davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-03

expenses, and provision has been
made for the settlement of the
large amounts due the Risdon iron
works and the interest on the Eng
lish loan which will fall due, the
former in December next and the
latter upon the first of January,
1894.
During the entire negotiations
which have taken place between
this country and the United States
no hint of restoration has been
allowed to leak out at either end of
the line. The impression left by
the action of the United States
officials has been one that a new
American policy was about to be
inaugurated in Hawaii which
would more firmly establish Amer
lean interests in the Pacific. There
seems to be no present grounds for
doubling that such a policy will be
carried out.
1t is agreed that the business
interests of Hawaii and the United
States demand such a course. The
merchants of these islands have
been standing behind the credit of
the country for the past seven
months and from present appear
ances are willing to stand behind
it as many more, or until a conclu-
sion is reached which shall be sat
isfactory to the interested parties
the taxpayers of Hawaii and
the government of the United
States.
Upon the heels of this condition
of affairs comes the acknowledge
ment of the Provisional govern
ment Of Hawaii by the Russian
government. The fact that Russia
and the United States have seen fit
to acknowledge the Provisional
government before any action has
been taken in the Hawaiian matter
is significant. After waiting come
six months, the Russian govern
ment has joined the United States
in formally and officially recognize
ing the claims of the Provisional
government as the established gov
eminent of the Hawaiian Islands.
The action has been taken after
deliberate consideration and, pre-
sumably, after Russia has been
placed in possession of all the facts
of the case. In view of all that has
taken place between Hawaii and
the United States it is quite pro-
bable that the authorities of St.
Petersburg and Washington more
thoroughly appreciate the signifi-
canoe of Russia's present action
than is yet dreamed of in Hawaii
and the rest of the world.
Taken altogether the trend of
events developed during the past
few weeks seems quite satisfactory
to the friends of future good gov
eminent here, and there seems to
be no cause for depression on the
part of the annexationists of Ha-
wall, who have been standing SC
bravely forward since last January
for the establishment of some form
of government in these islands
that shall ultimately represent
American domination in the Pacific
The hope of Hawaiians reaches
forth to the hope that "claw and
paw" have at last reached con-
clusion regarding the future empire
of the Pacific, from Behring sea tc
Hawaii, the outpost of American
| commerce,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-03
THE OUTLOOK.

The political situation has not
materially changed in Hawaii since
the departure of Commissioner
Blount by the steamer Gaelio,3 The
local political pot has been kept
boiling with the fragments of the
monarchy which have been burned
by the royalist politicians in the
hopes the United States would en-;
terrain the theory of restoration.
Since the arrival of late adviees
from the United States, however,
even the royalists have been letting
go their hopes in this direction,
and public sentiment has been
veering towards the necessity of
the establishment of a permanent
and stable form of government,
which, under the direction of the
United States, will insure the flu
ture prosperity of the islands.
The quiet confidence of the
friends of annexation has been
strengthened by each succeeding
mail from the coast, and the assur-
ances received from the friends of
the Provisional government at
Washington, has had much to do
with the now prevalent idea that
the United States government will
not consider restoration in the
settlement of Hawaiian affairs.
The position of the Provisional
government gains strength daily,
as the proofs of it's permanent SOL
vency develop. Since the 18th OF
last January, when the present
government took charge, the work
of placing the finance department
upon a business basis has been
carried steadily forward. After
provision was made for putting the
government upon paying basis,
after the financial chaos of the
monarchy, the next step forward
was made by Minister Damon in
an attempt to make government
bills payable monthly instead of
quarterly.
This has been accomplished, and
Yesterday the last of the bills due
for July were ordered paid. Pro-
vision has already been made for
the sum of $14,OO5.S4 due for Au-
gust bills, and it is officially stated
that after all the monthly bills and
accounts now due are paid there
will be left surplus in the treas
ury of 100000.
The actual receipts for the
month of September were $137,-
1921, and the expenditures for
the same month $137, O6S.17. This
has been one of the closest months
in which to lay by surplus since
the Provisional government took
charge, and yet nearly 5000 has
been added to the surplus of over
800 600, which in a few months
has marked the difference between
the reckless spending of the mon
archy and the frugality of the new
regime.
Since the present government
took hold of public affairs the post
al savings bank, which was left in
a deplorable condition by the ex'
queens government, has refunded
to the treasury $46,455.S5 and has
now on hand cash balances amount
inc to $21,767.22, showing a net
Gain since the 18th of last Janu
ary in this department OF sos,
223.O7.
The fact that in the face of the
onposition of Mr.. Spreckels, who
attempted to reorganize the royal
lists in his own interests, these re
snIts have been accomplished, ii
highly complimentary to the mer
who are standing back of the pres
ent step forward in Hawaiian pc
Iitical history. Public works were
resumed at the moment royalist:
foretold the inability of the gov
eminent to pay more than current
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-03
IS Cheap as Wood

