davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
Three Day Later News Per
Bark Discovery From
San Francisco.
The American Minister for
Germany Receives an
AfrOnf.

A merics ana Italy Have Settled the New
Orleans Affair - Jack the Pilot, n
ilbert Islander, Dies i'm San Fran
cisco - The Sprectels' Refinery In
Philadelphia Has Shut Down Other
Interesting News, Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-02
APRIL.

The American Sugar Trust
With Our Readers.
The Central Factory System.
Foreign Sugar items.
Vacuum Pan; or, the System OF SUI
ger Boiling.
Stanford University Lectures on the
Fruit Industry.
Deterioration of Cane.
Combustion Of Finely-Divided Bagasse
Improvement OF Cane Seed.
Banana Cultivation in Florida.
Handles amongst Sugar Cane in Fiji.
Cinnamon
Mr.. a Sunter's Experience with Lady
Birds on his Coffee Plantation.
A new Sugar Process.
Seeding Canes in Mauritius
Production and Consumption of Vanil-
la.
Agricultural Cuba.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-02

PARIS, April 15.-The Minister
of Justice has ordered the Projects
to forbid priests to criticise the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-02
Acw advertisements.

Remaining in the c
" unCalled for " up Il
Alcoresa d 81 A
Atwood, G S A
Anderson, 2 B A
Anderson, John ~
Benson. o 2 B
BOde, Mrs II B
Bennett, Mrs r b
Bell, w III Il
Bailey, A H B
Brown, Mrs A H
Carlson, J A w G
Coffman, Master r G
b (2)
Chaplin, Capt A A e
Craddock, ur s F. &.
Drais, A S u
DAVIS, Mrs J w u
Eppinger, l. E
Evans, Thos K
Fowler, Mrs w f
Getchell, G B G
Gal bet, VIM G
Gleason, P G
Hanaue, A L
Hard wicke. DIR E A II
Harris, w f (2)
Joseph, Manuel ]
Jones, + J,
Javan, Mrs Y NJ
Kellogg. Chas f
Leipp. w Z l.
Lewis, Miss A l.
Ler.ng, + w
Matthews, Mr. NJ
McGann, } G (2) N
Murphy, Mrs An N
ME (2)
Neal, WIN
Perry, J z
Pears, g Z
Peel, James T
Ross, II r
Raves, Mrs Mary r
Sharrett, w Foo S
Schneider, A S(2) S
Seabright, w F (2) s
Simpson, Mary S
Smith, S NJ (2) S
Stone, G E S
Schmidt, Mr. S
Turner, Laura T
Turder, Chas
Wright, Walter v
Wilson, Geo 90 '
White, Arthur (2) '
Wilson, Mrs P Y
Winter, Geo + Y
Westvervelt, w d 81
Zoeler, III
REGEsTl
4560-Rev 4 D Bissell
6741-N Nelson
4688-Erken Chas
4891-George Vogt
~-Parties inquiri
above list will please 81
Pc
3062-1t ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-02
Russia in Deadly Earnest.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 15.-The
Council of the Empire has adopted
a series of drastic measures which
indicate that preparations are
being made for war. All the pri-
vate railways and steamers are to
be taken by the Government in
case the troops are ordered to be
mOhiliZed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-02

Daily Advertiser Soc. per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-02

favorite at the ringside. Accord
ing to a London correspondent,
number of English sporting men,
few of whom saw the Slavin-Kil-
rain set-to, and were betting on
Slavin from the start, will shift
their money this time to Jackson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-02

laws or acts of the Government and
to report any disturbances in the
churches.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23

