davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-30
TIKI LEGISLATURE
Twenty-seventh Day.
WEDNESDAY,. June q

WEDNESDAY, June %.
The House was called to order at 10
a. N. Prayer by tine Chaplain. Min
utes Of the preceding day read and
approved
PETITIONS.
Rep. Akina presented a petition
from Waimea praying for $500 for
breakwater in the river. Referred to
the Committee on Public Lands.
Rep. Smith presented a petition
from S. Hapuku Of Lihue praying for
500 road damages. Referred to the
Committee on Public Lands.
Noble Pua presented petitions
from Honolulu asking for new Con-
stitution. Laid on the table with the
bill. That all Government officers be
elected. Laid on the table with the
bill.
Rep. Kamauoha presented petit
ton asking that opium licenses be
sold at auction. Referred to the
Opium Committee. 2. That tailors
pay license Of $50. Referred to the
committee or tailors bill.
Rep. Nahinu presented a petition
from an Individual asking for $1,000,
because the Government used the
banks Of his fish ponds as public
road. Referred 10 the Committee on
Public Lands.
Rep. Kamauoha presented q petit
ton from Hama, from committee OF
ten, praying that licenses for sale OF
wines aud light beers be granted in
each district, the price of license to
be 500 2. That spirit licenses be re-
duced from $1,000 to $3.50. Referred
TO the Temperance Committee.
Rep. Akina presented petition
from Kauai praying for an appropriat-
ton for the Kauai Industrial School.
Referred to the Educational Commit
fee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-30
Wire as Fine as Hair.

Wires as fine as n human hair-.003
inch in diameter-and even finer, can DO
gauged by instruments termed "micro-
meters" These instruments are beauti-
ful pieces of workmanship.-M
cal News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-30
STAND BY PABST BEER.
Workingmsn Say ii is Purely a
Union Product.
No Reason Why it Should be Boy
cotted

The Federated Trades Council De-
clares that the X. Of l. Boycott Is
the Pesult Of Rivalry Between the
Faost and Anheuser- Bush Coz
The Pabst Company Much More
Favorable TO Labor than the ST
Louis Brewers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-30
The Law Is On.

Now that the quail season is over and
the danger from reckless hunters reduced
to minimum, farmers are venturing
out from their houses to see how their
live stock are Detroit Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-30

A splendid appetizer, a benefcent
tonic and pleasant system renovator is
found in Pale Lager made by Anheuser-
Busch, whose brands have a reputation
limited only by the dimensions of the
earth's surface.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-30

E. o. HALL & son, (L'D.),
Cor. FORT & KING STREETS,
Honolulu, II. /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-30

The Federated Trades council at
its meeting last night listened TO a
report from delegation from the
local Journeymen's Brewers union,
and then passed by unanimous
vote the following resolutions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-30
General embellishments
For Lease or Sale.

.<zSs RESIDENCE ON LUNALILO
~ street, at present occupied by f.
iiSs w. Holdsworth, containing double
parlors, 4 bedrooms. dressing and
bath rooms, dining room, pantry and
kitchen. Grounds 30Ox105 feet, well laid
out; servants rooms, stable and chicken
house in rear of main building.
r. l, LILLE,
2S22-tf with Thee. II. Davies IL Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-30
Wanted.
Island Shells & Curois

" uOLESALE AND RETAIL,
w cheap for cash, at No. 1O1 Fort
Street, between Ehlers' dry goods store
and Frank Gertz's shoe store.
2007-tf 7. TANNATT.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25

smoke Parker House Bouque, cigars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25
HAVE NO AUTHORITY.
Especial officers" in
Name Only.
CITY LIABLE FOR DAMAGES.
Wearing the Blue But Can Legally
Make No Arrests.

