davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-07

lands now lying waste could be taken
up.
Rep. Kanealii said there was TOO
much labor in the country now.
When these men were through work
ing on the plantations they would go
TO work as carpenters, etc, and moth
ing could stop them. The bill was in
the interest OF the sugar industry and
against the interests of the rest of the
country.
Noble ThurstOn said this was a
measure which required more states
manship and less partisanship than
any other. 1t involved our very eX-
istence as n commercial nation. The
prosperity of thescOuntry depended on
the plantations. On the other hand
were we TO be swamped by Chinese?
The object sought was TO prevent Chi
nese from engaging in other than agri-
cultural labor. The issue arose in
1888. At that time a general regis
tratiOn law was proposed, but rejected
His views had not changed on the
subject of Chinese, but the situation
had changed. Cheaper labor was
needed. He was not, however, willing
to pass any law which would not pre-
vent the Chinese from engaging in
mechanical labor. The provisions of
this bill would be dead letter. Sup
pose man came in under this law;
he might go into the carpenter bust
ness. You arrest him. He brings
twenty witness to show that he came
in before this law was passed, and
goes free. This law would simply
open the flood gates to 400, 100000 Chi
nese, and in short time there would
ho yiIizafinn 1aft hora
The only way to avoid that was to
pass registration Act which would
compel every Chinese to produce a
certificate. He would support this
bill on the condition that the Regis
tration Act passed and became law,
and was signed before this reached its
third reading.
Rep. Smith saw no danger under
the bill of there being any inun-
dation OF Chinese nor she. ii it de-
pend on the Registration Act, though
that was very important. He
wished to protest against the idea that
such measure was in the interest of
the sugar industry only. The failure
of the sugar market had paralyZed
the whole country. Cheap labor was
indispensable for work in the cane
fields. This bill had been carefully
framed to meet this need. He hoped
it would be passed. 1t would not of
course be as easy to enforce it without
the Registration Act.
Minister Neumann-It cannot be
enforced at all.
Noble Thurston-That's my posi-
ton exactly.
Rep. Smith, favor passing the
Registration Act possibly with some
notifications.
At noon the House took the usual
recess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-07
COLONEL GRAHAM, OF PosEY COUNTY
His JOyless Ride in the Smoker with an
Engrateful .yerseYrnan.

His Joyless Ride in the Smoker with an
Ungrateful Jerseyman.
When Colonel Graham, of Posey
county, Ind, left town for Trenton yes
terday he put in his pocket two of the
best imported cigars that be could buy.
The colonel is confirmed cigarette
smoker, but he always carries cigars for
self protection when he travels. Since
he left POsey county he has developed
discriminating nose for tobacco A
rank cigar makes him more peevish
than ''knees" in his trousers. There are
few smokers of bad cigars who will not
throw away half burned stump to &C
cept one Of the colonel's good cigars,
with the graceful apology that always
goes with ii.
''Why. do you know" said Colonel
Graham the other day, there are no
cigars in Indiana SO rank as those that
are smoked in New Jersey. They are
the brand that Will kill vegetation, and
l always carry cigar or two to give
away on the smoking car. Why, it's
enough to make q man fretful."
Colonel Graham's seat in the smoker
was shared yesterday by man with no
taste III tobacco. He shifted contemptu-
ously at the colonels cigarette, and
pulled contentedly at q very bad cigar
with dark, shiny wrapper. Colonel
Graham was growing seasick. He threw
away his cigarette. and drawing a cigar
from his pocket said to the man beside
him:
Pardon me, sir, but may trouble
you for a ightr'
''Sure, Nike" replied the man, and he
handed Colonel Graham a cigar that
had just been lighted. Colonel Ora
ham carefully lighted his own cigar,
and with apparent observation-disclosures
tossed the otheE out of the window.
"Wen, I'll be-
"No, don't" interrupted Colonel Gra.
ham, Il really wasn't thinking what !
was doing. Please accept one of my
cigars and permit me to offer an apol
ogy. l am very absentminded-at times"
The man looked at the cigar the colo
mel gave him and said:
Looks pretty good. Better'n mine,
guess. pay three dollars hundred
for mine
"That cigar cost twenty-five dollars a
hundred, and is pretty fair, think, "
replied the colonel.
HIM" said the man as he bit the
end off. Then he leaned over and said:
"Will you give me light now?'
Colonel Graham offered his cigar.
The man lighted his own from it with
chuckles of satisfaction. Then he leaned
back comfortably and tossed Colonel
Graham's cigar out of the window.
"Why, you"-
Don't" said the man When think
of the tariff on cigars go into trance,
and I'm not responsible for what l do.
Let me offer you one of my cigars" and
he pulled out one of the three dollar a
hundred brand and handed it to Colonel
Graham.
"Why, you"-
'Now, don't, say" interrupted the
man. This is my station, but you can
get light from the man in front. Much
obliged for your smoke. Goodby," and
he was off the car.
Colonel Graham returned to New
York last night and announced that his
system was shattered. Hereafter he
will ride in the drawing room car and
smoke cigarettes. York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-07

