davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20

The appointment of Charles Ma
hope as Tax Assessor caused a loud
roar in the ranks of the National
Reformers and is likely to cause a
split in that now very insignificant
party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20
House to Rent.

HOUSE OF 4 BEDROOMS,
FL Parlor, Dining Room, Pantry,
Kitchen and Bathroom with
Large Yard TO rent or lease, corner OF
Nuuanu and Vineyard streets. Enquire
at premises next door to J. II. Bruins.
3l91-1wtf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20

Y AS predicted in the ADVERTISER
yesterday, ex-Minister Spencer has
been appointed Tax Assessor in
place of G.. A. Brown, removed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20

A native named Kiniohe chewed
a Chinaman's ear off the other day,
and was given go days on the reef
yesterday in consequence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20

MARCHANT-In this city, October 10, }.
G. Marchant, aged 5S years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20
NOTICE.

1T IS REQUESTED THAT ALL
I claims of every nature and descrip-
ton against the undersigned be sent TO
Messrs. 2. G.. Jones and Godfrey Brown
at as early date as possible.
SAMUEL PARKER.
Honolulu, Oct. II, 1892. 3203-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20

The annual meeting Of the Hal
ku and Paia plantation companies
will take place on the 31st inst. at
the office Of Castle & Cooke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20

oTHEE FOREIGN STEAMERS.
S. s. China due from San Nov.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
HAWKINS AND BEDE.
Splendid Reception Planned
by the Democratic Clubs
Of st. Paul.
LAWYERS Running Mate and
the Eloquent Editor to Be
Royalty Greeted.
Judge Flandpau, Mr.. Holman
and DR.. HinSch Enthuse
Ninth Warders.
Latest Gleanings From the
Ripening' Fields Of Local
Politics.

The Democratic mass meeting adver-
tised for Saturday evening will be held
al Martins opera house, corner Color
ado and South Wabasha streets, West
st. Paul. This change from Mar
ket hall, originally named for
the meeting, has been made nee
eSsary by the fact that the last
named hall could not be secured for
that evening. All Democratic clubs of
the city, whether uniformed or not, and
all Democrats who desire to participate
kins, the Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant governor, and j. Adam
Bede. 1.-THE eloquent Bede." should as
semble at Bridge square at 80 to join
in the parade that will escort the speak
erS to the place of meeting.
The enthusiastic Sixth ward people
will come over the bridge in force to
lead the clubs in short march on this
side OF the river. They will turn out in
uniform, headed by band. The Second
ward Democrats will also turn out in
the new uniforms they ordered Wednes-
Cay night, and will also bring along a
band. The Seventh ward marching
phalanX. under command of Capt. John
Clark. will be seen out in a body for the
first time, and as many other clubs as
can secure uniforms and torches in
time will likewise be on hand. But all
Democrats have standing invitation
to join in the parade. with or without
uniforms. Seats will be reserved in the
opera house for the marcherS, so that no
one will lose chance to hear Hawkins
and Bede by taking part in the parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
RESULTS OF REFORM.
Night Schools Must Next Be Alb
breviated.

The ''retrenchment and reformp pol
icy of Wright, Reardan q Go. is once
more brought to the door of the bread
winners of the city. The night schools
in the past have been boon. Boys and
girls who, from force of Circumstances,
have been forced to earn live
lihood in early life, have been
afforded opportunities at these night
schools, and the attendance has been
exceptionally large, while the benefits
that have accrued are incalcuable. The
reform" council has cut down the an
preparation to such all extent that the
school inspectors find that they must
abbreviate the night school course until
the voters and citizens of the city see fit
to elect a council that will protect
the educational interests of the city.
Stenography, typewriting and book
keeping-the industrial branches. in
fact-have been eliminated for want of
means to support them, as one of the d.
rect results of Republican parSmony.
These are important branches to the in
duStrial classes, who are really the
patrons Of the night school, for these
courses give pupils an opportunity to
enter industrial and commercial life
with prospect somewhat above mere
drudgery and mental vOcatiOns.
The night schools will open next Mon
day. The classes in technical drawing,
algebra and geometry, from necessity,
will be continued, as will also the
classes in history and literature, but the
studies in French will be discontinued,
together with other modern languages.
However, Greek and Latin will be
taught incidentally. as the teachers in
those branches have not been dismissed.
Minors, as in the past. will be adj
mitted free, but, to make up somewhat
of the make up somewhat OF the deficit
enforced by the reform" administra-
ton, it has been decided to assess alt
adults 81 each. This is an innovation
made necessary by the new system
Two evenings will be devoted to the
night high and mammal training schools
each week. That is to say two evenings
will be held in the high and two even
ings in the manual each week. The
staff so far as organized is: Prof. Caid-
we'll, mechanical drawer; Prof. Staple
ton, Latin and Greek; Prof. Wilson,
mathematics and English. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
POLITICAL GLEANINGS.