\ great many taxpayers are asking why
special officers are continued on duty now
They keep inquiring from members OF the
City Government why the city Is burdened
with the expense in violation OF law.
Then, again, there is the risk OF the spe-
cial officers making an arrest. II the per-
son arrested desires, he can sue the city
and secure heavy damages, it being well
known fact that since Friday, January
10, the commissions OF all those who were
elected special officers last year, expired.
IL the heads Of the depart tment do not
know any better than to send ordinary
citizens, clothed with no authority, to
patrol and preserve order in different Sec
tions Of the city, it is time the people of
the city knew the calibre OF the men at
the head OF the department. Even the
Board of Firewards OF Lincoln never get
so bad as that, because when they put on
men who had no authority to make ar
rests or preserve order, the people knew
OF it. They were only put on as watch
men.
Already one or two of these over-ofii-
SiouS SpcClais nhNc Ielt tntulselNcsi ds Ncll
as the city, liable to suits for damages for
their actions within a week.
In this connection, it might be mem
toned that the conduct of one OF these
alleged specials last Saturday night wfs
such that he was insulting everybody
about him on the East side.
He was placed under arrest by one Of
the regular officers, who proceeded with
MIN toward the police station until he got
To street light, and when he saw who
ais prisoner was he let him go.
A good many are disposed to question
the officers authority to release a person
after placing him under arrest. They
Ohink that such authority is reserved to
the Mayor or Chief.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25

the smallest detail It gives evidence OF his
ability.
Mr.. Leahy, the junior member OF the
firm, has grown up in the furniture busi-
ness, having learned his trade with the
late James Field, OF Providence. His
genial disposition, along with his good
business tact, has made him many friends
In Pswtucket.
Fifteen skilled mechanics and statesmen
are employed and fivo wagons are used to
deliver their goods all over the State. To
reliable parties, liberal terms of credit are
given. This immense establishment is
full OF choice bargains.
The Regal Hub range and wire gauge
oven door are shown In all the styles and
warranted in every respect TO be first class.
To give detailed description OF the
great store would require more space than
we have at our disposal. You must visit
McCaughey & Co.'s establishment to get a
proper idea OF its size and capacity. The
push and energy OF such men make
this city famous, and our citizens should
and do appreciate their efforts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25
SUNDAY NIGHT RAIDS.
The Places OF bernard Wilkinson and
Thomas Murphy visited.

The Places of bernard wilkinson and
Thomas Murphy visited.
Sergeant Nickerson and Officers Henry
and Cooper last evening paid visit TO the
residence OF Bernard Wilkinson, No. 3s6
Mineral Spring avenue. Wilkinson has
license down stairs in the building where
he resides, and the police have been salts
fed that he has been conducting Sunday
business at his residence.
When they entered the place there were
fifteen men in the room, and they made
all manner OF efforts to escape, and one OF
them, who could not get away, was found
under bed in the house.
Wilkinson was in closet, in which
were found pail OF beer. tin strainer OF
beer and q two-quart dinner pail filled
with beer.
While the fifteen men in Wilkinson's
place were trying to get out OF the place,
Roundsman vananda and Officers Nc
Lsughlin and Murphy visited the resi-
dence OF Thomas Murphy, situated at No.
376 Mineral Spring avenue. In the room
over the bar room was n number of men,
and they got out unceremonlously. The
police seized a half-pint bottle OF whisKey
and pail OF beer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25

Bernard McCaughey & Co.'s new house
furnishing emporium is one OF the most
complete furniture and carpet warerooms
In New England. II is 65 feet wide, 140
long, four stories high and is designed
expressly for the furniture business. This
mammoth establishment is another addi-
tion to Pawtucket's many hives OF indus
try.
Messrs. McCaughey & Company came
here from Providence eight years ago and
their experience and fine business abilities
soon attracted public attention. How
they forged their way up to the front
rank, this beautiful building, wholly de-
voted to the furniture trade, tells its own
story.
Mr.. McCaughey, the senior member Of
the firm, has been identified with the
stove, furniture and carpet business for
twenty-five years. He Is endowed with a
strong will and good mechanical judg-
ment. His patented Drip pan has attractt d
the attention of thoughtful cooks all over
the country. He designed this building,
which is original and attractive. Even to
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25
LOCAL LINES.