small, and solidly constructed. Being
rather difficult of access, however, a sort
of proxy "Igreja da Glora'' was con-
structed about thirty years ago, on the
central Largo do Hachado. The latter is
very large editice, modelled after the
Madeleine OF Paris, but surmounted by a
modern spire as ugly as a nightmare and
finished inside with execrable taste in the
way of gliding, paint and gingerbread
work. Its position, however, is admir-
able, facing a lovely garden, whose cen
trail avenue of palms form a natural en-
trance, thanked on either side by flower
churches of the Roman faith, each of
which is worth a visit The Protestant
churches of Rio are few in number and
unpretending in appearance. The oldest
is the English Episcopal, spoken of in
a former letter, which was built under the
provisions of the treaty of 1910, which
stipulated that is should have the eXter-
nal appearance of a private house and use
no bells. The earliest attempt at mission
work in the city was by the American Me
tholist Episcopal Church, in $50, but was
abandoned seven years later. About
twenty years ago the southern branch Of
tie same denomination inaugurated an
other mission here, which has resulted i'll
the organization OF two prosperous sucie-
t,1,1 Jl.,,. iJl fish, n
Portuguese, the building of a rather hand
ONE church e,litice. and the creation of a
first class school for girls, which occupies
the site of Jesuit Indian mission.
Though small, the Methodist Church his
the best specimen Of church architecture
i'll Rio, with a seating capacity of about
100. 1t was completed in 1856.
The American Baptist Society also has
a mission here established about eight
years ago, but has not yet erected a
church. The church of the American
Presbyterian mission is a plain, substan-
tial structure of roughly dressed granite,
set we'll back from the street within its
own grounds, and partially concealed by
the mission buildings. 1t has seating
capacity of 600. The services are con
Quoted in Portuguese and its society is
largely composed of natives There is a
German Evangelical church on the Rua dos
Invaiidos (''Street of sick people''), very
small and plain in appearance. The So
ciety was established here about sixty
years ago. The oldest existing mission
is that known us the "Igreja Evangelical
Flumtnense, which was founded by a
Scotch physician. DR. j. Il. Falley. and
is now composed almost exclusively Of
converted Portuguese and Brazlians
Their Sanctuary, on the Rua da san ,Joa-
quin, looks like anything but a church
having been built according to the pro
visions OF the treaty regulating Protestant
worship, although finished as late as 1886
\ school is maintained in connection, and
its work is said to be most excellent
FANNIE i. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23
Why Blaine Resigned.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN THE RESULT 81
SUDDEN INDIGNATlON.

SAID TO lIANE BEEN THE RESULT Of
SUDDEN INpIGNATIoN
Special Despatch 70 The Boston Journal |
WAsuINGroN, June IA. Many causes
have been alleged for the action OF Nj
Blaine for terminating his relations with
the President 50 abruptly. The final
cause, however, WAS not disclosed until
to-day The Canadian officials who came
to Washington to talk over the questions
pending between the State Department
and the Dominion, had had one confer
ence the day preceding the resignation,
and met on saturday, June i, to continue
the discussion. MI. Blaine attended the
Cabinet meeting on June ;, but remained
only half an hour, eNcusing himself be-
cause of his desire to proceed with the
business OF the Canadians
At the Saturday conference he was MAX
ing statement of his views of the points
in dispute and what in his Judgment was
the question at issue and the differences
between the two countries There was
also present MI. John w. Foster, who has
been attending to much State Department
business during Mr. Blaine absence and
illness, and, in the midst of the remarks
of Nj. Blaine, he is said to have inter
rupted him with the suggestion that the
views just expressed would hardly have
the President S approval. Mr.. Blaine pro
eeeded with his remarks, and reiterated
what had already been stated, adding,
with emphasis, that the State Department
was able to take care of all the business
belonging to it without advice or interior
ence from any one occupying a subordi
nate position in it.
Mr.. Foster said he knew MI Blaine was
not presenting the views of the President,
and proceeded to state them by his direc-
ton and in his name. ''Gentlemen, said
the Secretary, this conference is adj
j"urned," and he quickly left the room,
penning his resignation, while his indig-
nation was at its height. MI. Foster as
sured the Canadians that Mr.. Blaine &C
ton would not make the slightest differ
ence in the object Of their visit. and that
they could return to Ottawa at once and
resume the discussion by correspondence.
They accordingly left on the ! o clock
train.
There were other causes OF irritation
which Mr.. Blaine thought were intended
To make his stay in the department disa-
gleeable, but after the humiliation he was
subjected to in the presence of the Cana
dian officials. he said he could not remain
i'll the office another moment, and for that
reason the exact time, II. Is p. NJ, was
written on the letter, SO that it might
hereafter appear that between the record
of the adjournment of the conference and
Ills resignation there was bat very brief
space OF time.
This statement now explains the CON
cluding sentence OF Mr. Blaine resigna-
ton, 'The condition of public business
in the Department of States justihes me
in requesting that my resignation may be
accepted Immediately In other words,
Mr.. Blaine construed MI. Fosters state
ment as an announcement that he and not
Mr.. Blaine, was the President represen-
tative in the State Department. and that
his official rights and faculties as the
Presidents mouthpiece had been sus-
Dended
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23