2. j. Mcguire. the real estate man, writes
letter to the GLOBE explicitly denying that
he ever signed petition urging any Repub-
lican of the Seventh ward to consent to run
for the legislature. Mr. Mcguire insists that
he is too good and loyal Democrat to ever
think of supporting Republican,, and that
even If he fails to secure nomination for
county commissioner he will still heartily
support the ticket.
The Fourth Ward German-American Dem
ocratlc CLUB held q splendid rally last even
ing at Gray'S hail. on st Peter street, the
place being packed by interested voters
strain for nearly an hour, frequently being
compelled TO stop by applause. DR.. c. " i'll
Jams also delivered stirring and sensible
address on the main points of the campaign.
In the Third ward DR.. j. H. Murphy and
Lawyer G. NJ. Orr will be the Republican
contestants for the legislative nomination
Mir. OFT seems confident of his ability to
capture the delegation; DR.. Murphy quietly
smiles and winks his political eye while
August Nilsson rests easy in the assurance
that he Will again be Democratic repre-
sentative in the legislature from the Third.
Peter DAILY, the Sixth ward sage of Democ-
racy, is an announced candidate for q noml-
nation as county commissioner Mr.. Dalys
friends urge in his behalf that as the Sixth
ward has never had a representative in this
important body and as he is qualified by
training and experience for the office. his
claims should receive careful consideration
by the convention.
A joint meeting of Fourth ward clubs viii
be held tonight at Lauers hall, on Wabasha
street, for the purpose of naming committees
TO advise with the county committeeman in
the selection of delegates 10 be voted for at
Mondays primaries. All German American
club members and others interested are espe-
cially requested to be present
F. G. Tellboys has been Endorsed by the
Sixth Ward Republican club for the legisla-
tive nomination. The Democrats of the
ward are not worrying at all confident that
j. II. Doran, j. Y. /. Dodd, F. F. Wilde or
any of the other good men mentioned will
beat out of sight any Republican put up.
The Peoples party executive committee,
to whom was referred the task of selecting
candidates for the Legislature and county
commissioners, will meet tonight at Central
hall 70 perform that duty. The indications
are that avowed members of the Peoples
party will be named for these Offices.
The German. American Cleveland, Lawler
and Castle club of the Fifth ward will have
meeting this evening at .. m. i'll the c. s. P.
5. hail, corner of West Seventh street and
Western avenue. All commandments citi-
ZenS are invited.
There will be another Cleveland, Lawler
and Castle club organized in the Sixth ward
Saturday evening. at the corner OF Ohio and
George streets. Besides organization there
will be & jolly time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
LORDLY OIL BARONS
Still Decline to Pay Fees-Report
of the InspectOr

Still Decline to Pay Fees-Report
OF the Inspector.
Estate Oil Inspector Willis yesterday
filed his monthly reports from March to
August inclusive, with the state au-
ditor. There are but few fees reported
as collected during that time, however,
as notwithstanding the decision of the
supreme court in the oil inspection
cases, the different companies have
steadily. refused to pay the fees. In
March the only inspection made was on
fifty barrels in LIE Sueur county. The
fees collected by the deputy amounted
to $40. and were retained, and IN April
1863 barrels were inspected. The fees
secured 10y the deputies amounted to
S74.10. In May 6,944 barrels were in
spected ard the fees received amounted
to $1,000. In June 1901 barrels were in
spected and S91.S received in fees. On
one inspection of 4Gl barrels no fee at
all was received. In July s45.50 in fees
was received for inspecting Ills bar
rels, and in August all inspection of TO-
617 barrels yielded S131.20 in fees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
WILLING VICTIMS.
Many Republicans Want Chance
to Be Voted Down.