Chinese labor, so far as he could do so
in justice to the rights OF the planter.
He did not propose to vote for I'M
restricted Chinese immigration.
Neither did he propose to commit the
folly OF cutting the throat of the plan
ters' industry when it was the only
industry we could hope to have for
ten years to come. He could not,
however, vote for the bill in its pres
ent form, and that for two reasons.
The bill made an exception of clergy
men-a class with which the speaker
had not come in contact-he hoped
they would come and stop this che ia.
He had no objection TO the tract ped
oilers (cOlporteurs), but he did object
to women who had no ties here. He
objected also to the bill because the
provision restricting Chinese to GER
tain employments could not be en-
forced. How could they be identified?
The member from the Fourth smiled,
and probably thought the Marshal
and the police would catch them.
No they would not, it would be too
hard job. The only way to make
this possible would be to pass the
Registration Act. Before the Chinese
could be fined 500 he must be caught.
First catch your hare, etc. The Regis
tration Act would involve some in
convenience, of course. 1t had been
said it Involved loss of dignity, but
he did not see how a mans dignity
could suffer from the peoples know
ing what his name, business and resi-
dence were. This bill could not pass
without the Registration Act. 1t was
not the sugar industry alone which
was interested in this. The coffee in
dustry was starting-sOme would go
into ramie. The eggs could not be
transferred from one basket to several
without a cheap laborer to do it. The
only employment which skilled labor
got, came originally from the soil.
That was all we had. Let that go and
the skilled labOrer would have to go.
The measure before the House was
very serious, and if the agricultural
interests of the country were allowed
to wither, no lottery and no banking
bill could repair the damage. Chin
eras should be abandoned, and the
serious needs of the country cOnsid-
cred. He would move the bill be re-
ferred to the member from Lahaina
and himself, and be considered with
the Registration bill to morrow.
Rep. Bipikane said all the natives
objected to was the turning of the
Chinese loose on the country after
they were through working on the
plantations.
Rep. Smith objected TO any further
reference of the bill. The provisions
with regard to women, children,
clergymen, etc, were the same as at
present. He called for the question.
AT p. NJ. the House adjourned
without taking any action on Sec
ton l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-07
The Most Difficult Thing to Match

The most difficult thing to match is
white paper. 4 customer comes in here
with a sheet of white paper, letter or
any other kind, and asks for paper just
like it. Not once in 5000 times can
such a customer be accommodated, and
for the reason that there is such an end
less variety of shades in white. People
look astonished when tell them it is so,
but when they so out and try they soon
find out.-Interview in Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-07
Ouinine Manufacturers.

Those engaged in the production of
quinine, whether from bark or chemical
ly, suffer with peculiar skin affection
caused by the inhalation Of the vapor
from hot solutions of the drug. Fever
is an accompaniment of this malady.-
New York Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12

Penn sylvania's RuIer Tells of State Obli-
cations and the sher.Ts Call.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July IA stan cor
respondent OF the News OF this city, had
an hours talk with Governor Pattison
about the situation at Homestead. "In
the first place." said the governor, "the
newspaper accounts Of the trouble have
been exaggerated beyond measure. did
not know that any difficulty existed at
Homestead until arrived in Harrisburg
from Atlantic City and received private
dispatches there. I read In the papers
while coming over In the train that the
Carnegie mills had shut down, but did
not suppose the occasion other than the
annual suspension while the sliding
scales for the ensuing year are adjusted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12

