davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-10

James Russell Lowell was the subject
last night in the series of Evenings
With the American Poets, at the Y. NJ.
G. A. Mics Emma L. Hawks held the
close attention OF the audience to care
fully prepared and charmingly read pa
per upon the poets life and works. The
paper showed much literary ability and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-14
AROUND THE GLOBE.

BELGIUM. by adopting Greenwich
time, has stolen seventeen minutes from
old Father Time.
WEAVING was practiced In China
more than 1000 years before it was
known elsewhere.
In South America there Is a race of
cats to which 'meowing" is an un-
learned accomplishment.
Two-ruIRDs of the total number OF
children under ten years of age in the
United Kingdom are insured in one form
or another.
THE Red Sea is for the most part blue.
It gets its name from the fact that por-
tions of It are covered by minute ami
malculn which dye the surface of the
water red where they float
THE longest canal in the world is the
one which extends from the frontier Of
China to ST. Petersburg. It measures
in all 4,472 miles. There is another
canal running from Astrachan to st.
Petersburg which is l,434 miles long.
Both of these were begun by Peter the
Great .s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-14
Epit0me of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
FIFTY.sECoND CONGRESS.


SATURDAY, July a. The senate
was not in session. In the house the
conference report on the District of
Columbia appropriation bill was object
ed to and a new conference was Or
dered. Eulogies were delivered in re-
spect to the memory of E. K. Wilson,
late senator from Maryland. Ad
iourned to the 5th.
TUESDAY. July 5. - Appropriations
and the tariff were discussed in the
senate. A house bill to provide for
the care of dependent children in the
District of Columbia was passed. In
the house the entire day was wasted in
fruitless efforts to get quorum that
would vote on the motion made by Mr.
Bland to refer the silver bill to the
committee on coinage.
WEDNESDAY,, July 6. - The sundry
civil bill 1899, 797, 1881 was reported to the
senate. A resolution for final adjourn
ment July 20 was introduced, and bill
was passed-to increase the pensions of
those who have lost limbs in the SER
vice of the United States. The confer
bill was agreed to. In the house the
river and harbor conference report was
agreed to. Filibustering prevented
any action on the silver bill.
THURSDAY, July I'm the senate
a resolution was discussed for an in
vestigation of the Homestead (Pa.)
affair Items in the sundry civil bill
appropriatlng $5OO,OOO for the govern
ment exhibit at the worlds fair and
$500, for the national commission
were passed. In the house a resolution
was passed to investigate the Home
stead conflict. The senate free silver
bill was referred to the committee on
coinage, weights and measures, and the
anti-option bill was referred back to
the senate without amendment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-14

riot now IN progress at homestead.
Nv. H. MCCLEARY, Sheriff.
In explanation of his failure to Sc
cure additional deputies Sheriff Nc
Cleary said: 81 believe it would be
suicide for me to take my men there.
Five hundred deputies could do no more
than dozen. Besides, / have been
unab BILE to secure men. They all refuse
to CO."
As the slaughter occurred on a navi-
gable river and along its banks United
States District Attorney Lyon was
asked if this brought the trouble with
in the jurisdiction of the national gov
ernment. Mr.. Lyon replied: 1.-The
general government has nothing to do
with it. 1t is not interstate and Penn
sylvania must deal with the difficulty.
If the state were not able to cope with
the riots, then the governor would have
to appeal to Uncle Sam, but under no
other circumstances"
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July THE 300
Pinkerton men taken to Homestead to
protect the mill of the Carnegie Steel
Company were not sworn in as deputy
sheriffs. They were accompanied
from this city by Deputy Sheriff Gray.
who was supposed to have sworn lie
detectives, but he denied doing it. He
said that he had no authority himself
to take such action and that Sheriff
McCleary had not authorized him to
do so.
The Pinkerton men claim that they
were miserably misled and that they
came from different towns, were
strangers to one another and had been
told that they were wanted as watch
men. In proof of this each guard wore
badge with the inscription: watch
man, Carnegie Steel Co., Ltd" They
were huddled in the rink, absolutely
terror stricken, fearing lynching from
an immense crowd of people gathered
outsids .,-a-. a.s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-14
THE EAST.