Isaac Shepardson OF the firm of +. l..
Shepardson d Company OF North Attle-
boro died this morning..
Wednesday evening the fireman of No.
3 station will enjoy chowder at the ex-
pense of Edwin Darling.
Patrick Murphy and Catherine Lamb
were both before the Court yesterday
charged with being common drunkards.
Each was sentenced to the State Farm, the
woman for six months and the man for a
year.
Frank Scott had his right leg broken
Saturday evening by keg of beer which
he was attempting TO unload from an ex
press wagon in Valley Falls. DR.. Haines
reduced the fracture. Scott is driver for
Frank Skenyon, the Lonsdale expressman.
At the meeting OF st. Mary's Christian
Doctrine Society yesterday afternoon
James English, Michael Degnan and VIII
liam Clancy were appointed a standing
committee, and James Sullivan, Charles
Buckley and Daniel Lenihan an amuse-
ment committee.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey entertained quite large mum Der OF
friends and relatives at No. 16 French
street, it being the 18th anniversary OF
their marriage. Quite large number Of
very handsome presents were made TO the
host and hostess. There was n nice COLA
tion, and the guests departed at season.
ahe hour, wishing the couple many happy
returns OF the day.
Thomas Munroe OF Valley Falls died
yesterday after protracted illness from
complication OF diseases. He was in his
~oth year and q native OF Seekonk. At
one time he was station agent at Lonsdale
but for the past fifteen years he had de-
voted his entire time to coal business In
that village and vicinity. The funeral
will be in charge OF Unity Lodge OF Mo
sons OF Lonsdale OF which deceased was a
char, or mt abb r.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25
FROM HUNGER AND COLD.
Thousands of Cattle Dying in tn,
Southern Idaho Ranges.

BoIs CITY, Jan 2j.-Thousands of cattle
are slowly starving to death in the hills Of
southern Idaho. The loss to stock raisers
will be tremendous. Ever. blade of
grass upon the ranges is under from
twenty-five To sixty inches OF snow. This
winter has not been cquallcd in severity
since 1870. a rigorous season was not antici-
patcd by rangers and they delayed bring
ing the cattle To- the lowlands. \ well
known stOckman says every domestic ami
nal left in the hill, b., ~ur, io ~" from
CO! and hungnr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25
E WILL MAKE IT LIVELY.
The Tufts College Club WIN wind up III
MeikleJohn A Lomas Series.

The Tufts College Club WIN wind up the
MeikleJohn a Lomas Series.
The Tufts College Glec, Mandolin and
Guitar Club will appear at Music Hall on
Friday evening, and give the closing con-
cert OF the Meikleiohn Il Lomas 1912
series. This will be very delightful
concert. Tho Glee Club OF Tufts College
is considered one OF the best in the coun-
try, and the Mandolin and Guitar Club
ranks well. For number of years this
organization has been drawing crowded
houses at every appearance, and on each
occasion encores are so numerous, that
the regularly announced prog rammo Is
more than doubled. Reserved seats are
now on sale at the warerooms OF Meikle-
john & Lomas, Sheldon Building.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25
LONG LINE Of GREEN.
Pawtucket May Have a
Stale Parade
ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
II is This City's Turn to Honor the
Patron Saint Of Erin.

This city may this year witness al elab-
crate st. Patrick's Day parade, participa-
ted in by societies from all parts OF the
State. Last year the parade was held in
Providence. Now II Is Pawtucket's turn.
Each society has been notified to APP
point three delegates to attend the Con-
vention 20 be held next Sunday evening
at 1880 O'Clock in Sarsfield Hall, Carpen-
-ter's block, when the initial steps for the
observance OF the day will be taken.
Ihen II is expected q committee will be
appointed, to formally invite the societies
OF Providence, Woonsocket, Newport and
other places to take part.
Last year representatives from the Con-
vention to celebrate the day in Provi-
dence came out here and offered propo-
sition that the parade here should be
Providence, Pawtucket, Newport and
Woonsocket should join together with
societies from other places In the State
and make the celebration in Providence
grand affair, one worthy Of Irishmen and
one worthy OF the day. 1t was proposed
that each year on the natal day Of Ire
lands patron saint there. should be a
State demonstration rather than small
celebrations In each city and town, to be
held the first year in Providence, the
second year In Pawtucket, the third year
in woonsocket and 30 on, each city and
town being included, and then to begin
over again. The Convention of delegates
for celebration In this city decided to
join in the project, and when the day
came there was q grand celebration In
Providence, the Pawtucket societies turn
ing out in goodly numbers. As this is the
second year, Pawtucket is going to have
the State celebration this year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25
A MEDICAL JOURNALS ADVICE
which May he Well TO Follow ir You
Catch the Influenza.