Governor Pattison was ASKED what pro-
vision was made for preventing the entry
OF armed bodies OF men. "Very strict
provisions are made" he answered, "pro-
visions that / shall see are rigidly en-
forced. But the 234 Pinkerton men on
the barges were not armed until after
they had entered the state. They Sc
cured their arms and ammunition at
Lock No. 2, at least am very credibly
informed.
"what is your opinion OF the plan OF
introducing armed bodies OF hired
watchmen, like the Plnkertons, into the
settlement of labor disputes?
"That Is question which is extremely
likely to be brought under my official
notice, and must decline answering It..
The governor explained that he had six
direct sources Of information from Home
stead which kept him well apprised by
telegraph of each piece OF news or rumor.
OF his action In refusing Sheriff Nc
Cleary's demand for the state militia, he
replied;
Sheriff McefeHry has not dumHudef mttf-
tary aid a. yet, only suggested It. The
statutes expressly provide that military
aid shall not be furnished the civil au-
thorities until the latter have exhausted
every means In their power to quell. The
county is Responsible to the mill owners
for the preservation OF their property.
Did not Allegheny county have to pay
four million dollars damages In the rail-
road riots OF 1877
"It IL q very easy matter to talk about
calling out the militia, but y is not SO
easy to call them In again. Witness the
coke riots of last year, when the militia
were out for more than two months. The
militia have q very salutary effect on
turbulent strikers while they are present,
but their withdrawal is exceedingly like
ly to cause renewal OF hostilitiss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
THE MEN ARE FIRM.
They VIII not Return Till Their De-
mands Are Conceded.

Thsy VIII not Return Till Their Ne
mands Are Conceded.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 12.--The advent
of the militia has given rise to countless
rumors that the strikers recognize that
defeat il inevitable and are preparing to
accede to the terms OF the company. All
these reports, however, are denied by the
leaders, and It Is announced that IL 10 to
be war to the end.
Much comment was occasioned by the
statement of Manager Frick In an inter-
view, that three fourths OF the strikers
would have accepted the terms of the
company but for the aggressive conduct
OF an obstreperous minority and that,
now that the militia was ordered ont, he
expected the great majority of the strik-
ers to return to work under the protec-
tion of the troops. This assertion has
aroused the strikers to q state of indig-
nation. meeting of 500 mechanical
employees adopted q resolution declaring
that the men would never return until
the company had conceded every demand
Of the Amalgamated Association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July IA report 10
In circulation that an attempt to Install
non union workmen in the Homestead
mill will be followed by general strike
OF union men in all the other Carnegie
mills. When IL ID known that the Home
stead mills are less than one-eighth OF
the vast Carnegie interests, the impor-
tance OF q general strike may be appreci-
ated. There 10 very little doubt that
pressure will be brought upon the work
men OF the other mills to urge them Ia
come out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
THE CITY OF PROvIDENCE.
TO PAINTERS.

once OF the Supcrint ntendent OF Public Buildings
City Hall. Providence, k. J., July q iss2.
Proposals are invited by the Joint Standing Com.
mttee on City Property for painting the following
buildings belonging TO the city OF Providence, r. Il
Brigham Street, Berlin Street, Benefit Street
Branch Avenue Primary. hast Street, Graham
Street, Hammond Street and Manton Avenue School
Houses.
Fire station No. l. Exchange Place, Fire Station,
No 10 burnside street, and Police Station, No. 8.
Wickenden street
SPECIFICATIONS Of the work required and any In.
formation needed can be obtained at the Office Of
the Superintendent OF Public Buildings. City Hall
Bids will be sealed. addressed TO the Undersigned
and will he received at this ofYice until 4 p N
FRIDAY July 10. 1892, and no bid will be received
The right Is reserved 20 reject any or all bids for
the work. WILLIAM w. BATCHELDER,
Chairman Committee on City Property.
ALBERT 4. MANSFIELD,
superintendent OF Public Buildings jy6-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12

HoMEsTEAD, July 12.-Immediately af-
ter the adjournment Of yesterdays mass
meeting Burges McLuckie issued .
proclamation warning strangers coming
TO Homestead with no other purpose In
by the pending settlement of the wage
question to remain away. All strangers
within the town will be strictly account
able for their conduct and be dealt with
i'm manner warranted by the gravity OF
the situation. All saloons are closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12

uugh O'Dennsii says They viii weieom'
The Militia 10 Homestead.