BY the upsetting of a boat Arthur
Hazeltine and wife and Nellie Nara
more, of Cochranton, Pa, were
drowned.
HANLAN beat Hosmer about 10 feet
in a Smile race on the Connecticut
river at Hartford. III ne: is minutes 55
seconds
AT Bethlehem, Pa, and vicinity a
cyclone did damage to the extent of
Sl5O, 900.
DURING the fiscal year just closed
there were issued 305, 762 pension GER
tificates of all classes, as against $50, sos
in 1891.
AT Kirkwood, Del, Belle Hamlin and
Globe broke the double team record,
going mile in 2:12. The best previous
double team record was 2:13.
FIRE ruined the storehouse of B. B.
& R. Knight at River Point, R. the
loss being S5OO,OO).
In Boston Prof. G. A. Rogers, vet
eran aeronaut, and Thomas Fenton, his
assistant, were killed while making an
ascension.
PRlCHETT & BoUGH's tannery at
Mann's Choice, Pa, was burned, the
loss being $4,000.
In Maine a cyclone passed over the
towns Of Paris, Buckfeld, Sumner and
Hartford, wrecking many buildings, in
juring several persons and killing live
stock
IN riots between workmen and Pink
erton men at the Homestead CPa. J
~ p .,,1
guards and eleven workmen were
killed and eighteen workmen and
twenty-one Pinkerton men were in
jured. In addition to this at least 100
guards who had surrendered and laid
down their arms were seriously in
jured by the strikers while on their way
to a place of safety.
A ROOF fell in mine at Wilkesbarre,
Pa. , and John Williams, John McCaffery
and Thomas Jones were killed.
In fire in New York Mrs. Annie
Broderick and her three children were
suffocated.
A LIST of those killed and injured in
the riot at Homestead, Pa. shows six
workmen and five Pinkerton men
killed, and thirty-six of the former and
143 of the latter wounded. The death
of those most seriously injured may
swell the mum ber of fatalities to twenty
THE United Society of Christian En-.
deavor opened it's eleventh international
convention in Madison Square garden
New York, over 10000 delegates being
in attendance. The report of the sec.
retary showed $4,000 societies with a
total membership of $780, 200.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-14
WEST AND SOUTH,

AT Chaplin, ILL.,, and vicinity cyclone
did immense damage, killed one man
and fatally injured three other persons.
Near Davenport, Ia, a storm wrecked
farm buildings and injured growing
crops.
In wreck on the Wabash road near
Wabash, Ind, five railway men were
killed.
AT New Castle, Col, a tenement
house caught fire and the three small
children of David Kingfeld were burned
to death.
The peoples party in national con-
vention at Omaha nominated James B.
Weaver, of Iowa, for president, and
James G. Field, of Virginia, for vice
president. The platform demands a
national currency, safe, sound and
flexible, issued by the general govern
ment; the free and unlimited coinage
of silver; a graduated income tax;
postal savings banks, and denounces
alien ownership of land.
FLAMES caused by firecrackers des-
troyed sixteen places of business at San
Jose, Cal, the loss being $500, 900.
CHARLES OLIVER, William May and
William Gowan were arrested at Brazil,
Ind, on a charge of couuterfeiting, and
nearly $1,000 in bogus coins, mostly
half dollars, was captured.
The death of Mrs. Ruth Woodworth
occurred at Berlin, Wis, aged 104 years.
The peoples party has chosen Her
man Taubeneck, of Illinois, as chair
man of the executive committee.
HENRY, Joseph and Zacharia Martin,
three brothers, aged 30, II and Is years,
respectively, were drowned at Huron,
Cal, while bathing.
In Dubuque, Ia, Anthony R. Craig
killed his wife and then took his own
life. No cause known.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-14
CHURCHES.

DRESBYTEEIAN.-Re John Sinclair, pas.
tor. Services every Saba tn at 1O:J
o'clock A. NJ. and at O'Clock p. N. Sabbath
school ut II o'clock NJ
METHODIST.-Rev. A. J. Williams Pastor
AA Services every Sabbath at 10 30 o ocock
A NJ and at Pm. Sabbath school at I'm.
NHRlSTIAN.-Prach on every Lords
- Day at 10: 30 O'Clock A. NJ. and at p. NJ
Sunday School at II NJ
Rev. H. NJ. Upton Pastor.
LNP1SCOPAL.-Church of The Holy Cou~
~ munion. Rev. <. II. Clarke, Service
every Sunday, except the last sunday in the
month, at l:3J A. NJ and at SP N. Sunday
school at l2 NJ
SEVENTH DAY ADVENT. - Services at
=, 1913 A NJ every seventh day. Sabbath
school at I'm.
q CATHOLIC.-Services at Catholic chnrch
" Sd Sunday of each month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