Does not tarnish, is therefore
more practical than silver,
even though the cost is shout
one tenth of the latter.
We are displaying a win
dow full of useful articles
made up in the above metal:
Hair and Clothes Brushes,
Mirrors, Frames, Cigar and
Cigarette Cases, Cigar Cutters,
Match Boxes, Pen Holders,
Ink Stands, Blottlng Pads,
Calendars, Trays, etc.
The cost is so small, it is
worth you while to purchase
an article out of mere curiosi-
ity; we can afford to throw
the usefulness in.
Another new line Of those
handsome
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-03
HEALTH MATTERS.
Mortuary Report for the Month OF
September, 1893.

The total number of deaths reported for
the month of September was Ga, distributed
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-03

Mr.. R. w. Meyers, agent of the
board 81 health at Molokai, expects
to return to his mountain home at
Kalae by the steamer Claudine this
afternoon. He will be landed at
Kaunakakai.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
STATE OPINION.

MeKinley's presidential boom starts
in at too swift gait to hold out three
yearS.-Fairmont Sentinel. ~
The st. Paul GLOBE lectures the Iowa
prohiDitionists for voting the Republican
ticket In the recent election. Lanes
bOro Journal.
The Minnesota Republicans who have
been holding good jobs since Cleveland
was elected are now packing their grip
SACKS and getting ready to leave.-Win-
dom Reporter.
q The highwaymen of st. Paul are be-
coming so bold that they have actually
succeeded in stealing a bank.-SibIey
County Enterprise.
The tariff must be reformed on some
revenue basis, but in the present tenn.
per OF the people that is not the only
prominent measure of relief they are
looking for.-Hutchinson Democrat.
The editor left for Des Mones, To-,
over week ago, leaving no editorial
copy, and hence is not responsible for
what appears in this issue. He is look
ing up the potato crop.-Alliance (Hen-
nlng) Advocate.
Ii our Republican friends make a
point OF it, and insist that we are to
laugh, why we can do it, but at the same
Tune 1t viii be an exercise in which we
cannot say that we take very extreme
pleasure.-Le Sueur Sentinel.
The Columbian guards who lost their
JOBS at tile close OF the worlds fair will
go to Honduras to guard their show
next year. at the end of which the
guards will be mustered into the regu-
lar army of Honduras.-Crook ston
Times. -
We are surprised to see a paper like
the Moorhead News use the fact that
there is restitution In silver mining dis
tflctS as an argument for the free
coinage OF silver or as reason for con-
tlnuing the Sherman act.-Todd County
Argus. s. =
Within the next month number of
fat federal positions in Minnesota will
doubtless change hands. These places
are still held by Republicans, though
democratic president has been in the
White house nearly year. This is not
highland the Herald-Star is in full SYM
pathy with those patriots who have
been compelled to wait SO long for what
is so palpably theirs by right of con-
quest.-Ortonville Herald-Star (Rep.)
A farmer who is honest and was con.
scientious in his remarks at the time
suggested to the Chief an idea that
would be grand, but-it's one of those
lmpossibilities. He said it would be
fair, no doubt satisfactory all around.
and would be only melting out Justice to
the just and unjust to draw a parallel
line in the states or nation; have one
side Democrats and the others Repub-
licans. Let those who voted the Dem
Ocratic ticket enjoy the luxuries of their
party and the Republicans enjoy the
efforts of their labor. My, what a con-
trast and scrambling there would be-
Hokah Chief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
SALTWATER NEWS.

