davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-09
ARBITRATION AGREED UPON.

In the ADVERTISER of the Sd of April
we gave the text of the questions pro-
posed by Mr.. Blaine for submission to
the arbitrators on the Behring sea ques-
ton.
To some of these Lord Salisbury stated
that the British Government were will
ing that they be submitted as drawn by
MIR. Blaine and to others he replied that
they were wholly inadmissible. The
latter part of the third question came
under the category. "What rights (if
any in the Behring sea were given or
conceded to Great Britain by the said
treaty." (viz., that between Russia and
Great Britain in 1S25) to which Lord
Salisbury demurred as he says, Russia
did not give those rights to Great Bri-
tain because they were never hers to
give.p
The Objectionable words are now drop
ped, and MIR. Blaine consents to substi-
tute direction to the arbitrator to in
quire what exclusive rights were held
and exercised by Russia after the treaty
MIR. Blaine has further consented to
recast the fifth proposed question rela-
tive to the growth or origin of the sup
posed rights OF the United States, be-
cause in Lord Salisbury's view, it sim
wolves an assumption as to the prescrip-
tons of International law at the present
time to which Her Majesty's Govern
ment are not prepared to accede." The
sixth question deals with the matter of
close season, whether it be necessary for
the preservation of the seal from extinc-
ton, and If it is, what are the best
months of the year.
To this was replied that the question
of close season i" would perhaps more
fifty form substance of separate refer
ence," but II. M. government has no OBJ
lection to refer the general question of a
close time to arbitration, and proceeds
to add, in the event of the arbitrators
finding the seizure of British vessels in
the Behring Sea to be contrary to inter
national law, what damages are due to
the persons injured, and proposes to lay
this question with the others before the
arbitrators. Mr.. Blaine does not object
to this, but proposes, in the event of the
decision going the other way, viz, in
favor of the United States, that then all
seals taken by Canadian vessels shall be
paid for at the ordinary price for which
skins are sold.
The Times thinks that no objection
can be taken to some proviso relative to
this subject, but that the insertion Of
general words must not be permitted
which would encourage claim covering
the whole period since the acquisition o.
Alaska.
The way to arbitration is then practic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-09
THE DAILY
'ACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Be just and fear not;
Lot All the ends thou aim'st at be
Thy Country's, thy Gods, and Truths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-09

THE return of the Queen on Saturday
evening, from her tour of Hawaii and
Maui, ended as auspiciously as it COM
menced, notwithstanding the efforts of a
mischievous local sheet to create feel
ing of restlessness in the community
She was absent from the capital little
over one month land in every village and
district that she passed through, met the
most loyal reception that any sovereign
of Hawaii has ever received. This ex-
preston of loyalty came not from any
one class, but from all, foreigners as well
as natives, which must be as gratifying
to her, as it is to all who desire the
peace and prosperity OF Hawaii nei.
1t is the intention of Her Majesty to
visit Kauai in few weeks, and we
doubt not the people of the "Garden
Isle," will receive her with welcome
as cordial and heartfelt as that rendered
to her trip to the windward isles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-09
NOTICE.

IN AND AFTER APRIL /, DR.. DAYS
" Office Hours will be from 9 to u AN.
to P. M; Sundays: 9 to IL A. NJ. to
7:30P NJ. 272T-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-09
BECKLEY STREET.

The lots have been laid out and divided
in such a manner and size as to bring them
within the reach of all who desire home
of their own within convenient distance
from the business centre of the city.
The location and general advantages of
these lots are unequaled by any property
of the kind offered in this city for years.
Situated at the mouth of Kalihi Valley
at good elevation, pure air and healthfol
conditions are assured.
All these lots front on Kali Avenue So
feet wide, running through the place con-
Meeting King and Beckley streets, and
being the widest street in the suburbs of
Honolulu.
The lots are situated at less than 3 min
utes' walk from the terminus of the King
Street Tram Cars.
WATER-The plans are perfected. and
it is now the intention of the Government
to lay an 8-inch water main along the line
of King street from the foot of Liliha
street to the road passing the Kalihi
churches, from which extension water is
expected to be available within months.
Fer the present, water for domestic pur-
poses can be obtained from Kamehameha
School premises.
TERMS-ONE- HALF CASH, Balance
in one year at 9 per cent, secured by mort.
gage.
MA large map of the property can
be seen at my SalesrOom, Queen street
where all desired information can be given
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-09
Meeting Notice.

A SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
"A Board of Trustees of the Queens Hos
pital will be held at the Room of the
Chamber of Commerce, on WEDNES-
DAY next, the 10th inst. at 10 A. M.
Per Order. f. A. SCHAEFER.
Secretary.
dono.uiu, June D, 1881. 27S4-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-09
LOST.

THURSDAY NIGHT, IN OR FROM
i the O'Clock Beretania street car from
town, Silver Bonbonniere Box initiated
L. /. B." Finder please leave at this Of
hce- 27S0-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-09
Gade Club Notice.

A T THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
"A of the Gade Club. held at the residence
OF DIR. j. S. McGrew on the evening of
Tuesday, June I'd it was decided-owing
to the illness of some, and the intended
early departure of other of its mem bers--
to discontinue rehearsals for the present,
J. w. YARNDLEY,
Z'e5-Zt' Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-09

The property has been subdvided into
convenient Residence Lots with an avenue
25 feet wide leadinv from Liliha street and
running through the place.
An examination of this property will
convince intending purchasers of the de-
sirableness of these lots. A map of the
property can be seen at my Salesroom.
HCFor further particulars apply to A.
j. Cartwright, or to
Jas. e. Morgan,
27s6-tf AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-09
On Friday, June 18th, at Il a. H..

A Reception will be held in the Parlors
of the Main Building.
At II NJ. Luau and COLLATION. will be
given to the Guests on the Grounds.
This will De followed by an Historical
Essay by PROF. w. D. ALEXANDER, AM,
and Short Speeches by Alumni and
others, interspersed with Singing by the
Oahu College Glee Club.
All present Pupils of the Punahou
Preparatory School and Oahu College,
all those who have attended the Schools
at any time, whether graduates or not,
AMI all parents, guardians, and relatives
of such, and ALL FRIENDS OF THE INsTI-
TUITION are cordially invited to be pre-
sent on all these occasions. No further
invitations will be given.
By order of
THE COMMITTEE.
N. B.-The Stmr. Kinau will de-
lay sailing until P. M, on Friday, June
Goth, to accommodate those wishing to
take passage. 2779 1377-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-09

The issu|
Is full of 4
account ID
stone of
Church., u
Daily of til
Our large |
exhausted |
ceased. II
nnn repoI
Queens vii
Honolulu,
Pacific" d
City, and /
tive greatn|
100000 gal
which bur.
and made
lulu; and q
ETY. of int
torials. Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-09
Bp Auti)orltp.
Notice to Public Schools.

The regular annual examinations and re-
views OF classes in the Public Day Schools
throughout the Kingdom, will be held this
year, during the week that will end on
FRIDAY, the 18th of July next; and the
Summer vacation of ell Public Schools.
will extend from that date. to MONDAY,
the It'll of September next, on which date
a new term will begin.
No Public School conventions will be
held this year.
BY order of the Board of Education.
w. JAS. SMITH.
Secretary.
Education Office, June 8, 1891.
27s5 1881
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HONOLULU, FL. l., June 4, 1915
Notice is hereby given to Depositors in
the Postal Savings Bank that on and after
July 1, 1891, the following rates of interest
VIII be established:
Per cent.
On Deposits not exceeding $500 ....... Az
On Deposits above $500 to $1,000. ......4
On Deposits exceeding $1,000 81
Under the Act approved August 6, 1890.
Depositors can transfer their deposits not
exceeding $500 to the Treasury, receiving
in place of Postal Savings Pass Books
Government Bonds, bearing interest at
Five per cent, payable in not less than
Five or more than ten years from date OF
issue. The Bonds are free from all Gov.
eminent Taxes, and the interest payable
semi annually.
H. A. WIDEMANN,
2782-22t Minister of Finance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-09