For the month of May last immigra-
ton to this country was 81, 242; for the
same month last year, 5,941; for eleven
months ended May 81 last, 546, 200; for
the same period last year, 467,
The president has signed the bill ap-
propriating $50, 900 for the erection of a
statue of the late Gen. w. T. Sherman
in Washington.
The resignation of Harold NJ. Sewall |
as consul general at Samoa has been
accepted by President Harrison.
In the country the oat crop is about
100, ,000.0 900 bushels short, or 63S, 900, 900
bushels, against 523,OOo,OOO bushels in
$780,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-14
LATER NEWS.
Terrible EXPLOSION.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-At 9:2s
o'clock this morning this city was shak.
en- from end to end by terrible explo-
sion. What it was, or where it oc-
Cured no one could tell. The expla.
nation had hardly been arrived at when
at $50 there occurred terrific explo-
sion that shattered windows all over
town, blew in slzylights, broke plate
glass and caused people to rush into
the stre>& as though convulsion was
about to tnAble all the buildings about
their ears.
Along the east side of San Francisco
bay are number of powder manufac.
tories, which have been scenes of peri.
odical explosions in which a number OF
lives have been lost. At Highland,
about half mile from West Berkeley
and north of Berkely and Oakland, are
located the works of the Giant Powder
company, consisting of chemical works.
mixing and packing houses, five large
buildings in all, together with three
large powder magazines and number
Of small ones, and it was here that the
explosion occurred this morning.
Three men who were working in the
nitro glycerine house were killed. They
were John Bowe, Wallace Dickerson
and Charles Guberlige. Their bodies
were found. The head engineer of the
glycerine house was blown twenty feet
| and knocked senseless. The first ex-
plosion gave the men in other depart
ments warning, and they ran in time to
| escape. The bodies of two Cinnamon
have also been found. It is almost i'm
possible to estimate the loss, but $780,
900 will probably be the outside figure
for the damage to the powder works.
The San Francisco Chemical works,
owned by Egbert Judson and J. L. n.
Shepard, were almost completely de-
stroyed, and their loss is nc+ far from
| $3.50, 900.
AN explosion of gasoline occurred in
a grocery store of George Wins, Peo-
ria, ILL.,, the night of the 9th. Two
men were seriously if not fatally in.
jured.
THE Great Northern railway will run
harvest excursions Aug. 30th and Sept.
nth, at one fare for round trip.
THE latest estimates of the fire at st.
Johns, places the loss at s25, 900, 600 anG
has rendered more than 10000 persons
| homeless.
The Great Northern railway has
reached Spokane, WASH, and will soor
begin running trains from st. Paul and
Minneapolis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-14
A Horrible Death.

CHICAGO, July 9.-About 10 o'clock
Andrew Dawson, IA years old, employed
in the Chicago architectural ironworks,
at Kinzie street and Oakley avenue, met
q horrible death. He was at work upon
a punching machine and attempted to
put it in motion by shifting a belt
with his foot instead of using shift.
ing lever. His right leg was caught in
the pulley and was literally torn from
his body at the thigh. One Of his arms
was shattered anG before the machine
could be stopped he had been whirled
about the shaft several times. He was
taken to the county hospital and died
almost immediately.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-14

THIRTY years ago Mstho,lism in Lon
don had only twenty-six chapela' Now
there are Ill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-14
MCCARTHY IS BEATEN.
The Antl-Parnellite Faction Must Seek .
New Leader.