LONDON, Jan. s5. A prominent medical
Journal declares that influenza is beyond
question infectious. even in its earliest
stage. The period of incubation Of the dis
ease-germ infiuenza-is only a third Of that
ofthe germ Of smallpox, measles or typhus
The writer enjoins the isolation, so far as
prac, cable, Of sufferers, and the disinfec-
tion Of rooms and furniture exposed to
the disease. He strongly deprecates al
lowing persons afflicted with the malady
to appear In public, thus spreading the
disease. All assemblages that are not alb
solu,ely necessary should, he declares, be
disc ntinued during the prevalence Of the
scouTge. Great stress is laid upon the
need ~ warm woolen clothing wholesome
and easily assimilated food, avoidance to
exposure, abstinence OF alcoholic drinks
and general care for the tone Of the sys-
TEN. An important piece Of advice Is
never to attempt 10 fight the disease. but
to giNo up and go 10 nursing il.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25
A REPLY FORTHCOMING.
The Chilian Government Realizes That
1t L. a Serious Case.

The Chilian Government Realizes That
II L. a Serious Case.
SANTIAGO. Jan. 25.-The excitement over
the difficulty with the United States is
growing rapidly. The Valparaiso affair Is
the main topic Of conversation and the
probable results Of hostilities between
Chill and the United States are anxiously
discussed.
1t is definitely ascertaincd that Senor
Pereira, the Chilian minister of foreign
affairs, has formally notified United States
Minister Egan that the Gillian govern
mena will reply today to the note con
tanning the nltimatum of the United
States, in which the declaration Is made
that the diplomatic relations OF the two
countries must Immediately cease unless
the offensive note sent out by Senor Malta
relative 10 the Baltimore affair be imme
diately withdrawn and reparation be made
for the attack upon American sailors In
Valparaiso.
The British minister to Chilli, Il is also
learned, has been instructed by his govern
ment to offer to act as mediator to prevent
u conflict between Chill and the United
States
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25
JUSTICE BRADLEY.
His wishes Carried Out In Regard to
his Funeral Service.


WAsHINGTON, Ian. 91 In accordance
with the expressed wishes OF the late JUS
ticc Bradley. the funeral services held
yesterday. over his remains were plain
and simple in 'he extreme. The services
were held n his late residence. The cas-
kct, covered with black cloth, with nickel
trimmings, and bearing small silver
plate, was laid iu the library, and here was
assembled the wife, children and relatives
of the dead Justice, his late associates on
the bench of the supreme court, who acted
as honorary pall.bcarcrs, and quartet
from one of the churches. The double
parlurs of the residence connect with the
library, and in those two large rooms were
gathered the officiating ministers and as
many friends rs the rooms could hold
shortly after o'clock Rev DR.. Bartlett
of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church, OF which Mr. Bradley was mem
Der, stated that they were gathered To pay
the last tributes Of respect to the dead
man. The quartet then sang Asleep in
Jesus after which Rev. DR.. Teunis +.
IIamlin of the Church of the Covenant
read the burial service of the Presbyterian
church. This was followed by the singing
of'the hymn Nearer, Ny God t. Thee"
and the services closed with prayer and
then the bcncdic.iun hy DR. Bartlett.
The body was borne TO the hcarsc by the
active pail bearers, followed by the justices
II the supreme court, the family and rela-
tivcs, and others.
The procession moved to the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad station, where the body was
placed in car Of the congressional linn
itcd express which left here at 4 o'clock.
The relatives went TO Newark, y J, on the
same train, but the Justices Of the court
did not leave Washington until this morn
ing, when they left Tor Newark In time to
be- present at the interment
The remains wero met iL Newark last
MIN LIZ. friDnllu nf fhn dnnI nlnn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25
CENTRAL FALLS.
Champions of the Secret Bailot-AlI tia
News of the Town:

