davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-08
j as. r. Morgan,
3423-td AUCTIONEER.
THIS DAY.
MOrtgagee's Notice of Intention
to FOreciOse and of Sale.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
II provisions of a certain mortgage. dated the
18th of May, 1891. made by NJ kAAUKAI and
his wife JANE KAAUKAI, to Mrs. Annie
Parke, all of Honolulu. Oahu, recorded in Liber
1872 pages 210 2ll and 2l2. notice is hereby given
that the said Annie Parke, mortgage, intends
to foreclose the said mortgage for breach of the
conditions, to-wlt; non-payment OF principal
and interest when due.
Notice is also hereby given that all the land
and property contained in said mortgage will be
sold at public auction at the auction rooms of
JAS. Morgan, on SATURDAY, July Sth, A. D.
1893, at IL O'Clock noon.
Said mortgaged property is thus described:
All those certain pieces or parcels of land with
the buildings thereon, situated at Kamakela, in
said Honolulu, being the same premises describ-
ed in r. P 357iSL. c. a. s!07. and r. P. 4455, l..
&. A 2S3, conta ming an area of $40 square feet,
more or less. and more particularly described in
deed from ID j Barenaba 10 said mortgagors,
GATED May 25th, 1884, and recorded in Liber $50
pages 33l and 332 ANNIE PARKE,
By her attorney in fact, w Parke.
Honolulu June Is, 1893. 1888
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-08
In the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.

TN THE MATTER OF THE
4 Estate of Chun Wah Sing OF Honoiu-
ID, Oahu, Voluntary Bankrupt.
Creditors of the said Bankrupt, are
hereby notified to come in and prove their
debts before the Circuit Court Of
the First Circuit at the Court
House, in Honolulu, on FRI
DAY, the 7th day OF July, 1898, between
the hours of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
and noon OF the said day, and elect an
Assignee or Assignees of the said bank
rupt's estate.
BY the Court.
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk.
Honolulu, June 20, 1898. 34l7-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-08
QUARTERLY MEETING.
c. BREWER G. COMPANY, LIMITED.

rsNHE REGULAR QUARTERLY
Meeting OF Stockholders of the G.
Brewer & Company, Limited, will be
held at the Company's Offices, on Queen
Street in Honolulu, on SATURDAY,
the 18th inst, at 20 o'clock A. NJ.
E. F. BISHOP,
3425-1w Secretary G. B. & Co, I'D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-08

The fact that the government
is being run, for the first time
Z in many years, upon a sound
and economic financial basis
is what gals the royalists
most. / The demand now made
that the debts due to the govern
ment's creditors be published is a
thoughtless one, which should have
first been investigated by the
the royalists as a precautionary
measure. They have made so
MANY mistakes lately that they
cannot afford many more. The
fact, which has been clearly evil
dent for some time, that the present
government was paying off flag ends
of ex-monarchical extravagances
might have been a hint to our
royalist friends of the probable
general character of the bulk of
Outstanding claims against the
different departments"
Upon the showing made last
Thursday in councils there is little
to be added. Minister Damon's
financial facts and figures speak
for themselves and are unanswer-
able, from a royalist standpoint, or
any other. The creation of a re-
serve fund, to be increased month
~, which will be used in case of
necessity to pay some of those
Outstanding claims" in most
cases contracted under the ex-
monarchy, is conclusive proof of
soundness of the finance depart
ment, and the untenable position
assumed, seemingly without
thought, by the light-brained
penmen of the ex-queen's party.
The position, like that taken by
the same political faction against
the removal of the lepers from
Kalalau, is one not likely to re-
ceive public endorsement. The
country has lost confidence in
everything connected with the
political and financial methods of
the old regime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
DID HE CALL On CRISP?
6. Ellery Anderson Tells About His Visit 10
Washington and Why He Went There.

NEW YORK. April 2.-E. Ellery Anderson
has returned from a trip to Charleston. 5.
c.. and incidentally to Washington, where
he had brief interviews with Presidens
Cleveland and the mem bers of the Cabinet
My interview with MIR. Cleveland" said
he. was confined TO good morning. /
simply called upon him and Secretaries
Gresham, Carlisle and others Of his Cabi-
net to pay them my respects. / found
them wearied with the pressure that is al
WAYS brought TO bear on "A new government.
/ was on my way home from Charleston. s.
c., and 1 dropped OFT at W~ashIngton 10 con.
fer with representative John Dewitt
Warner on the tariff. My visit there had
nothing to do with ecuring patronage or
appointments. That Is not in Iay line.
You know that the Chicago convention de-
clsred that protection was wrong. We be-
liev that that Is but the beginning. AID
my conference with Mr.. Warner was for
the purpose of devising some means where
by this great and i'm portant subject mag be
properly discussed before Congress msets-
The tariff should be subjected TO q public
discussion before Congress 10 ready TO 20
TO work. Nr. Warner and simply talked
over the steps to be taken 10 insure such q
discussion. My visit 10 Washington had
no other significance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

there is that in his character and career
which disqualifies him to represent the
interests OF the country in its highest
legislative body; he can never have
public confidence. In spite of the
inferior material that goes into the
makeup of the United States Senate the
people in general still cherish a high
ideal Of the qualifications which should
belong TO its members. The inferiority
existing has been of an intellectual
rather than of a moral character. As
sertions are made from time TO time that
certain members obtained their election
by disreputable means, but this is no
defense of Roach. If there was good
reason to suppose that corrupt methods
were used, such members should not
have been admitted. Because the SEN
ate has fallen below the ideal in the
past is no. reason why no effort should
be made to restore it. ROach's case is a
fragrant one, and a good one to begin
the reform with. He and men like him
should be taught that they must bear
the penalty of their misdeeds alone, and
not shift q portion of their burden upon
the Senate and the country. They
should be content with private life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