IN BRIEF. Sidney Dillon, the famous
railroad magnate, died Thursday, June
9th...... Hon. L. jefferson COOLIDGE the
new American minister to France, was re-
Geived by President Carnot in Paris June
10TH. The government forces have again
been defeated by the revolutionists in
Nenezuela... Captain Lawlor started
from Boston June to cross the ocean in
doly. He is cruising along the coast and
was reported il day or two ago at New
bulyport, Augustus Iiuss, the we'll
known Boston lawyer, is dead. -. AS Prcsi-
dent Cannot of France was leaving Long
champs june II, between double lines Of
troops and police, three well dressed men
hooted at him, shouting wooden head"
and giving utterance to other abuse. They
spoke with Il foreign accent. Before they
could be arrested tile crowd had nearly
lynched them.....h is quietly whispered
that some big developments are to
come out i'll connection with Boston x
Maine during the next fortnight Presi-
dent Jones trip to Europe was not Who'll
ly in the interest of the ''brewinw com
pany,' it is said. Certain large interests
have been en,ieayolin% to accumulate
stock during the past week, but have not
been successful, it is reported. 800. The
United States Court in Boston has declt-
ed that Asa p. Potter president of the
failed Maverick bank, may have his small
black trunk over which there has been so
much litigation. The trunk contains Ger
tain private papers of Potter...... District
Attorney Allen, of Boston, has mol pros
sed two OF the indictments found by the
grand jury against Asa r. Potter and Mr..
Dana OF the Maverick bank. Mr.. Allen cx-
plains that the indictments contained en-
rors that rendered them worthless.
tornado came up in Chicago June 18th
closely following three days of entire
ly hot weather Many buildings We're
wrecked and several lives were lost. The
wigwam where the National Democratic
convention is to be held was pretty
roughly used. ... An explosion occurred in
the shell room at Mare Island navy yard,
San Francisco, June -. Acting gunner
Hittinger of the crusier Boston and II
others We're killed and of the three men
taken to the hospital two have died. A
working party of Is men from the Boston
were preparing ammunition and filling
the shells. 1t is supposed one Of the par
ty dropped a shell and the conclusion
caused the explosion.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23

WASHINGTON WnspEK1NGs. ''What' S
the meaning of paleontology?' asked sew
eral Democrats of eX-speaker Reed during
the heated debate on the appropriations
for the geological survey. 'Paleontolo-
gy,' replied the childlike and bland Reed
sis the history of the Democratic party
The point of the joke will be discovered
by consulting the dictionary.... Colonel
L. L. Polk, president of the National
Farmers Alliance, died here June 12......
The pension appropriation bill was report
ed to the Senate June IL from the COM
mittee on appropriations. 1t carries a
total of Sl46, 1871, $50, which is an increase
of S11 912, 2S4 over the house bill, and is
1927, 200 less than the estimate. The bill
as reported exceeds that Of last year by
81 522, 565...... Secretary Foster sent to
the House June IL letter requesting an
appropriation of $3.50, 600 to carry out the
act providing for the celebration of the
400th anniversary of the discovery of
America by Columbus.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23

A few weeks ago we published an offer
Of the Pope Manufacturing Company, of
Boston, to present 100 Volunteer bicycles
to the 100 authors of the best essays on
the subject of ''Good Roads," one machine
to be awarded in each State, and the re-
mainder according to population. The
offer was made to students Of high schools
and colleges and John Stockwell, Of the
Portland High School, was one Of the
successful competitors. He is now in the
full enjoyment of his wheel.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23
TIE FARMERS FOR PROTECTION
DORA WILEY WANTS A DIVORCE

The Bangor Commercial hears, it says,
ON the best authority, that Miss Wiley
has instituted divorce proceedings against
her husband, Richard Golden, tile allega-
ton being cruelty, and Miss Wiley in
tends to take flying trip from London to
American the week Of September 18th,
when the case is to be heard in Boston.
The announcement will no doubt be very
much of surprise to the friends Of all
the parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08
WRECK THELEACUE
Enemies of the Western Seek to Bring
About It's Downfall.
WHAT THE SITUATION REALLY IS
Possible Chance OF Having to Finish the
Season with six Clubs-Omaha and
Columbus All Right and Paying
Their Bills.