Champlon- OF the secret Ballot-AlI the
News oft Town:
The &. o. p. of chs afflicted town are
termed in their supposed organ "thc
champions of the secret ballot That is
enough to make most anyone smile. The
correspondent continues that the Republi-
can party was the first to propose redis-
tricting the town. This young man may
DC excused as he has not been a resident Of
he town but very few months. He, of
course, has TO depend on what is told him
and that places him in very precarious
condition. Everyone knows that the
Democrats proposed the idea, and the Re-
publicans wanted to do the job themselves
as it would probably suit them better.
rhey got II in their hands and have done
che job to suit themselves still the
Democrats do not object.
Interesting Items
Peter Magce is seriously i'll.
The Business Mems Association meets
Thursday evening.
Washington Lodge, X. of p, will be
visited by Eurka Lodge OF Pawtucket.
At the meeting OF Court Flower of Dex-
Ter this morning the vacant office of treas
urer will be filed.
The John w. Davis club will meet again
Thursday evening when the election OF
officers will take place.
Champions Of the Secret Ballot Law
says the Republican correspondent. Yes,
and also of the bill for closing the polls
at o'clock.
1t is expected that the interior OF the
Holy Trinity Church will be completed by
Easter Sunday when the first service in
he body of the editice will take place.
John McGrath, who is a student at Holy
Cross College, Worcester, returned TO his
studies in that city today after a short
visit with his parents at their home on
Cross ST rect.
The fair of the Veteran Firemen's Asso-
citation opens tomorrow evening in Tenn
perance Hal. The opening evening will
be firemen's night when the local veterans
will wear their new uniforms for the first
time and be visited by number OF COM
panies from other places.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25

san FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-The United
States government has chartered the big
Southern Pacific steamer San Benito. and
will dispatch her to Chill with . cargo Of
coal The government has purchased the
entire coal cargo OF the British ship Bow
don from Cardiff. A large foroe Is trans
ferring the coal from the ship to the
steamer. The steamer will carry over
4500 tons and is expected to make the run
to Chilli in less than q month. She Is the
largest carrier on the coast and can stecm
twelve knots
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25
FOR WOMEN'S RIGHTS.

Lawyer Pierce Addresses the Woman's
suffrage League of This CITY.
Az an adjourned meetin of the Woman's
Suffrage League on Saturday, Mrs. Ellen
NJ. Bolles, agent for the State Association,
gave brief account of the National meet
ings at Washington and Il. c. Pierce, law
yer OF Providence, delivered lengthy
address on Woman's right to Presidential
suffrage. His explanations were much
enjoyed by all present.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25
WON BY BOSTON BIRDS.
Providence Fails to Win a Single Battl,
in tho Big Cooking Main.

New YORK. Jan. 25.-The great cooking
main between Boston and Providence was
fought Saturday night near her. 1t lasted
til o'clock Sunday morning. According
TO the articles of agreement they were each
70 deposit $1,000 In the hands of the stake
holders on the main and $50 battle, max.
ing 5000 for him to hold on the general re-
suit aud 800 battle. They were each to
show fifteen cocks, weighing between four
and six pounds, two ounces, and to
fight all who weighed in, so the
main had TO consist of the best six in
eleven battles. Captain Cook Of The Po-
lice News (Boston) was referee. Boston
won six straight battles and captured the
main without losing a single fight. The
Boston people offered to fight the remain
ing battles at $50 battle, but the Provi-
dencc crowd declined TO do any unneces-
sHry fighting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25
SANE AND INSANE.
Great Difference. Of Opinion on - Sub
Iect OF Nuch Intereat.

NEw YORK, Jan 25 DIR Nathan f.
Brill. the new president Of the Society OF
Medical Jurisprudence, having publicly
repeated the statement made last year by
the rational convention Of asylum super
inten tents that sane persons are never i'm
prisoned in lrnatic nsylnms. and having
atta"ked thr l.Inacy Law Reform League
and Anti-krlnapping union rs n wholly
needless anl visionary body and one of
evil. Miss ClarisSa G.. Lathrop, secretary
and national organizer OF the league wrote
to DR. Brill, in letter published last
week, that the league would prove his
ignorance or untruthfulness by furnishing
the press "A list Of scores of cases where by
Judicial Investigation. or otherwise, IL is
positively known that sane persons have
been imprisoned The list referred TO WAS
made public yesterday. IL includes the
names of Miss Lathrop and about seventy
Ave others.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25
Bob" Got Away from Them.

FoNDA, y. ", Jan. 25 The stecrcr lie
ing unable to control the steering appars
tus, a coasting bob carrying ten young
people went down n steep cmbankmont
here yesterday. Gilbert Briggs was badly
hurt and his condition Is critical. One girl
had an arm broken, and all the Others sus.
taincd painful injuries.