The stea
aleale's k
The stea
from wind
San Franz
The BARI
the D. 8.
charge Goa
The stea
Marine Ra
the barken
be cleaned
The BARD
sugar from
1900 bags
keaouli on
The steal
inimigrant}
Kaaln took
borers for |
The Nor
w. StanleyI
Newcastle,I
tons coal.
on the EVIL
Haugesund
with 1.546
Messrs. H.
The bark
last week VI
from Newd
1lth. |
For Mold
II van Gie|
Lota, Rev |
The shipi|
q. Wilder
were: q. q
Castle & Co
Davies u I
Schaefer *
1911 bags
$57,827.34.
The Ger
Schali, com
day.
The Anne
Cutler, mas
May 10th.
weather To
long. LAT q
20 deg. @ !
perienced /
heavy rain
moderate |
ant weaLhe
Al min. snc
large four
w. 3. w.
min. and Il
Hawaiian /
days out fir
for san tr
ported hav
ing Honol
brings "a la
A. IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-09

For San
June g.
Hooner, !
Chafee al
For Hal
Mrs G X
grants.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-05
PAULINE LUCIA HAS RETIRED.


A Chapter from the Life of "a One Time
Favorite of the Opera.
The news that Pauline Lucc0 has retired
from the stage surprises no one: but the
old time concert goer, if a man. shakes his
head and sighs; if a woman, drops a tear
of regret for the wonderful voice and radi
ant face known in the past Her life story
perhaps all life stories would be if they
were as well knOwn-is an interesting one.
One of its most characteristic Incidents
is told by one who knew her well in later
life. When she was about years old-it
was in 1S52-she was a half charity pupil
in school at Vienna Besides being poor
she was stupid in her studies $50 She told
this friend, and was also of unattractive
personal appearance, Her teachers, with
one exception, looked upon her with the
same mild contempt which characterized
her treatment by the other and more fortu
nate pupils of the school She was un-
happy during whole year of this expert
ence, her only pleasant moments being
during the weekly exercises in singing, in
which she, as a charity pupil, was not al
lowed to take part; but she sat by herself
in her corner and listened. No music since
has charmed her so, she says, as did the
shrill treble of those childish voices as it
blended with the careful notes of the mas
ter on Friday mornings.
AT last the end Of the school year drew
near, and brought with it the annual ex-
aminations. This was made kind of
gala occasion by the pupils of the school
time for white dresses and ribbons and
flowers. OF these little Pauline had none.
Her mother conjured in vain for days to
find a way to procure a white dress for the
little one to wear At last, the day before
the great event, the good woman tore down
the muslin curtain at her window, and Of
it fashioned the prettiest dress Pauline
had ever worn-and it was made from
curtain.
The mother was present at the exercises
Of the following day, aud When she sa"
how plainly poor little pauline's poverty
showed in spite of her own loving handi-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-05

Establisi,ed 1906.

Infallbe for renewing, invgorating and
sbeautifying the hair removing scurf, dandruf,
sand all affections of the scalp, and curing erup
stions of the skin, diseases Of the glands, muscles
i'd intoguments, and relieving stings, cuts,
,ises, sprains, etc. The affinity between the
lombrancs which constitute the skin and The,
Ehair which draws its susterance from this triple
teLyelope is very close. Al diseases of the hair
originate in the skin OF the head If the poresl
,of the scalp are cloggcd, orft the blood and other
fluids do not circulate freely through the small
kyesses which feed the roots with moisture and
simpart life TO the fbres, the result is scurf,
sdandrud, shedding Of the hair, ggayness, dryness
saud h2rshness Of the iigaments, and entire bald
ness, as the case may be. Stimulate the skin to-
iheaIthful action with ssarTgss T'rsc0pber~
sGus, and the torpid vessels, recovering their
ssctivi.y, will ennhilate the disease. In an
salections Of the skin and Of the substr ia OF,
Innac.ss and integaments the process and the
! eilec are the same. 1t is upon the skin, theI
smuscuGr ibre, aud the glands that Harry:s
/ skrleOuheFous has It's specific action, and
gin all affections and injuries Of these organs it
is a sovereign remedy.
: Beware OF C0UnteTEeIts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-05
Ftltt SALE