Saltwater was the scene of another
quiet wedding Thursday evening, Miss
Grace Farmer, granddaughter of E. d.
Farmer, being married to f. j.. Nc
Laughlln, of Utica, n. Y, at the home
of Rev. Father COrcoran. of ST. Michaels
church. Miss Farmer is one of the
handsomest young ladies in this city,
and mas wide circle. OF acquaintances
III st. Paul, where she attended school,
The groom is Well-knoWn commercial
traveller IN the employ of Utica cloth
ing firm.
Last spring Timothy G. Vaughn. of
Duluth, brought an action in the dis
trlct court against Johu Mccarthy. of
this city, claiming $500 due him as
commission on certain sales of pine
land. 1t was subsequently discovered
that the contract was dated Oh Sunday.
and the case was dismissed. MIR.
Vaughn afterward brought suit for the
account in the st. Louis county district
court, and at the trial of the case the
Judge instructed the jury to find tor the
defendant.
Yesterday was the first real cold dav
TINS fall, and if the temperature re-
mains as low as it Is, Lake st. Croix
Will be frozen over this morning. All
OF the small lakes in this vicinity ara
covered with ice.
In the probate court yesterday the
claims of Ed st. John in the matter of
the estate OF John Glaspie, deceased.
were argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
FIGHT THE GAMBLERS.
Powerful National Organization
Formed to Kill Gambling

-
Formed to Kill Gambling.
New YORK, Nov. f7.-The World will
tomorrow say: just before the late cleo
ton number of prominent men of
this and other cities prepared all ur-
gent appeal to the people of the country
to assist them in uniting all moral
forees against the evil practice of gam
bling. Noah Davies, one of the staunch
workers in the movement, says.
1--WE intend to form powerful ma
tional organization to fight the gam
blers. 1t is not political movement.
We want all the parties to assist US; we
do not care if legislature is Republic
can. Democratic Or anything else, if the
laws protect the gambling vice we will
work to have them repealed
Among tue gentlemen connected with
the organization, and who are pledged
to help it With all their force, morally
and financially, are Bishop John L.
hurst, of Washington, ID. c.; Bishop
John ID. Vincent, of topeka, Kan;
BlShop Ed. Huntington,o of Central New
YORK: Norman B. Eaton, Noah Davis,
Rev: DIR. 5. NJ. King, general secretary
or the Society for the Protection OF
American Institutions; Rev. Elmen-
corn, pastor of the Collegiate Reformed
cnprch; John Wooster, editor of Frank
Leslie's Weekly; DR.. Edward Kemp
shall, president of the State Citi-
Zens' League of New Jersey; Rev.
Dr.. j. l.. Scudder, pastor of
the Tabernacle of New Jersey; Rev.
Dr. E. p. Ingersoil, pastor of the Con-
gregationai church, Minneapolis; Rev.
Or; Robert S. Macarthur. pastor of the
calvary Baptist church, of this city;
Kew. Josiah Strong. general secretary
OF the Evangelical Alliance of America;
Rev. A. j. Gordon, pastor of the CLAIR
endon Street Baptist church. Boston;
Rev. DIR. Charles l.. Thompson, nastor
of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
church, New York; E. V. Lindaberg.
president of the Citizens League. Union
County, New Jersey; Rev. Dir. b. NJ.
Palmer, New Orleans; Dir. Francis l..
Patton. of Princeton University, and
many other gentlemen of high social
positions. The association will soon
hold meeting to adopt name and be-
gin preliminary work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
IT HITS The MASSES.
Some Strong Remarks by a
Well-Known Man.
Evidently He Knows Well What He Is
Talking About.
And We Only Trust That His Advics
Will Be Followed.

The majority of people who are ailing
40 not call themselves exactly sick.
1hey are run down in vitality of blood
or thelr nerves have become weak, or
their stomach. bowels, liver or kidneys
are out of order. They complain of be-
ing weak, nervous, tired, out of sorts:
they do not sleep or eat well, and wake
mornings with dull head and languid
feeling.
such persons are not in reality sick.
put they are i'll fair way to become so
II they neglect themselves. These feel
ings and Symptoms show that the system
Is out of order. and common sense should
indicate that something must be done to
prevent these conditions running into
absolute disease.
A young man OF our acquaintance.
Mr. Louis Dahl, of Andoyer, Mass.
speaks strongly upon this subject and
speaks also out of his own experience.
II had been troubled greatly" be
sala, with pains through the chest
ana heart, causing constant dis
tress and difficulty in breathing. After
taxing DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy Tor a short time | com
meDced to steadily improve and now /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
LOUIS DAHL,

