davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30
Each Log Seven Cars Long.

The special train bearing the ten big
logs destined for the hagpoles for the
Washington Worlds fair building at
Chicago will. be run in three sections of
fourteen cars each. Each Of the logs
equals the length Of seven fat cars,
though they are loaded in such manner
that the weight is carried by two of the
cars. With the exception Of the two
largest. the logs are placed two together
on the cars, but it was impossible to load
the two largest in that manner, owing
70 their enormous weight.
The two end cars of the sections will
support the load on raised block work
ing on pivot. The other cars will be
empty, and the logs will extend over
them above the car floors. This arrange
ment is necessary owing to the curves in
the road. When the train is on curve,
the first and last cars of the section will
of course not be in the same straight
line. and if the logs were supported by
all the cars, it would be impossible to
round the curves without breaking
either the logs or the cars. To overcome
this difficulty the movable blocks ON the
two end cars are brought into play, and
while the empty cars curve around
bend in the track the pivots are also
turned, permitting the logs to always
retain the same relative position with
respect to each other.
On sharp curves the middle of the
load will be entirely clear of the cars at
the center of the section, and will lie
parallel to tangent. drawn at the outer
edge of the curve. When the curve is
passed the pivots again throw the logs
back to their original position.-Spokane
wash Review.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30

for the government OF the forces as he shall
deem proper.
SECTION 16-The National Guard here
by created shall be armed and equipped
by the Government and shall receive such
compensation for their services as the
Executive and Advisory Councils shall
decide upon.
SECTION 1.-THE National Guard or
any part thereof may be disbanded by
order of the Executive Council.
SECTION 18-Chapter 50 of the laws of
1890, and all other laws and parts OF laws
in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
SECTION 19-This Act shall take effect
upon publication.
Approved this 9th day of January, A.
D. 1898.
(Signed.) SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands.
(Signed.)
j. A. hing,
Minister OF the interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30
W1LLUKU'S WELCOME.
The Bishop of PanOpoIis Visits
His Old Home.

Friday night Waikiki witnessed
a sight which reminded foreigners
of home, and the grand torchlight
professions of America. It was
the arrival into Waikiki of our
beloved pastor, now Rt. Rev. Gull
stan Ropert, Bishop of Panopolis.
About half a mile from the
Catholic Mission the inhabitants of
Wailuku and suburbs were assem-
bled en- masse. AS the carriage
conveying His Lordship, accom-
panied by Rev. F. Sylvester and
Rev. F. Theodor, arrived, it was
actually besieged by the crowd,
eager to welcome their beloved
bishop on his first pastoral visit to
his dear old home. 1t was truly a
pathetic sight, many giving vent
to tears ofjoy.
From thence the crowd formed
into line, headed by the Wailuku
band, and amid the glazing light
of many Hawaiian torches, and a
huge bonfire on the summit Of the
sand hills, marched toward the
church, the steeple of which was
Illuminated by thirty Japanese
lanterns, and in the dark night ap-
peared as a fairy air castle. At
the entrance of the Mission prem
Uses the Rev. priests of Maui in sur
plice, acolytes with incense, and
about seventy little girls dressed
in white, crowned with
wreaths, bearing bouquets of
flowers, and who looked like so
many fairy queens, welcomed their
dear bishop and eminent guest.
Passing through two large splen-
did arches, upon which were four
appropriate inscriptions, one of
which was we'll executed chrome
gram, and having entered the
church which was ablaze with
lights, the Rt. Rev. Bishop who
was visibly affected by the loving
reception, expressed in a few words
his warm aloha for all his parish
toner's and old friends, and having
given the episcopal blessing the
singing Of the TIE Deum ended the
ceremony.
The following day a sumptuous
luau in honor of the esteemed
guest was given.
Sunday at 10 A. NJ. solemn
pontifcal high mass was celebrated.
At 2 P.M.more than 200 received the
sacrament of confirmation.
The singing in the morning and
afternoon was very fine.
During the week the Rt. Rev.
Bishop visited Waihee, Kahakuloa
and Waikapu. Everywhere the
growth of the church being beyond
expectation. The tour of the
Bishop is a continuous ovation;
the people at each place vieing to
surpass their neighbor district in
doing honor to their esteemed Wis.,
itor.
A FRIEND
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30
A Story from Alpine land.