To say the least, the affairs OF the Western
league Of base ball clubs is In very woobly
condition, but there is yet possibility OF the
organization going through the season, II with
but six clubs.
Managers Stout and Schmelz OF Omaha
and Columbus have rs yet received no official
notification of the disbandment of any Of the
clubs, and say they will be In the field as long
as they have an opponent to play AGAINST,
The rumored funk of Baron" liach with
his Minneapolis team surprises no one
conversant with this individuals base
ball history. He is gutter
from Quittersburg, and tho league had
plenty OF udmonition this spring as to the
probable consequences IL the Minneapolis
franchise was given him. The admission OF
Fort Wayne was another blundcr. 1t is but
n wayside hamlet at the best and would do
well TO maintain club in the croquet league
through season. Milwaukee,, too, has
always rested ike an incubus on the shout
ders of the Western organization,
and never entered its territory
with tho right sort of feeling. Any
thing that Milwaukee does or might do con
occasion no surprise to those who have had
repeated experience with her.
AS it looks now the salvation of the West
ern lies in the admission of Joliet ana con-
tinuance as sIx-club body, with Columbus,
Toledo and Indianapolis in the east and
Joliet, Omaha and Kansas City in the west.
A day or two more Will tell the story.
In case of smashup nine out of every ten
of the Western league players can safely
apply for positions in the harvest tield-for
the season at least their base ball snap will
have reOched an inglorious end.
Omaha sound Enough.
The Omaha base ball club is all right, as
sound as dollar, and sure TO stick until the
last hope is gone. The interest IN the game
has improved wonderfully here during the
past three weeks ard paying crowds are in
attendance at all the games.
If the league remains intact, or is reorgan-
lied so IL will go through the season, the
management will more than break cyen--it
will have something to show on the right
side Of the ledger. In view of this prospect
IL would be lamentaOle indeed to 90 COM
PEELED to dis band
President Stout of the local team and
Manager SchmeIz of the Columbus will get
together this afternoon and strenuous ef-
fort will be made to stave off the threatened
disaster The Omaha club today stands
even with the world. 1t does not owe tho
league dollar, has paid the players
promptly up TO date, and has no outstanding
bills OF any description. Many Of the stories
OF wreck ami ruin sent out have emInated
frnm crack brain correspondents who know
about as much about the true condition of
rhings as they do of holy writ. Omaha and
columbus will play their regular schedule
-nme at Sportsman's park TINS afternoon
and good crowd should turn out and put to
rout tho prevailing feeling of uncertainty.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL COMMITTEE,


Selection OF Executive Committee "
Cunduct the Campaign.
NEW YORK, July "A notable gatherin,t
of republican leaders IS here for the appoiu.
ment of the republican national executiv ;
committee and the discussion of ways and
means for carrying on next falls election
Among those present are Senator john
Sherman, Chairman j. W. Campbell, Secre-
tary j w. Foster, General Alger Post
master General WanamGker, Whitelaw Reid.
j. s. Clarkson, Chauncey Depew, Thomas
q. Platt.
The hrurtof the fight will be centered in
New York state.
w. }. Campbell, chairman, and 7. II. Car
ter, secretary of the repu bliCan national
committee, gave out at the Imperial hotel
tonight the names Of the national executive
committee, in whose charge the fortunes of
the party have been placed during tho pres.
ent campaign They are as follows:
j. ). Clarkson, Iowa; Garrett a. Hobart
New Jersey; Samuel Eessenden, Connccti-
cut; Henry e. Paine, Wisconsin; Richard q.
Kerins, Missouri; W. o. Bradley, Kentucky;
William A. Sutherland; Joseph Manoy,
Maine. ana John II. Tanner, Illinois.
a conference Of the members in this city,
consisting of Messrs. ClarksOn, FeSsendcn,
Campbell aud Secretary Carter, was held
during tho afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08
VIEWS OF LABOR LEADERS.
samuel Gompcrs and Daniel Delone Talk OF
the Terrible, AFFAIR

samuel Gompcrs and Daniel Delone Talk OF
the Terrible Affair.
New YoRK, July THE LABOR leaders of
this city were intensely interested over the
Homesteau trouble. Samuel Gompers said ::
II look upon the whole affair as a most de-
plcrable one. | shall not take any action n
until | shall have considered most CAREFUL V
every question involved in the present strug-
gle. The dispatch announcing bloodshed at
Homestead today made my heart sink.
foresaw some days ago what tho conse-
quences would be. The sweeping reduction
in wages made at Homesea would make
pGupers of many who are there. | believe
that large number of Hungarians and
Poles would be brought to Homestead to
take the places of the lOcked-out men.
There are rights on both sides that must be
considered. | am n conservative man, and
everyone knows me as such, but in this case
| believe it would be better tor the men to
die heroicaliv than to starve slowly. The
AmaLgamated association has IL membership
Of 10000 of whom 10000 are in Allegheny
county alOne.n
Daniel Delone, who was the candidate of
the socialist labor party for governor of New
York last wear, said: These trou bleS at
Homestead will result in some extraordinary
fGllacIous reasoning on the part OF our demo-
cratic friends; they will ascribe it all to
protective tariff, forgetting or wilfully ig-
norlng the fact tnaJln free trade England
workmen have been shot down like dogs in
scores of strikes. 1t is the old struggle de-
tween capital and labor which has been car
rlcd on and will be carried on in all parts of
the world for long time"
The board of walking, delegates and dis
trlct assembly No 40 knights of LABOR de-
clded to help the workers; at Homestead in
every possible way.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08
WILL COMBINE IN KANSAS
Independents and Democrats Will Fuse and
Fight the Republicans,
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
1t Selects an Executive Committee to Com
duct the CampaIgn-Minnc Indcpcu-
dents Prepare Tor Action-Some
other Political Pointers.