am entirely cured. My nerves are COM
pletely under control, and the pains
about my heart and difficulty of breath.
ing have entirely left me. l consider
myself entirely cured by DR.. Greene's
Nervura- l recommend it highly to per-
sons suffering from similar complaints"
We can heartily endorse what Mr..
Dahl says. If you are troubled in any
way, use at once DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. 1t is purely
vegetable and harmless and it will put
you in good health. give you sound
sleep and make you strong and vigorous
again.
physicians prescribe and recommend
IL In all such cases. 1t is the discovery
OF famous physician, DR.. Greene, of
50 West Fourteenth street. New York,
who is undoubtedly the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. He can be consulted in all
cases without charge, personally or by
letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
Bio Bicycle Race

New York, Nov. 17.-Arrangement
have been completed for al international
six-days bicycle race to be held IN the
Madison Square garden at 1905
a. m, Dec. %, the riders to start for
their long journey. The race Will
be continuous 142-hour contest. The
contest will close Dec. 9. The fixed
prizes will be as follows: 1920 in
gold to the one finishing first, $500
to second, $500 to third, $3.50
to fourth, $3.50 to fifth and
$3.50 to the sixth. The following
entries have been received: William
Martin, vino won the last six-dav go-as.
You please race held in Madison SQUARE
garden; Charles Ashinger, the winner
OF the seVenty-twO-hour race, also held
in the garden; Frank Albert, Peter
Golden, Mr.. Reading, of Omaha; Tom
Roe, Mr.. MeiXell and Mr.. Bremens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
DRAMATIC HANGING.

HUNTSVILLE, Tex. Nov. 17.-Alfred
Mcdonald (eoIored). twenty-one years
old. was hanged here This afternoon
The body fell nine feet. the rope slipped
and Mcdonald strangled to death i'm
about twelve minutes. Mcdonald. on
Jan. 3 last, murdered his father and
step-mother. Mcdonald went to the
scaffold smoking a cigar. He made a
speech and said his life was sworn away
by friend. He hoped to meet all the
spectators, some i've thousand, in
heaven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
BILL AND TOM.

1t is said that Sherman is making Nc
kinney his political heir, but to what
disappointed presidential aspirations?-
PittSburg Dispatch.
Reed has sent Mckinley congratula-
lions on his improved chances for the
presidential nomination by messenger
boy.-Philadelphia Times.
With modesty quite becoming his
cause Gov. Mckinley announces that
now that he is reelected times will i'm
prove.-New York World
1t is surmised that as Thomas Reed
congratulated Mr.. Mckinley on the Ohio
victory the eX-speaker may consent to
accept second place on the Republican
ticket.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Gov. Mckinley doubtless understands
that the first move towards the presi-
dency is an easy one. 1t is not the
energy of the start, but the dead-game
pace of the homestretch that tells
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Mckinley has been reveling in the
luxury of triumphant reelection for a
whole week, yet no news of the estab-
lishment of new tin-plate mill has
been published. Can it be that the Nc
kinley tin plate plant f1ourisEes only
before election day?-Chicago Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
MARTIAL LAW.
Chicago's Citizens Must Not Be
Out After 10 O'CLOCK at Night.

Chicago's Citizens Must Not Be
Out After 10 O'clock at Night.
CHICAGO, Nov. II. - Beginning to-
night at 10 o'clock the city was prac-
tically put under martial law.
Chief of Police Brennan today in
formed the inspectors that he Intended
to adopt rigid measures and that
after 10 O'Clock each night, until such a
time as the order IS rescinded,
he desires that half the force tie
put in citizens clothes and thrown out
upon the streets. These men are to
stop and question every individual
found on the streets after that hour. If
satisfactory answers are given the citi-
zens will be allowed to go i'll peace. If
their answers are not satisfactory, the
police will take them to the police sta
ton. This measure is made necessary
by the large number of highway rob-
berries and sandbaggings which have
occurred of late
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
IN THE THEATERs.
Modjeska Proves in Rosalind That
She Has Few 5ruuals