Sixteen years ago senator of the Ital-
ian parliament, while coming down an
Alpine glacier at the height Of $4,000
feet, dropped his coat in a crevasse. He
was informed by the guides, knowing
the annual rate of glacial movement,
that it would probably come out from
the mouth of the glacier in about seven
teen years. Last August party of
tourists saw a coat in the moraine, and,
on examination, it is claimed to have been
the senator .-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30
The Total Vote TIia Year.

The federal census of 1890 returned
the adult white male population of the
United States at 16,940,311. Deducting
the aliens, of whom there are more than
a million, and tie electors resident in
the territories, the total number of quail
fed electors was 15,5S3,313. Fully 10
per cent. of these, for a variety of causes,
do not vote. This would give as the
probable total of the vote cast for presi-
dent 100000, the same result as de-
rived by comparison with previous cleo
tions.-Ney York Sun,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30

Mr.. @. L. Carter was elected a mem
Der of the Advisory Council in the place OF
F. J. Wilhelm, resigned and Messrs. G.
NJ. Cooke, w. F. Allen, FL. E. Cooper
and Alexander Young were elected in the
places of Messrs. w. G. Wilder, w. R I.
Castle, L. A. Thurston and G. L. Ca
ter, resigned.
The Provisional Government is now
constituted as follows:
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
T, S. B. Dole, President of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian Islands,
and Minister of Foreign Affairs.
J..s A. King, Minister of the Interior
p. G. Jones, Minister of Finance.
w. o. Smith, Attorney General.
ADVISORY COUNCIL.
Cecil Brown, John Emmeluth,
Andrew Brown, E. D. Tenney,
F. w. McChesney, G. Bolte,
James F. Morgan, w. F. Allen,
Charles M. Cooke, Henry Waterhouse,
s. M. Damon, A. Young,
J. A. McCandless, Fl. E. Cooper.
1888 1853 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30
4 FRIEND.
The Greatest Manufacturing
Nation.


In 1888 Mr.. MulhalI, the English
statistician, recognized as the high
est living authority in his special
line, gave the total manufactures
of the world at $22,37O,OOO,OOO
gold. Of this amount the follow
ing were the figures for the leading
nations: Austria, 1926, 100000;
France, $2,425, 100000; Germany,
$2,915,OOO,OOO ). Great Britain,
81, 100, 100000; Russia, 81 ,915,00O,-
600; United States, 81, 215,O0O 900.
1t will thus be seen that the
manufactures of the United States
even then amounted to more than
those of any two other countries
combined. The National Business
Reporter attributes this wonderful
pre-eminence of the United States
in manufactures partly to the fact
that there are so many corpora
tons here, adding: "In these days
large capital is needed by the
manufacturer, ana by incorporate
ing and thus combining the saving
of a great many people, it is much
easier to raise the required capital
than in any other way" In this
connection the Mexican Trader, of
Mexico, says: 1t ought also to be
said that the United States exhibits
more enterprise than any other
great manufacturing nation, and
rakes infinite pains to secure the
newest and best plant available at
all times, and adapts herself readily
to the wishes of her customers.
Then she knows how and when to
advertise-no small advantage in
itself."--Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30
Notice,
328S-4w

All bills for meals accompanied with
tickets or vouchers) against the Provi-
sional Government, should be presented
every SATURDAY MORNING, and all
other accounts against the Commissary
Department, should be presented by the
last day OF each month in DETAIL and
also in DUPLICATE, for all items purchas-
ed during the month.
All bills to be sent to the Commissary's
Office in the Government Building, and
addressed to
VIM. w. HALL,
Quarter-master and Commissary.
3287-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30
The Effect of a Popular Song.