TOPEKA, Kan, July The question OF
paramount Importance to democrats of Kan
saS, and which confronted the democratic
state convention which met nero Yesterday
was! "Shali we fuse with the peoples
party ~ Hon. Tulley Scott of Oonrlin was
announced rs temporary chairman. Ho Is
favorable TO fusion. After tho appointment
OF committees the convention took recass
until . p IN.
Upon reassembllng the temporary organ.
lzation was made permanent. \ resolution
was unanimously adopted dcnouncing tho
complement of Plukerton detectives by
capitalists as o heinous crime for the pur.
pose of destroying organized labor and OK
pressing sympathy with the 'widows aud
orphans OF laborcrs who fell Mt Homestead
in the defense of what they believed to be
the rights of American laborn
Tho platform endorses the work OF tho
Chicago convention; declares prohibition to
be a fraud ana failure, and deals with
many state issues
Inc fusion question came up on motion
to endorse the electoral ticket nominated by
the peoples party. The motion was debated
ut great length and was finally adopted.
Another motion to endorse the state ticket
provoked another long debate. 1t was II
o'clock when Judge John Martin, tho leader
urge adoption of the motion. He made
strong plea for fusion. At the conclusion of
his address the motion to endorse the peo-
pies party state ticket was adopted, the
vote standing 225 for, to III against The
adoption of the motion was greeted with
great cheering.
Minncsotas Alliance Ticket.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July 1.-Colonel James
II. Baker of Garden City this afternoon was
nominated for governor by the Minnesota
state alliance, the remnants of the party that
does not believe in the suDtreasury schome
of the peoples party. The convention was
small, having less than one-third of the 2S6
delegates present.
The resolutions did not mention the sub
treasury; but resolution denouncing it mad
been defeated for political reasons.
Ihe resolution about the Homestead affair
holds Carnegie responsi le for the boodshcd;
calls attention TO the fact that something Is
wrong with the conditions of capital and
labor and resolving that "In the event OF a
strike or lockout the state or national gov
ernment should take possession of the prop.
ertY involved, so as TO prevent the loss of
blood, leaving the civil authorities to settle
the trouble satisfactorily TO all tho parties
concerned
No other names were placed on the state
ticket The stale committee being authorized
TO hll out the vacant places in case they were
unable 10 make any compromise with the
peoples party. 1t is also sugges ted that tho
democrats may endorse General Bakers eau.
dldaCy.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-08
Burr county Entnusiasm.

Lyons. Neb., July 7.-lSpecial to The
Bee An enthusiastic meeting was held
last evening at the Grand Army of the IGo
public hall and a Harrison and Reid CLUB or
gani2eu. Tho meeting was called TO order
with W. ID. smith as temporary chairman
aud w. s. Newmeyer. as secretary. A con-
stitution was drawn up and in less than hf
teen minutes 1913 voters had pledged Them
selves TO support the republican nominees Tor
president aud vice president.
q. McElhl nney was elected president OF
tho CLUB for the campaign and W. $. New
meyer secretary. Committees were ap-
pointed TO purchase uniforms and torches at
once. Tho republicans seem To be aroused all
along the line Many who took little inter
est heretofore IN politics are growing enthu-
siastic ana will be active workers during tho
campaign for tho success Of the republican
ticket. Burt county ~ going TO be brought
back 10 her usual republican majority this
fall. Perfect harmony exists in the rcpub-
licam ranks, aud with such leaders as Hon.
Fremont Everett, Hub Hart, Henry Crowell,
Andrew White aud many others IN this local
ity TINS will be one Of the repu 0lican strong
holds Of the state.