The Militia 10 Homestead.
HoNnsrEAp, Pa, July 12.-Hugh o'Don-
nell, the uadisputed executive OF Home
stead said yesterday, al wish the fact to
b carried 70 every friend Of ours In the
land that ws are really glad that the
troops ere coming. The militia relieves
~ Of responsibility that has borne upon
us heavily and we gladly give over to
them the preservation OF order and the
Caxnegte property.
"WiiI not the next move be the bringing
n q sh: Pinkertons and non-union
ave have nos come 70 that yet. II is a
long way IN the future. do not think
a win bsn healthy climate for Pinker-
tons for some montbs TO come. But that
question n not 20 be decided now. Every
one sf eus msn will put on his Sunday
clothes and come down to do honor TO
The military power OF the state. II will
- ons Of the most pleasant and popular
Gooepuens eyer been In Homestead.
"Bus ron know IL u said there are fonr
hundred Pinkertons massed In different
yelnss within swohours ride Of Home
~Wsn, sbs P,nhsrtou force coming
hero vosld - IN illegal attack on our
eown. n they attempt 20 come here the
milith vii dissru them and send them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12

MAIDEN, Mass, July 12.==sdnday night
several houses were entered by burglars
and a number OF small articles taken
from the various houses. Chief Of Police
Mclaughlin went TO Boston and with
Oficer Tryder Of Boston, captured james
who entered the houses. Both men claim
TO reside In Lynn. A lot Of the stolen
articles were found In their possession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12

HAvERHfLI, Mass, July ~. - Az
meeting OF the international Shoe Work
ers' Council the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we. the Shoe Council Of
Haverhill. In special meeting assembled, ten
der 70 our brothers at Homestead, Pa, our
earnest sympathy In this their time OF great
est trial, and that we endorse their actions In
ported murderers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
For q Murderous Assault

NEWPORT, r. l., July 12.-Richard d.
and John Wright of this city, arrested
for murderously assaulting Constable
Proctor of Massachusetts,, in BuESard's
Bay, on June 20, each gave bonds in the
sum Of $1,000 for their appearance on
Tuesday, when 1t is hoped to have re-
QUESTION to take them into Massachusetts,
for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12

away or 10 they do not, very prooapIy
some OF our people wilh
"And how about non-union men In tho
miiisf
Mr.. O'Donnell laughed. "Non-union
men are not got so easy as you may think.
That 10 . question that Is nos ior tnls
rying. All we are thinking about now IL
the best way to welcome the Pennsylya-
mia militia to our town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to June Is. 1897.

tOrfcctcd 10 June Ia. loSS.
RnSTW W we ~sss s END q un'US s'as'Se g. sor
200 % s:ss, ss a. .Yo5o % Il 1898 IS
SsS.Fi SsssSs 90 g So
FA%iJeREFR..s as. 0 90, ..7 90, 3 90. IS, . 90.
tSS %. 20 e. = = a. 10 o5 II il 10 ; pm. -
nobSsyiIEff.: 3 a, :. %. o.,
g . 4 y (. . 90
SOsfa i Il s$ !S : .ss i 20 III I,
PL&MISSSSfLhE MSSfL TAMEgN %HESTHAM snT SoR OR
1900. .sli 90 a. m: $40 D. m. sxSiays s Is
VEST MASsFIELp-oO 90 -7 90. ..li 90 In. os.
MASsfiEL6S1%s... % 80. .sS. ece. 200, soS .cSS g
sSassfSXSS&s q =; q % nj i 3. s.Gss. ?. m
eaNFSN JpS6rioSs n Tx e g. q 90 II % 20 No. 70 u
HHFEibRyIsIkf HEbs sEkfS 3 ss sD m. 90. 10 ., ,. m.
ikAoxxAtHHA koxAHEAyPnt.!A1I PAM y e. e ioOs p m.
FOR posros.gif sgfPA! Js 3 II TnaISsi IL 10 80 50
30 20. 80 90 o p m. Re,arnIs S Is, o. o. a. M M
pAwTtaSSFC:s ISSti a 9. s t. r 10 50 mi So
ArfiEBofEs511di 4 q. E. 5%is 10 80 a. m. 80 so.
NORTH ATfLEBoRo and PLAINvnLE-s Is
MAKsFifLD1:.a s6. IS As. SIS. 10 sos m, 80.
sHsfSs sis5fiSss il 70 g. :ss g. so
READvfLLE--s rs, 10 20 a. M; 1 80. o 20 y. m.
HYDE PARKS is 10 80 q m: 80. 30. 20
sParlor cars only.
sAiondays excepted.
cor on arrivai OF train from New York.
"pr on arrival or trains from Stonington and
New London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
NOTES OF THE CONTEST.