- TIE large estate known rs
ssS kihuku Ranch, Kan,
{ Hawaii, with all IT. belong
W Ng-, The Ranch contains
.saAkz.- lol,Un1 aurrs There - nu
tho ianeh a large and valuable forest
at koa Wd Ohia. tur uHlhff WHl-
ular, apply tu kAill st.
ia kau, llaNtll,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-05

work the tears began to roll down her
cheeks BY and by Pauline was called
upon to step to the rostrum to answer the
routine questions Every one laughed at
her quaint appearance. By and by the
other pupils rose to sing, Pauline alone re
naming seated as usual But this day she
was not content to be passed. The tears
which she had seen on her mothers face
had made her desperate. She resolved to
do something which should make them all
forget her improvised dress and her plain
face. She gazed imploringly at the master.
"Can you sing?" he asked.
81 think so," she answered without a
falter.
''lf you want to you may try Where the
May Breezes Blow, he graciously grant
ed, touched by the pathos Of her appear
ance.
Lucca says: "Many times since then
have sung before great audiences made up
of finely dressed and distinguished people,
but have never put more effort more en-
thusiasm, more ambition into my voice
than did then. | sang May Breezes,' but
after | had finished it they would not let
me stop. sang every song knew, and
when | stepped from the platform | was
nearly deafened by applause and the tears
had gone from my mothers eyes"
Lucca's musical career has been mostly
passed in Europe, but America heard her
sing often enough to learn to love her
pure, strong, sympathetic voice. Iier
favorite parts were Selika (Which Meyer
beer wrote especially for herr, in "L1Afri-
caine," Carmen, Zerlina and Cherubine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-05
STMR. CLAUDINE.
DAWES. Commander,

VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at B o'clock ?, NJ, touching at Kahu-
lui, Huelo, Hama, Hamoa and kipa-
hulu. Returning viii arrive at Homo
lula every Sunday morning.
EtF- No Freight will be received
after 4 P, NJ. on. day Of sailing.
Consignees must be at the landings
to receive their freight, as we viii not
hold ourselves responsible after such
freight has been landed. While the
Company will use due diligence in
handling live stock, we decline to as
sumo any responsibility in case Of the
loss Of same, and will not be responsible
for money or jewelry unless placed in
the care OF Pursers.
W. G. WILDER, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. j. A. KING, Port Supt.
1871
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28

A Child Born with the Story of an Adj
venture.
There was born in Helena about three
weeks ago a girl child, which is perhaps as
oddly marked as ever a human being was.
On the left side there is a representation of
a railroad track, running from under the
arm down to the hip. About half way be-
tween the point of beginning and the end
the track takes a curve, running partly over
the chest. Right in the center of this curve
and under the track, is the representation
of a child's laced shoe, with the laces show
ing plainly. Up to within a few days ago
only the nurse and the doctor were aware of
the regularity. The other day the mother,
for the first time, was preparing to battle
ment ahe was at a loss to account for it, but
soon she remembered an incident in her
childhood, which had been forgotten for
years. The mother, when
about five years of age, lived in Vir-
ginia on a farm. Several miles from
her home was a railway station and often
this child, with her brothers and sisters,
would 60 down to see the train pass. One
day while playing along the rails the little
one got her foot caught under the rail, and
while thu imprisoned she heard the whis-
tie of a coming train. She was so badly
frightened she could not cry ont; but one
of her sisters, noting her predicament, ran
out, cut the laces of the shoe, and when
the train was almost on her she managed
to pull her foo out of the shoe and escaped.
Speaking of tho matter the mother says she
can recall sven just how the rail, with her
foot under it looked when she heard the
whistle of the train, but that it should have
made such an impression as to be trans
to her child, she can scarcely realize,
This marked baby is the third born to the
lady, the others having no marks whatever
upon them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
ABOUT THE COURTS.

Smelling and Mining Companies at Law
Over Promissory Notes.
The case of the Omaha and Grant Smelt-
ing and Refining company against the
Minah Consolidated Mining company was
put on trial before Judge Hunt and = jury
in the district court yesterday. In the fall
of 1888 the Minah Consolidated, of which
j. o. Briscoe is president, made promissory
notes for $25, 900 to the Omaha and Grant
company. of Omaha. The notes were en-
dorsed by Briscoe and G. f. Blake, of OF
tumwa, Iowa. The consideration of the
notes was an overdraft for ore shipped by
defendant to the Omaha smelter. The
Minah Consolidated had received through
drafts $25, 900 in cash more than the ore
shipped netted. Ihs suit is to recover tho
amoun of the notes. Tit defense is, first
that the Minah Consolidated executed a
new note for $26, POO in payment Of
the original, with interest. and gave a
mortgage on the Evening Star mine to Sc
cure payment; and second. that being a
foreign corporation the Omaha and Grant
had no right to attempt to enforce collec-
ton because it was doing business in tho
state without complying with the Law in
regard to foreign corporations; and also
that the plaintiff could not recover by suit
an it seeks, but should do SO by foreclosure
on the evening Star mine. The case was
still on when court adjourned. Cullen,
Sanders d. Shelton represent the plaintiff
and ex-Judge Bach the defendant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
FOR ANOTH[R'S CRIME,
Petitions for the Pardon OF John M.
Waugh Before Governor
Toole.
Indicted As Principal In Order to
Got Another as Ac-
cesSory.
Sentenced to Five Years In the Peniten-
tiary for nm Offense That Was
Purely Technical.