A Louisville dairyman began singing
"Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay" on Friday morn
ing and could not be persuaded to stop.
For two days and nights he continued
to sing the song, and when his friends
could stand it no longer they had him
arrested, charged with lunacy. On every
other subject he is rational.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30
Notice..
1887 1464-1v

Notice is hereby given, that WILLIAM
GEORGE ASHLEY has this day been
appointed Marshal of the Hawaiian
Islands. WILLIAM o. SMITH,
Acknowledgement.
Honolulu, Jan. "a, 1898.
1887 1464-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30
BY AUTHORITY

HEADQUARTERS OF THE VOLUNTEER
FORCES OF THE PROVISIONAL Gov
ERNMENT OF THE HAw'N. ISLANDS.
Honolulu, January 80, 1893.
All citizens are required to report to
these Headquarters within three days
from this date, all arms in their posses
sion or under their control.
Ely order of the Council.
JNO. H. SOPER,
329O,2w Col. Commanding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30

MR. CECIL BROWN has this day
been elected member of the Advisory
Council, vice W. G. Ashley, resigned.
January %, 1898.
1887 1464-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30
Judiciary Department Notice.

From and after this date and until
further notice, all processes of all courts
should be entitled as follows: In the
name of the Provisional Government of
the Hawaiian Islands"
By order of the Supreme Court.
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk Judiciary Department.
Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, January
%, 1898. 32S5.tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30
Board of Health Notice.

The Office of the Board of Health will
be open on SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
from Z 80 A. NJ. to 9 A. NJ, for the pur.
pose of issuing burial certificates.
DAVID DAYTON,
President Board of Health.
328S-4w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30

TIE Commander in Chief or the OF
fcer of the Day, may in his discretion
admit into the Government Building,
between the hours of "A. NJ. and P. NJ /.
such persons as desire admission for bus
mess purposes, in cases where he is
satisfied with their business intentions.
JAMES B. CASTLE,
Secretary OF the Elk. and Ad. Councils.
1887 1464-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30
Nem advertisements.
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders.
c. BREWER & COMPANY, LIMITED.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 Stockholders of G. Brewer & Com
pany, Limited, will be held at the
Company's Offices on Queen Street, Ho-
nolulu, on WEDNESDAY, the Ist
proximo, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
E. +. BISHOP,
5ZS6-lw Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30

Notice to Taxpayers.
Taxpayers are hereby notified that on
and after the fifteenth day of this month,
January, TEN PER CENT. will be added to
all delinquent taxes.
T. A. LLOYD,
Deputy Assessor and Collector, Honolulu.
Approved:
PC. JONES,
Minister of Finance.
326S.tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30

FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF CUSTOMS,
Honolulu, ii. l., January 9th, 1887
NJ. N. SANDERS has this day been
appointed Port Surveyor for the Port OF
Honolulu and Collection District OF Oahu,
vice A n. Trip, resigned.
A. s. CLEGHORN.
Collector-General.
Approved:
P. G. JONES,
Minister of Finance.
32S9-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30

Have your magazine files bound
at the GAZETTE Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30
Nelp 10pertlsenlfnts.

%
Two weeks ago | called
your attention to my
Optical Department
and especially to my facilities
of making scientific and ac-
curate tests of the Eye.
Since that time not a day
has passed, but | have fitted
patients Eyes, with every
manner of defects, correcting
perfectly in each instance the
existing defect.
No error Of refraction, no
matter how complicated al
lowed to go undetected, and
perfect results guaranteed.
[ especially advise sufferers
from headaches to have their
eyes tested, as in many cases
such suffering is directly
caused from the eye.
REORGANIZATION in every
instance FREE.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

Al through the recent campaign our
S9Esolidation League kept in close touch
Win over 2l,yD voters, and that vote
went solidly for Schicrcn, and against
any senator or Member OF Assembly
VINO refused to pledge himself I'm favor
OF capitalization: and 10 the vote of the
consolidationists alone in BROOKLYN is due
Legislature.
We are now getting ready to send
another delegation to Albany this winter.
~ VIII number probably Ave hundred
II am glad to see It announced that
Mayor ,Schieren Is a consolidationist. in
my judgment, the cities will be ~consoli-
dated during his administration. 1t will
TAKE about two years. possibly three
years. after the vote on consolidation
to perfect the charter for the c%onsoli-
dated city. during which time Mayor
Schieren, I hope, will be reelected as
Mayor of Brooklyn, and his second term
VIII be the last term that any man
VIII ever I'LL as Mayor of Brooklyn"
~Judge-elect William j. Gaynor-L.as ct
March l went before the Legislature in
company with the Legislative Committee
OF the Consolidation League of Brook
lyn and made an appeal for the Greater
New York; The question, now, that
confronts the advocates OF consolidation
Is: VIII they, favor the measure as
heartily now that they have a change
in government as they did before?
The evening world., 1893-12-04
BANG WENT HIS SHOTGUN !
How Charles q. Travis, of Goldsn's Bridge
Greeted a Gang Of West
chester Bandits.