In addition to the fight for the
shrievaltY nomination in the Repub-
lican ranks, the contest for the auditor
ship is fast developing into a factional
scramble. Charles E. Keller. always
hard man to beat in a Republican con-
ventlon, but an easy one to defeat at
the polls, as has been proven in the
past, is alleged to be engaged in a des-
perate hustle for the nomination, while
Gregory p. Ritz and his friends are also
important factors in the contest. Some
well posted men maintain that neither
one will get it.
Many Republicans seem to doubt the
report that A. p. Croonquist has
mortgage on the nomination for county
treasurer, because he happens to be on
the Peoples party ticket, and it is eX-
tremely doubtful if M. j. Bell can
achieve a nomination for his old berth.
even with the Endorsement of the Peo-
pies party and the AfrO-American
club. And in this connection it may be
stated that a method to placate the dis
gruntled colored Republicans is being
eagerly sought by the local managers.
All sorts of schemes have been proposed
and rejected, while some are yet under
consideration. The outcome will prob
ably he that colored man will be given
a nomination against some dead sure
winner on the Democratic county
ticket or for the legislature in some
hopeleSsly Democratic district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
FOR FREE BATHS.
Proposition Of the Bethel AsSOcia-
ton to Furnish Them.

The subcommittee from the special
conference committee Oh free baths met
yesterday afternoon. The ladies from
the Sanitation association were present,
as was also Rev. David Morgan, of the
Bethel association. Mr.. Morgan SUBJ
mitted a proposition from the Bethel
association to the effect that for $1,000
the association would erect and main
tain free bath Oh the levee. The baths
will be free three days i'll each week,
from / to 3 p. m. and on two even
ings, the days to be designated
by the council. For this sum the asso-
citation agrees to maintain the baths for
ten years without further cost to the
city. The water to be used will be city
water. and the baths will be kept open
the year round. AT the times when the
baths are not free the sum of 10 cents
will be charged. The proposition met
with the approval of the ladies' commit
tee, and also of the subcommittee. The
probabilities are that the council will
be recommended to pass the resolution
authorizing the comptroller to place
$1,000 in the tax levy for 1898 to carry
out the project. The Bethel association
expect to commence work on the bath
house at once, or rather as soon as the
necessary amount has been authorized
by the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
CITY DRIFT.

The district court judges viii hold special
.erm tomorrow.
The joint court house and city hall COM
nittee will meet this afternoon.
[ Reported at The health Office: Scarlet fever
at 10 Douglass street, and diphtheria at $50
Grove street.
Thomas Allen, a seventeen-year- old boy,
was arrested by officer Mccarthy for stealing
a basket of grapes.
Arthur d. Moe, editor of the South st. Paul
Daily Reporter, is having a vacation this
week at his former home, Beaver Dam, Wis.
md Chicago
Alfred Lanson has begun an action against
the City of st. Paul to recover s., COS for in
juries sustained by failing into hole ON
Sylvan street on Aug. =.
The building permits issued yesterday ag-
gregated S2G7, 720 The permits for the build
ings of the Wood Harvester plant footed up
ST., $50 of the total amount.
The Oliver Mining company. of Duluth.
with capital stock of $1,000 incorpo-
rated yesterday. The Carter Rittenberg &
Hainlan company also filed articles. The
capital stock OF the latter is 100000.
c An elderly lady residing at North st. Paul
had her pocket picked, at the union depot
yesterday afternoon, of a purse containing
$50 in cash and certificates of deposit aggre-
eating SEQ.
County Treasurer A. n. Nelson turned over
10 the city treasurer yesterday $50 on ac-
count of the board of education fund and
$40, COCOON account Of the city revenue fund
These are payments OH account of the Octo-
Ger settlement.
The National Investment company has in
Stituted an action against William c. Kelly
and others to quiet tile 10 lot of George Ii.
Shicklen's addition, and TO cancel contract
for the sale of the lot to the defendants for
the reason that default has been made in
making payment Of purchase money install
ments.
Chief Jackson and several officials of the
St. Paul fire department visited Minneapolis
yesterday and witnessed very satisfactory
test of steam fire engine purchased by that
city. 1t was Il second-size engine, manufact-
ured by the Waterous works, of ST. Paul. and
the well pleased Flour City fire-committee
recommend its acceptance by the council
Nellie McHenry plays the dual roles of a
circus rider and most demure governess in
"A Night at the Circus" i'll which she will be
seen next week at the Grand. The play is
only farce comedy skit, highly favored
with the inevitable belongings of the circus
peanuts, spangles. red lemonade, clowns and
all. and the last act takes place in a circus
tent, the stage being for this &C. transformed
into veritable sawdust arena This play is
said to be tie best ever written by Fl. Gruttan
Donnelly. one OF the best successful of the
farce: comedy writer's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
A TRUCK WENT OVER.
Capt. Conroy Thrown to the
Ground and Fatally In
Jured.
Results of Sharply Turning a Cor
ner to Prevent Acct
dent.