Gov. Toole has received three petitions
for the pardon of John M. Waugh, con-
victed in February last at Miles City Of the
crime of rape on Elvira Estes, aged four
teen years, and sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary. The petitions come from
the grand jury which indicted Waugh, the
trial jury which convicted him and from
citizens generally. who say the conviction
was unjust. The history of the case ia set
forth in the petition of the grand jury OF
Custer county. They say that there was at
Miles City u woman named Mary Estes,
who was not only leading an immoral life
herself, but who was instrumental In caus-
ing her three daughters to follow in
the game course. She had been
in the habit of inducing men to visit her
house, whore Illvira was living. "In order
to break up thisd den of inquiry and punish
the unnatural mother for the manner in
which she was rearing her daughters and
conducting herself" they say, I'VE deemed
it necessary to indiot Waugh as principal
in order to reach Mary Estes as accessory"
They did this, they admit, Notwithstanding
the evidence showed that the girl had been
leading an immoral life, not only at her
mothers, but at other housss. The indict-
ment of Waugh not only resulted in his con
%viction, but ia the conviction Of Mary Estes,
who is serving five years in the penitentiary as
accessory. "We must respectfully represent"
continues the grand jury's petition, that to
do a great right We found it necessary to
do a little wrong Satisfied from the evil
dencs that Waugh did not impose himself
on the ~sanctity of a private house, We are
impressed with the belief that public Justice
does not demand that this young man
should serve any considerable length of
time in the p~enltentiary, as his ofenss was
only technical"
The two other petitions are repetitions of
that of the grand jury, only in different
phraseology. Waugh is a young man of 25,
and very industrious. Gov. Toole will taxi
up the matter at once n most likely grant
the nardon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
STABBED In THE HEAD.
An Apparently Caussless 4 fray At Barker
Ending In Death.

An Apparently Causeless 4 fray at isarker'
EndinG In Death.
County Attorney Martin, OF Cascade, who
arrived in the city yesterday, brings the
particulars Of an unprovoked murder which
took place at Barker on Sunday night.
john Lee, a Finlander, a rounder and a tin
horn gambler, had been drinking pretty
freely Sunday afternoon and evening, and
was in q very ugly humor. While standing
in Tom Gears saloon that night he called
in Samuel Ridgway, who was standing on
tho sidewalk, and ordered him to take n
drink. RidReway. consented II stepped
up TO the bar. While waiting for thedrink,
Lee began heapinR II torrent Of abuse on
Ridgway. The Inter undertook to remon-
strate with Lee, who. without any warning,
drew a knife, opened the blade. and stabbed
Ridgway in the forehead. The steel pene-
trated the brain. Ridgway fell to tho floor
unconscious, and died an hour later.
When Ridgwny fell John McIlane and
Bob Mackey rushed upon Lee to disarm
him. In the attempt McLnne received a
terrible cash on the right hand which nearly
which probably saved his life. as tho mur-
de'er made another lunge Mt him but
missed. almost losing his balance. Some
one called to Lse. which attracted his at
tention ana as he turned his head to SEQ
who WAS calling McLane made his escape.
Ice walked out of the saloon and down
the gulch to Lee Smiths cabin. Taking
Smiths rifle and u belt Of cartridges he
made for the mountains, 1t is since re-
ported that Lee had been captured Tues
day in Red couleo by Meagher county Off
GERS, and that there we're strong p%robabili-
ties OF a %lynching.
McLane drove to Great Falls for medical
treatment and subsequently came to Hell
ena. Ridgway was ut one TIM in the "a
loon business md also drove IA stage for
the Montana Stage company. He was As
Lees fourth victim.