Residents II several towns of upper
WestChester County who dwell within
a few miles Of the new reservoir neal
Purdy's Station are just now looking for
protection from a band of marauders.
These miscreants have caused a deal OF
worry by unceremoniously forcing their
way into several of the luxurious homes
the 'eabout. taking whatever of worth
came within their reach. In the village
of Katonah the houses of the Rev. j. ii.
Eastman. DIR. i. T.. Chapman and
Thomas H.. Smith have been visited by
thieves. whose unprofessional manner OF
been the means of alarming the members
OF the households. and has prevented the
gang from securing much Of value.
At Golden's Bridge, three miles north
of Katonah. the residence of Mrs. John
Darby lately received a similar visit,
The home of Charles II. Travis, at the
same place, also had a call from the un'
welcome strangers. who tried to enter
the front door by means of skeleton
keys. Mr.. Travis heard the burglars
and, taking his shotgun. raised a window
and opened fire. lie saw them run gu,
10 the road and make off, What effect
his shot had on them MIR. Travis has
not yet ascertained.
Purdy's Station was visited by n game
OF five men who threatened the store
keepers by trying to eNtort money from
them. The villagers organized a posse
and arrested the gang. They were locked
up over night, but were discharged BY
Justice White the following morning
This action was severely criticised by
many OF the villagers.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
WARNER ACCUSES HIS DIRECTORS
He sayo Boord and Bsets Cover Their
Own Misdoings by Charging
Him with Fraud.

n. II. Warner, the manufacturer OF propri.
etary medicines, made n statement last night
at the Imperial Hotel in explanation Of the re.
cent failure OF the II. II. Warner Company,
limited, in which he said;
"As to the charge of my having nprropri-
ated the funds of the company, | will simply
say that | have had the use Of certain moneys
of the company nj various times during the
past three years and a hnlf, but with the
knowledge and approval Of the directors Of the
company.
After a successful corner In the stock of
the company had .hrcn closed, by which the
directors ana their friends made hundreds OF
thousands of dollars, the directors began To ~.
fer Ia my account AS an 'orcrdrntt anu re-.
qurstcd me in the fall of 1880 to put up somc
stock H. collateral. complied with their re-
quest and transferred Ia two of the director,
Mcssrs. Boori and Bactz, I6, 5 shares OF the
urrfcrrcd and common stock of II. ii. Warner
Company, limited, of the par value ot flOcnch.
making in the aggregate CSO, Wn collateral
deposited. My Indebtedness TO the company AT
this time was Gao. On.
''SoOn after the last annual meeting, nj
which | refused In vote for the re- election oi
Chairman Boord, the directors began To refer
To my account ns an appropriation oil the
funds of the company, and for the purpose oil
conccnling from the shareholders the part the
directors played in the arrangement with me
and the money they made out OF the deal they
began a suit against me for the recovery o.
~, 600 pounds sterling, the amount they say
owed the company mt that time.
1.-THE directors concealed the fact of this in
debtedness from tho shareholders because IL
| disclosure would have implicated them. The!
, had no right To accept the shares Of their owl
corporation as collateral Tor an obligation du,
the company
The evening world., 1893-12-04
A DEMENT, ED wOMAN'S CLIMB.
Found Screaming, Nearly Naked, on Ono Of
the Now viaduct Columns.