A distressing accident occurred at 1880
last evening. One OF the gallant men,
berS OF the fire department, John
ConrOy, captain Of Hose Company No.
). was overturned while making run,
and dangerously, if not fatally, injured.
The alarm came in shortly after
O'Clock last evening, calling the depart
ment to the location of the old Milwau-
kee depot on the river front. Capt. Con-
roy, OF the company stationed on Ram
sey street, found that the regular driver
was absent and he mounted the truck
and slezed the ribbons himself. The
run was made to the corner of West
Seventh and Chestnut streets, and here
he wanted to make the turn. Some
children were crossing Chestnut street,
and Capt. ConrOy made short turn to
avoid running over them. In doing SO
ne overturned his truck and was thrown
with terrific violence to the pave
ment. He was subsequently,
picked up in an unconscious
state and conveyed to his home, 42S Ban
fiji street, where DR.. Abbott attended
him. AT first the gallant tireman's life
was despaired OF. A consultation was
held. Two additional doctors, i'll other
words. were called in, and it was de-
eided to wait until this morning to make
further examinations. However,, it is
known that Conroy's ribs are not only
broken on the right side, but they have
punctured his lungs, aud the case is
probably fatal.
. MIR. COnrOy is thirty years of age, and
has family Of two bright and interest
ing children. He lost his wife six
months ago, and he came near losing
his life, it will be recalled, about year
ago, III an explosion. 1T should be ex-
planned that the department was called
out to suppress an incipient fire, and an
Oil stove lamp exploded, and he was
badly burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS
To Be Made in the Street Railway
- EOuinment

To Be Made in the Street Railway
- Equipment.
Col. Thomas Lowry's street railway
system for the Twin Cities is not rest
Ing upon the present equipment in the
car service. but cOntemplates improve
ments lii the style of cars to be used,
especially on the interurban line.
The company has ordered from the
American Car company. of ST. Louis,
number of thirtyfour-foot vestibuled
motors-capabie Of seating fifty pas
SengerS-fOr use ON the interurban
line the coming winter. Each end of
the cars will have vestibuies-the front
lend being of glass enclosing the motor
-neer and affording him protection from
the weather. The seats will be ar
ranged crOSSwise in the car with an aisle
in the center. The cars will be heated
by steam plant in one end of the car
through coil pipes under the seats. At
night the cars will be lighted by electric
chandeliers. The motors now used I'M
der the large summer cars Will be used
in propelling the new coaches.
The old closed cars used last winter
on the interurban line have been put in
order and will be soon put back into
use. All the st. Paul winter cars are
being reprinted at the Minneapolis
shops, and new signs prepared. 1t will
not be long until marked change will
be apparent in the street car system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
EDUCATION IN THE NINTH.
Judge Flandrau, o. l.. Holman
and DIR, Hinsch Crate.