Gardeners strengthening his hold on
third place. Where's Matthewsf Skin
ner goes above Winterbottom. Gould
Hoard passes Livsey. Mowry passes
Kent, Disley and Hoxsie. Tomorrow we
shall publish the list corrected to IL A. NJ.
Coupons for Sergt. ii. Il. skinner, from
boys Of Company G, f. l.. l."
BRISTOL, July II.
To the Editors Of the Ns'os
Friends Of every candidate are hustlng coupons In
Each hoping that his favorite Will be the man To
Enclosed are sevcnty-nve, with this earnest wish,
That the policy viii be won by Wilson, foreman of
NORTH END.
PROVIDENCE, X. l.. July IL.
To the Editors Of the News:
see Gardiner, our candidate, has gone
up notch. Can we not put him at the
topi Well, guess. Enclosed please find
one hundred coupons for the trial at any
rate. OLD SIX AND HALF.
PROVIDENCE, July II.
To the Editors Of the Neus
Enclosed please find As coupons for W.
M. Gould. Mr.. ID.
PROVIDENCE, July IL.
To the Editors Of the NeloG
Enclosed please find twenty-five cou-
pons, which please place to the credit of
Officer William Gardiner, with good
wishes for his SUCCESS. Young BIB.
BRISTOL. X. l., July III.
TO the Editors ot the News
Please find enclosed 81 coupons for
Charles c. Wilson, A. b. b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
THE CITY OF PRoviDENcE.

CHAPTER xxx. ~
Rule In amendment to Chapter xXXvfIL /" Rules
Relative TO the Removal and Dispo sal Of Night
soil and the storing of stable Manure"
adopted June 30. 1922
Resolved That Section IL OF Chapter XXXVIII,
OF the Rnles of the Board OF Aldermen relative To
the removal and dispral of night soil and the oon3
tents Of ols aud the storing Of stable manure"
be amended Oy adding thereto tue following, VIZ:
Provided that the provisions in the foregoing
rules applying 20 pneumatic or oderless apparatus
and fix ng tne price for removing the contents OF
privy vaults and cesspoos shall not take effect un-
I'll July 4, 1885,"
true copy - - -
Witness: WILLIAM 4. CLARKE,
jy 9-3t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
CITY ADVER1IsEMENTS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners OF estates assessed for the construc-
uon OF sewers IN the streets hereinafter named
are hereby notified that the assessme ents for said
construction were on the 2sth day OF june 1897
lodged at the ONCE OF the city Treasurer.
In Ernest street from Eddy street TO Aliens ave-
nue. Section g. Improved Sewerage system.
IN Crocker avenue. Section o. Improved Sew
erage system.
In Hamilton street from Public street to Irving
street. In Irving street from Hamilton street 10 Mel
rose street and In Merose street from Irving street
In Conmon street from jefferson street to Null
berry street.
IL payment OF the whole OF any Assessment Is
made before the 2sth day OF June, 1893 deduction
viii he made the at the rate OF six per
tum per annum from the date of payment 70 said
last mentioned date
One-third OF the assessment may be paid mt any
time within one year from the time the assessment
is lodged with the City Treasurer. without Interest
The second installment OF one-third may be paid
within two years from the day of said lodgrnent
with the City Treasurer by paying I'm addition
thereto the interest on the whole amount due on
said assessment at the rate of ak 6 rer cent per
annum, from the first day OF the second year after
said lodgnent =, the time of payment:
The last or third instalment OF the assessment
ment by paying In addition thereto the interest
thereon at the rate OF six (G) per cent per annum
from the date OF the last payment
III the first installment Il not paid at the end Of
from the day OF the lodgmcnt OF the asse
ment with the City Treasurer the whole assessment
can then be collected with interest therefrom. AZ
the rate OF six 90 per cent. per annum and ex-
penses Of collection. ID. l.. ID. GRANGER,
Je2s-tf City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12

Black and wool BEDFORD CORDS,
with woven figures, marked down from
75c. to 45c. to close.
We ask attention this week to three
special bargains in Black Goods.
BLACK SILK AND WOOL ARIS-
TINE, 46 inches wide, splendid quality,
for 81. IL 1-2, worth $3.50.
FINE BLACK SURAH SERGE, 46
inches wide, 75c., former price $1.0O.
EXTRA BLACK SURAH SERGE,
$1.OO, former price $3.50.
These Serges are the most popular
goods in the market, and their beauty
and value will be recognized at once as
a genuine bargain.
We have STORM SERGES in Black,
the most serviceable material for noun
tain and seaside wear.
All orders from our patrons away on
vacation or resident in the country will
receive careful attention.
B. Il. GLADDING 4 GO.
241 and 245 Westminster Street,
CORNER MArHEwsoN.