The Antl-ParneIIlte FRctfoh Must Seek
New Leader.
LONDON, July 9.-Justin Mccarthy
has been defeated in Londonderry by
j. Ross. the conservative candidate.
Rt Hon. Henry Chaplin, president OF
the board of agriculture, and Rt. Hon.
Edward Stanhope, secretary of state for
war, have been reelected. Timothy
Harrington, Parnellite, was also re.
elected in the harbor division of Dublin.
The total number returned SO far are as
follows: Conservatives, 1866; liberals, 1872:
liberal unionists, "a; McCarthyites, Is;
Parnellites, 4; independent laborers, 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Post Office at Washington
has published a very interesting
report, showing the amount of
mail matter sent by the different
lines, and the average rate of speed
by each line and each steamer of
each line. The figures show that
the North German Lloyds have
carried the lions share Of the mail,
and more than twice as much as
any other line. The Cunarders
came second, and the White Stars
follow. The two German COM
panies-the North German Lloyd
and Hamburg-carry together half
of the entire mail.
When it comes to speed, the
Hamburg steamers distance all
competitors, the Furst Bismarck
having delivered the mail in an
average time OF 1894 hours; the
Columbia and Normannia follow
ing with 1886 and 177.5 respect
lively. Of the English steamers,
the Teutonic, of the White Star
line, heads the list with an average
of 1871 hours. It must not be in
ferred, however, that the Hamburg
steamers really equal the speed of
the Teutonic, although the actual
difference in capacity is very small.
The apparent superiority of the
Hamburg line is due to the fact
that its fast steamers do not run
in winter, when the longest voy-
ages are made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03

THE resolutions passed at the
meeting Of the Liberal League the
other night and published in the
ADVERTISER this morning, show
that it was merely an instinct of
decency which led to the locking of
the doors. The meeting was evil
IDENTIFY held to give the party a
chance to express it's disgust be-
cause the capture of ths Road
Board had failed to make it rich,
and to give rival candidates a
chance to relieve their feelings by
flying at each others threats. The
sounds which usually accompany
a general "free fight" were already
rising when the ADVERTISER re,
porter made his unsuccessful as
sault on the locked door.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03

to call attention to the fact that as
long as reporters are excluded from
inquests and other public affairs,
the newspapers cannot be expected
to ascertain the facts. The ADvER-
TIsER and Bulletin killed and
buried man who was sick at the
Queens Hospital lately But when
an ADVERTISER representative
called at the Hospital he was able
to learn nothing because it was not
the practice to give any information
after dark
The Police Department is run on
the Star Chamber plan, which
would be very well if we were max
ing old English history. AS this is
the end of the 18th century and
not the beginning Of the 18th CEN
fury, such proceedings are an
anachronism, and give rise to the
suspicion that there is some mis-
take about the idea that this is a
free country.
In this particular case the public
will have to believe that the in
quest over Enoka was thorough
because Mr.. Mehrten says so. They
will have to believe that the evil
dence incriminated no one, because
the same gentleman says that such
is his opinion of the evidence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
Bp autl)orltn
Vaccination Notice.

In accordance with the law Civil
Code, Sec. 300 to 317J, 1 hereby notify
all parents and guardians residing with
in the District from Maunalua to Moana-
lus, who have unvaccinated children, to
bring them to the dispensary of the Board
OF Health, on King street, Honolulu, for
the purpose of receiving gratuitous vac
cination.
Unvaccinated adults are also notified
to come to the above mentioned place
for the same purpose.
Only bovine vaccine virus will be used
and no other.
The physician will be in attendance al
the above named place from 8 to 10 A. NJ,
and to 2 P. M. every week day, Saturday
afternoons excepted.
Parents and guardians who have IN
yaccinated children are liable to fine o.
Five Dollars, one-half of which goes tC
the informer. (Sec. 316, Civil Code.)
DAVID DAYTON,
30l0-1w President Board OF Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
A FATAL ACCIDENT.

A Collision on Horseback Causes
the Death of Young Native.
The latest Hilo Record says that
on the evening of February Sd, at
Kukuihaele in Hamakua, native by
the name of Kawahaale was riding
his horse furiously along the Govern
ment road, and came into collision
with another man on horseback, and
both men were thrown to the ground
and injured. Kawahaale survived
till the 9th, and then died. A cor
oner's inquest was held on the body,
and verdict rendered of "died from
furious and careless riding" No
blame was attached to the other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1892.

One of the strange features of
the present election law is the pro-
vision that contested election cases
are to be heard by a justice of the
Supreme Court in the judicial dis
trict where the election occurred.
This is very inconvenient ar
rangement and should be changed.
1t is easier to bring the witnesses
to Honolulu than to move the
Court and lawyers to Kau to try a
single case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03

THE thanks of the ADVERTISER
are due DR.. Marcuse for furnishing
the facts incorporated in an article
published this morning. The
Doctor is not, of course, responsible
for the form in which they appear.
Special thanks are also due Mr..
Preston for assistance rendered.
The work at Waikiki is now draw
ing to its close, and Honolulu will
soon have to mourn the loss OF
these two able representatives Of
German and American science.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03

