
SENATE BILL FOR a SCHOOL TEXTBOOK
STATE COMMISSION.

STATE COMMISSIo
Albany, Jan. 81 (specaD.-senator Laughlin. OF
Buffalo, introduced in the senate this morning bill
which has for its purpose the establishing of a State
Commission which will have charge OF the
printing and distribution Of textbooks for schools.
The bill provides that within thirty days
after the passage OF the act the GOV
ernor. by and with the advice of the Senate. shall
appoint six Commissioners four Of whom shall be
practical educators OF at least years standing TO
have charge of the printing and designation of the
textbooks to be used in the public schools which do
not furnish the books free to the pupils. The
state Superintendent of Education shall be member
OF the Board ex-otiicio. and shall be It's president.
The Commissioners are to hold Office for five years,
receiving ~ coo year for their services together
with $50 additional for "cXpcnscs." secretary for
the Board is to get salary Of $500 year. After
the Board has organized. It must proceed to the
adoption and selection Of uniform course OF studies
to be pursued in union free schools and other public
or common schools Of the state. except those subject
to the visitation of the Regents of the University
The Board must finally adopt the courses TO be
studied by December next and To do this the affirm
atve votes of five Of the Commissioners are necessary
II the State superintendent Of Education favorS the
agreed upon, his vote, with the votes Of four
Of the Commissioners is made sufficient to adopt them
The Board receives power to negotiate for the exclusive
right manufacture, sell and copyrighted books
and may also make contracts for their publication.
etc. 1t may also purchase these rights, providing
that not more than $1,000 Is paid for any one text
book. The bill approprates in all S25O0oO to carry
out the provisions OF the OF this sum- T2oo'-
900 IS 10 be used as revolving fund to purchase
books and 10 make contracts for their publication The
remaining 10000 is to be used by the Commissioners
putting into effect the requirements Of the law Ie
books which this Commission purchases are 10 DC
furnished to the pupils at the actual cost Tho
senator Eocsch introluced a bill Increasing inc
salary Of the Corporation Attorney OF New YORK from
81, 800 to $4,000 n year.
Several bills passed the Senate this morning among
them being Of senator ~aXton>, reducing tlc mum
her of election Inspector, I'm the towns Of the STATE
from five 10 three II found last fall thht HNc
inspectors more 1nau were needed besides addIh
greatly t. the II the elections In he country
Asscmblyman sutherland. OF Brooklyn. intr"hlced a
bill fixing the pay Of doornen Of tie police depart
mcnt OF that city nj 81 900 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
REPUBLICANS INDoRsE THE LODGE

The Republican Association OF the With Assembly
district met fr night the associations headquarters
No 44e Grand.st. Adam Gernaud. the newly elected
president and John w. Hunt the secretary were o'a"y
Installed.
The following resolutions unanimously adopted :
"That We the Republican Association Of the Win As
semby District representing the Republicans OF the as
tct hereby heartily approve the Lodge Federal Election
bill pending in the ted states senate oi''.hE ~ ~
IA. IN the interest Of pure and honest elections that we
commend the course pursued by Vice President Lew l.
Morton and Senator's Eyarts and Hcock in giving SAID
bill thet approval"
A committee OF ten, headed by John Simpson was
anno,ntod TO call upon John McCave and present to him
handsomely engrossed OF resolutions congauauhs
him on his recent reappontment to the Board OF Ponce
Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
WINTER WISDOM.
(EXchange.)

Don't be afraid OF flesh air but avoid dranghes
Don't doors second without extra co'eihs
In selecting your undercothng choose tnas "hch
Is warm ard yet more less open In texture.
Take OF your Cvcrcoat when you enter warm place.
whether oace private dwelling even your 'si' IS 70
last only three minutes.
IL you catch cold develop cough get r'u vi " ~
once. hi, better than feeling "bue and thinking INA"
pneumonia or consunIton has marked you a. victim
The best remedy a cough cold however stuooorhl'
or sudden chill. pure wh,ey dose Of "ishfy u.
water Will mpar warmth TO the whoe Ooiy Jill
Keep of the diseases of the
Don't forget that only pure whisky should be taken.
DLy rrrc halt Whisky the strongest rcconnehoa'
lions from the leading doctors to its efficiency anu rom
the prominent scientists its purity IL t'e
only standard medicinal wh!skey. Take no oter from your
druggist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
suoRTAGE OF COAL IN BALTIMORE.

baltimore Jan. - CSpeciaD.-There Is conSiderT'ofo
AGITATION In shipping circles here over shortage III
the supply OF steamer coal, due to the act tha1 to
baltimore and Ohio Railroad has not enough cars |"
haul the coal from the mines 'uhOerIaiu 'oai -
scarce 4 large number Of three and four masted
eohoorer< have been waiting here for coal carGoe'
for weeks They have been to Norfolk. Newport News
and Philadelphia but those cities are In as bad shape
. baltimore The b. and o. holds the key 10 the Slt-
uaon Is this city, and the shippers LAY ' tSav say
,btnC shouId be done. Baltimore coud, tney saH
~ nSo,d M her sister cities coal Shlppng porI'
go for transportation Of coal were provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28

the Governor the power TO appoint might be Just u
line with what the Governor would like 10 do. but IL
would not please the respectable people OF the state
at all The bill makes provision for the appointments
Of a commission Of ten persons. one Of the COM
missioners must be wine grower, another brewer.
third disulcr; of the remaining members tWo
10 be saloon keepers and five are not 10 nave
any connection with the liquor business Of all Of
these five commissioner, there must be two Repnb.
Ncans. two Democrats and PrOhlbtlOnlst WHAT
perfect excise measure the majority of such com
mission would prepare. The Governor would ny
ind the slightest difficulty in signing IL. there Is niue
doubt. The bill referred the Committee on
General Laws. and there is little probability OF Ito
ever seeing the light in the Senate again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
ENERGY OF SHELTON MAyUFAcrrRERs.

Birmingham. Conn. Jan. % C>peciall.-LesS thsn
five DAYS ago the entire business Of shelton. one ~
the most thriving manufacturing Villages IN New Eng
land was completely paralyzed By The breaking away
Of the water, held by the Ionsatonc dam The LOUISA
tonic dam furnished the motive power for all INC
mills of shelton. Hardly had tie stones ceased fal'
Ing from the damaged wall, % the dam before prom
nent manufacturers began moving to replace INC
departed p0wcc Cornell u riel n, paper box mann
facturer,. had engine purchased IN New-liaven'
delivered in shelton and sct up in tl1ir h'i"ne'
within thirysX hours. and their full fHc' u hands
employed. The Duly silver Company ltl one pur
chased and delivee ed from New York by Sitriay tho
star Pin Company received one Monday ~ Wlkln'
son Papcr Mil, Will be- running by steam within
week very important move" The company in9ni>hc,
the cardboard for postal caT~. The Hou>aionic wafer
COMPANY arr, proceeding with the repairs Oi the dam
with energy Engineer, have examined IT, and arc
rrenaring 70 mt in "A coicr dam and the company
Confidently assert that they viii have water becx
I'm the canal within siX weeks.