>-Js,'@As> NV % th AhOSf1sittu L nat
She Has Few Equals.
There is only one Rosalind for most
OF us. and the part. as Interpreted la ST
nightly Modjeska, suggests only the
question. Who could do it better?
Sweet and womanly as she Is by nature.
she is most ef,inently fitted to play such
parts as RoSalind, who in her hour of
aff1iction commands our sympathy and
love even. more than at the reunion with
her long-exiled father. when she rises
to her opportunity most superby. she
commands our admiration. Those who
saw her for the first time as Portia
OF course thought of other Portals they
had ever seen. Dut as Rosalind Modieska
mas always been favorite, and, al,
though the part is one of her Oldest
ones. she plays 1t now, as always, in "A
way that wins US entirely. Strong i'm
the first act, when the duke Frederick
Danishes her from his home, she is none
the less appreciated when she essays
the part of CANNED. that in the dis
gulse of man she may the better pro-
tect her consin, who for love of her goes
into exile also.
Otis Skinner in "As You Like It,,
Just as in the Merchant OF Venice,n
shares the hOnors with Modjeska.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
Should Be Listed to Win.
Faribault Pilot.

Faribault Pilot.
The st. Peter Herald, which claims
the honor of being the first paper in the
state to put before the public the names
of Eugene Wilson and Dan w. LAWYER
as gubernatorial candidates, places
Judge Charles E. Flandrau in the field
as the candidate of the North Star Dem.
ocracy for governor next year. Some
time ago the Pilot said that when the
opDortune time arrived Judge Flandrau
should be rewarded for his fidelity to the
Democratic party and his years of faith
full labor for its advancement and sue
cess. If there is fair prospect of Dem
ocratic success in this state next year,
then we would be pleased to see the
venerable Judge head the ticket. If the
fight is only to be made as a forlorn
hope and to maintain the Democratic
organization, then some younger man
than Mr.. Flandrau should make the
fight. He deserves well of his party
and should be elected either governor
or senator, but should not be listed for
the race for position unless there is a
fair prospect of winning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
SHOW NO MERCY.
Such Is President Diaz's Order
Concerning the Rebels,

DENVER, Col, Nov. ia special
from Elpaso, TeXas, to the News says:
1t is quite positively known that three
leaders of the trouble at Ascension and
Palomas. headed by one Lopez, was
Elpaso as a committee to secure
arms and recruits. The presence here
OF Lopez. the leader of the orgauiza-
ton, has caused no little amount of I'M
easiness among the federal officers
of Jaurez and the City of Mexico.
as evidenced by the fact that
President Diaz has telegraphed the fed
eral authorities at the former city to
show no mercy to any of the
rebels, if caught. Lopez is not
much while here. He offered positions
of military rank, without any regard to
nationality, to any and all men who
would organize company of 100
soldiers. Where he so mysteriously
disappeared to no one knows, and
his sudden sinking out of sight is
puzzling to the spies sent here to follow
aid watch his movements. Last night
a special train left Chihuahua with six
troops of cavalry and three companies
of infantry. The former disem-
UoI htU dG Dali JOS6 anu STRUCK out
This morning for the West, presumably
for Corralitos. while the infantry came
through to Juarez to guard the custom
house. The cavalry troops will be
Joined by other federal forces
from Casa Grande, and will trG
to hold COrralites against the rebels.
who. it is claimed, however, have pos
session of that point. 1t is known that
the troops from Cas- Grande and
the revolutionistS who took AS
eension and Palomas have met
in battle, but the results have not been
heard. The sympathizers with the
rebel forces are satisfied that the feder-
ais are worsted, in which case,
they claim, Corralites is now in the
hands of the rebels, and that
the six troops of cavalry dispatched
from Chihuahua will avail nothing, as
the captors have had their numbers
doubled at Corralites, each recruit being
well armed and fully equipped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
Christian Endeavor People.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE
seventh annual convention of the Wis
consin Christian Endeavor union begun
at Emmanuel church today. and nearly
500 names were registered from out OF
town. The day was spent III receiving
and locating the visitors. The largest
delegation was from Whitewater. num-
bering no; GAINESVILLE sent 100
Addresses of welcome were made this
evening by Rev. William Chester for
the churches, and Raymond r. Frazier
for the local uuion. The response was
by President w. o. Carrier. DR.. George
II. Wells, of Minneapolis, delivered an
address,