Mr.. EDITOR: Referring to your
editorial this morning on the death
of Enoka I would like to state:
% That | held a searching in
vestigation into the facts of the
case;
81 Witnesses were called;
(3) The cause of death was de-
finitely ascertained by medical
testimony
(4) A thorough post norton
was made by Dr. Woods;
(5) All the circumstances were
sifted with a view to fixing respon-
sibility for the death and punish
ing the authors of it, if any;
(6) The inquiry made the fact
clear that 10 one could be held
criminally responsible for the death
Of this man. Yours sincerely,
J. A. MEHRTEN,
One of the Coroners Of the ISL
and Of Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03

fAAhOUJ II. La EtD. AOlll, 1897.
Mr.. S. B. ROSE, Agent.
The Mutual Life ms. Co. of
New York.
Honolulu, II. l.
Dear Sir:-On February End, 1887, 1
made application to The Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of n. Y, for Policy of
Insurance. My application was accepted
on the plan applied for, same being
$4,000 Endowment, Year Distribution
Policy. 1 have paid my premiums an
nually $l55.20 or $1,000 in FIVE years.
On February End, 1892 or five years from
date of issue, the Company notified me
that my dividend amounted to $159.SS
which could draw in cash, or if l did
not wish to draw the cash, they would
credit my Policy with $4,000 paid up
Endowment Insurance. l desire to ex-
press to the Company, my entire salts
faction with the result of my Policy
Investment, and wish the $4,000 paid
up Insurance credited on my Policy. In
proof of my faith in the Mutual, 1 here
with forward you my applican for another
Policy. remain,
Yours Truly,
Signed, VIM. W. GOODALE.
3012-1t 1417-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
B9 NEW GOODS TO THE
PACIFIC HARDWARE Co., Id.

eS ~NAN W - " - AAAT
PACIFIC HARDWARE Co., Id.
Carbolineum Avenarius.
Glassware, Agate and Jap AIMED
ware.
Platform, counter and even bal
ance Scales.
Paints, Oils and Varnishes.
Open link and topsail Chain, as
sorted sizes.
Plantation Tools and Implements
Vacuum Oils.
Stoves and Ranges.
Garden Barrows.
Oil Stoves, new designs.
Slack & Brownlow's Water Filters,
superior to all others; the favorite
since 1S47.
Hose Reels-something unique.
2aS9-losls
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
THE ENOKA INQUEST.

A letter is published in another
column from J. A. Mehrten, accord
ing to which it appears that the
inquest held in the case of the
death of Enoka was a thorough
one. We are very happy to take
Mr.Mehrten's word for it, but desire
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
Honolulu, Feb. %, 1892

All employees OF The Government, and
other persons to whom moneys may be
due at the Hawaiian Treasury on or be-
fore the 31st of March, 1892, are request
ed to present vouchers Tor settlement on
or before that date, and all persons hav-
ing moneys on account of the Govern
ment are requested to make their returns
promptly, in order that there may be no
delay in closing the accounts for the
fiscal period ending March 31st, 1892.
f. S. PRATT,
Registrar of Public Accounts.
14l6 3004-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id.
Momday, Feb. .2g, 1899.

Mortuary statistics through.
out the United States, through
out the worldare proofspositive
that a majority of deaths are
due to diseases consequent
upon disorganization of the
stomach and digestive or
gans. The food we eat, the
water we drink are important
factors in keeping these organs
in proper condition and
should have the attention OF
everyone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
c. B. RIPLEY iDnUITCCTC
A. REYNOLDS { ARUhllEUlN
OFFICE-SPRECKELs BLOCK, Room 5,
Honolulu, H. |.

Plans, Specifications, and Superintend-
ence given for every description of Build
ing.
Old Buildings successfully remodelled
and enlarged.
Designs for Interior Decorations.
Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,
and Blueprinting.
E~Drawings for Book or Newspaper
Illustration. 2s30-3mtf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03

Minister Patrick Egan is thus
described: A low-voice, quiet
looking person of small stature,
past fifty, with plenty of gray hairs
in his close-trimmed, reddish-brown
beard and hair, restless blue eyes
and feet. Mr.. Egan is neatly
dressed man and a prohibitionist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-03
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mott desire to
thank their many friends for their
kind attention during their late be-
reavement in the death of their SON
in-law, Mr.. d. r. Niccolls. 3012-1t.