ouuSe FlanUraU, -. j.. Holman
and DIR. Hinsch Crate.
Judge Charles E. Flandrau. ex-City
Attorney 0. E. Holman and Dr. Hinsch
addressed the Ninth Ward German
American Democratic club last night at
Bergen's hall. The meeting was we'll
attended by the members of the club,
and the enthusiasm was remarkable.
Joseph NJ. Pottgieser presided at the
meeting.
The address of Judge Flandrau en-
braced an epitOme of the is sues, and it
was logical and telling in It's applica-
ton. He promised that the campaign
gave an opportunity to the farmers and
working people to escape the present
oppression and to ward off
greater thralldom. Then, turn
ing his attention to state
and national issues he discussed the
wheat ring, the tariff and the force bill
in a way that demonstrated the grow
ing expressions of the Republican
party. He discussed the carpetbag
rule in tine South during reconstruction
days, and said the force bill is designed
to deprive the states of self-goyernment
and free elections. He asserted that the
present tariff law enables the few
manufacturers to levy tribute that
amounts to 331S per cent of the earn
ingS OF the people. He defined the posi-
ton of Knute Nelson and c. X. Davis
on the tariff issue in the past, and COM
pairing their stand at present in favor of
the Mckinley bill with their former
positions, deduced that they are dema-
gogoeS a. far as that issue is concerned.
Judge Flandrau urged the club to
stand by the entire Democratic ticket:
not to bolt the conventions, and to vote
for the party that alone can give relief
creased oppression. He also urged the
Importance Of naming a good comfy
ticket to supplement the excellent ma
tlOnal and state tickets.
The admirable address of Judge
FiaDdrau was punctuated with frequent
applause and expressions of approval.
D. +. Holman made happy effort in
discussing the issues briefly. He called
attention to the fact that the Democratic
party is the party of great issues, and to
it we must look for relief from
the burdens and lniquities which
have been heaped up by the
Republican administration of the past
twenty-five years. He referred to the
facts to show that the Republicans favor
policy that takes money from the
pockets of the people by unjust methods
to place it to the credit of the bank ac-
counts of the few manufacturers. He
then reminded the club that the Demo-
Gratis have grown up to the position
which demands cessation of the course
which taxes the many for the enrich
ment of few in the East.
DIR. HinSch spoke i'll German, and
enthused the audience by his incisive
and mastery analysis of the issues IN
volved in the campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
A Feast of Oratory.

ID. B. johnson. the eloquent and able
Democratic orator of Minneapolis. will
be one of the speakers at the big cam
paign entertainment to be given Mon
day evening, Oct. 8. at Plebusch's hall,
corner I4afond and Arundel streets, in
the Eighth ward. MIR. Johnson's fame
as herald of Democracy is wider than
the limits of Minnesota, and the audi
ence that will greet him will no doubt
be worthy the man ami the occasion.
j. j. Ryan, president of the trades and
labor assembly, will also speak Oil the
issues of the campaign in their relation
to the workers of the land. and he is too
we'll known i'll this field to need any
eulOgy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
Wilde and aiiesen Favored.

The German American Cleveland,
Lawler and Castle Club of the Sixth
Ward held a demonstration last night
that was enthusiastic from start to FIN
ish. Pierce Butler delivered cam
paign talk in his characteristic style
that won him an ovation. Mr..
Buffers effort was ably second
ed by DIR. Schroeder, Thomas
Kerker, Otto l.. Haese and Louis
Stern, who is outhustling all the
hustlers. The meeting unanimously
Endorsed the candidacy of f. +. Wilde
for the legislative nomination for the
Sixth ward. and in like manner passed
a resolution urging the Central German
American club to push the claims of
Anton Nielsen for the nomination for
sheriff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30

clubs Of the Fourth ward will be held
this evening at Lauer's hall. 327 Wa
basha street. Inasmuch as this will be
the last meeting before the primaries
and conventions, important business is
likely to be transacted. Every voter i'm
the ward who believes that the nation
has had enough of Republican protec-
lion. that the state of Minnesota ought
TO remove from office that party that
fathers elevator and railroad combines,
and that Ramsey county should have
competent and faithful servants, is re-
queSted TO be present,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
High School Pick Ups.

The High School Bicycle club will
take its first run to Fort Smelling this
afternoon. sb
The football team will play the team
from Carleton college at Mortified ON
Oct. 10.
The High School World has finished
its existence as monthly paper, and
will be published every TWO weeks i'll
the future.