Policeman Kcarney found a woman sus.
pended between heaven and earth from one Of
the long iron column which support the new
viaduct at one Hundred and Fifty fifth street
Just at daybrcak yesterday morning. She was
suffering from dclirium trcmens. Kearney's
attention was attracted to her by several pierre
ing screams which seemed TO issue from the
clouds.
Looking aloft he beheld the woman clad ! in a
simple garment OF white. she seemed to be
unconscious of the frosty air. She glanced
down at him and began to scream: Keep
them away! Don let them kill me-"
Kearney, with the assistance OF citizens. pro-
cured a ladder and raised II against the column.
The woman took fright and came sliding down
of her " accord. Her clothing was found
some distance away.
She was taken Ia the Washington Heights
police station. where she gave her name as
Mary Reilly, forty five years old and home.
less. She was taken To the East one Hun
drrd and Twenty sixth street police station,
where there Is n mntron. On the way over she
again became violent and insisted upon UNI
| dressing. She attacked Matron Connolly
yiciously at the station house. she was put
In n strait jacket and taken to Harlem
HOSpi,al.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
FIRST SLEIGH OF THE SEASON.
1t Appeared on the Ocean Parkway Early
Yesterday Morning.

A man very much the worse fer wear
drove ur to George Bader's r%oadhouse
IN the Ocean Parkway, near the lower
entrance to Prospect Park. Brooklyn,
at an early hou yesterday morning and
hammered on the door. Mr.. Bader was
awakened by the racket, and, going
downstairs, in no very amiable frame OF
mind demanded to know what the man
wanted.
Gimme whip an bottle of wine,' hic-
coughed the stranger.
What for?" inquired the astonished
~roadhouse keeper.
First sleigh on er road this season."
was the answer II winner. prize, see!'
Not on your life" shouted Mr.. Bader.
"Anv man who is fool enough to go
sleighing on a hoar frost gets no whip
from me. Come down first in Il sleigh
when there Is real snow on the ground
and you shall have the prize" Their he
slammed the door, leaving the man
pondering in a drunken way over the
uncertainties of life in general and snow
in particular.
Later in the day Mr.. Bader placed a
magnu of champagne on his backbar.
The bottle is handsomely decorated with
scented TO the first driver of a sleigh to
his place this winter. Mr.. Bader did not
know who his early caller was or where
he came from, but he told a World re-
porter that there was no snow on the
ground when the man rang him up.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

was steaming out by the point Of Hart
Island, shaping her course for $
Point. II was generally UNDERSTOOD on
board that the run down the Sound, or
at least part of 1t. was to be a private
test Of the new ships power. so when
she passed Execution Light at 1874 A. NJ.
her speed was noted. Although there was
quite a sea on in the Sound by reason or
the ebb tide running against the wind.
the Marblehead travelled as steady az a
church, her twin screws driving her
about fourteen knots when of Larch-
mont.
She makes and holds her steam easily.
but It was not until Eaton's Neck was
abeam that the bell for full speed was
given. 1t took her Just forty-five min
1tes to cover the distance between that
point and the lighthouse on Stratford
Shoal. The lightning calculators on
board said that she averaged nineteen
knots for the distance. Any one plucky
enough to stand on the bridge would
not have doubted the statement, Tor
those ponderous twin engines, turning
the four-bladed propellers at the rate of
ia revolutions a minute, drove her so
hard into the seas that sheets Of spray
twenty feet high swept continually over
the bows, reaching high up on the tall
yellow smokestacks.
She was slowed down to about sixteen
knots between Stratford and Faulkner
The evening world., 1893-12-04

between the rain squalls s%chooners with
reefed mainsails were seen coming In
from the Sound. The storm began an
after midnight. and It spoiled the
prospect of the pleasant IL to New
London that the Marblehead men had
anticipated.
There ere on board at present lis per
sons. This Includes Capt. Bribery. Pilot
Frank Bell. Engineer r. w. Peck,
Draughtsman A. Wilson, Lieut.. Bow
man. Chief Engineer Kearney. Passed
Assistant Engineer Carr, Messrs. Mason.
washburn. Kramer. Thompson and some
guests Of n. F. Palmer. the builder. The
fifty men In Engineer Peck's department
include ten machinists. three boiler
makers, the fremen and oilers: Mate
Miller has about twenty-five sailor men
to keep the ship in order, and Steward
b. T. Cragen. of the Fall River line
steamer Plymouth, has ten men In his
department.
There will he about two hundred on
board during the official trial, gale or no
gale. The orders were to sail at s A. NJ.
for New London. so breakfast was later.
steam was up, the windlass manned by
that hour. and at s.35 A.. NJ. the big ship