THERE are two women bank presidents
in the country, Mrs. Annie Moore. of Mount
Pleasant. Tex. and Mrs. &. L. Chadbourn,
of Columbus, Wis.
A GENTLEMAN who received a letter from
DR.. Oliver Wendel Homes recently says
that the %chirography was 60 clear and reg
ular that it looked like the work of q young
bank clerk.
THE Mikado, desirous OF improving the
ed to them a meat diet, instead of the fish
and rice monotony or which they are be-
lleved to have de:eriorated.
GEORGE HEYwooD. WAS elected town
clerk of Concord. Mass, the other day for
the forty-first time. The records of the
office have been In charge of the Hey wood
family for more than q century.
II knocks out all thought of the dowager
Duchess of Marlborough. formerly Mrs.
Hammersly. being q poor lone widow when
we read that she Is negotiating for the pur-
chase Of that glorious old estate Alder
maston Park. which contains some $500
acres of the most picturesque and best
wooded land in England.
MISS EVA c. KINNEY recently assumed
control of q Kansas paper. She made an
announcement at the time which. while
doubtless very pleasing to her friends.
must have caused SUI prise among the gen.
eral readers of her publication. II am"
fun, frolio and romance"
The women of Connecticut some time
ego raised the sum Of $1,000 for . bust Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, to be designed
and executed by Miss Anne Whitney. Of
Boston. lt has been finished and will be
placed IN the womsn's building at the
worlds fair. Afterwards it will find u
permanent resting place ut Hartford.
MIME De LEssEPs, wife of lie Grand
Francais.n can write equally well in French
and English. She wrote q novel several
years ago and published 1t anonymously
She Is collecting her husbands private pa
pers and correspondence. and proposes. it
Is said. to write a book explaining and de-
fending his course IN regard to Panama.
THE British public are very curious re-
garding the new cruisers. which are to sur
pass. it is said. anything Of the kind hith-
erto built in speed, armament and armor.
Hitherto the admiralty has kept secret the
details of construction. 1t has transpired.
however, that the vessels are TO be hve
hundred feet long, with seventy feet beam,
and they are to cost So. 500. 600 apiece.
FIJI MUSIC OF THE WATERS.
In the spring the speckled beauties
To a bite OF bait aspire.
And their active movements wake TO
Ecstasy the living liar.
-Detrnlt Free Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

WITH his moderate means, Mr.. Bay
ard may find himself embarrassed to
maintain the dignity of his position as
ambassador at the court of st. James.
When the Hon. Robert Lincoln was in
this country last winter be said to a
friend that while his personal and social
experience as minister had been delight
full. he found the position an expensive
one. He had. he said. been as prudent
in his manner of living as it was posi-
BILE to be and yet maintain the post with
that dignity and Difference to etiquette
which are a part of a minister's duties,
yet he found that to do this had ~entailed
IN expenditure of $4,000 a year for the
time he had been there, or just double
the salary received by him from the gov
-rna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
MURDER AT A DANCE.
Anna Wooden Shoots Matte Moore Because the
Latter Told Stories About Her.

ATLANTA, Ga. April 2.-Anna Wooden 10
locked up at the police station charged
with murder, and Matte Moore is lying
lead in a little house in Bellewood. from
the effects of a pistol shot fired by tho
Wooden woman. The two women were at q
dance Thursday night near the chemical
works. which is between the city and Belle
wood. The dancing was going merrily
along when Anna Wooden asked the WON.
an she a%fterward killed TO step out of the
house. and the request was promptly 40.
cepted. In an instant a pistol shot startled
the dancers, and Matte Moore fell with o
bullet In her side. The woman who had
done the shooting then left the place. and
later was arrested and brought TO tho
kept.
Friday night Matte Moore sent for
policeman Barrett. and told him that she
Knew she was going 20 die. and wanted TO
make a statement about the shooting. h
then said that the woman had called her
outside of the house and shot her without
n word of warnIn0 Anna Wooden has
made q statement and by her own admis-
sion the killing wGs q deliberate murder.
Matte Moore" she eaId. told stories on
me. and said my character was not good.
and / heard about II and got u pistol aud
went over to rhe dance. As soon as / saw
her ! told her 1 woulG shoot her II she ever
said anything more about me-. In n few
minutes | heard that she had repeated the
stories and / called her out and shot her. L
was mad, but in q little while was sorry
for what / had done and started for the
station house to give myself up"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
RISLEY AND

SENATOR VOORHEES, rises to say that the
charges against the new minister to Den
mark are blanked lies. That would seem
to settle it.-Boston Herald (Ind.)
WE advise MI. Risley to do his own
denying henceforth. for 1t 10 evident that
Senator Voorhees, goes into the business
with too much RbaDdon.-New York Even
ing Post.
IT is q trifle late in the day, but perhaps
it would help Mr.. Risley's case somewhat
If he were to buy those arm and ship them
out TO Indiana without any more delay.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Mr.. RIsLEY is no better and no worse
than the average Democrat Of Indiana.
He is not only . brotber-in.law of Senator
Voorhees,. but be IS O representative
IT is not clear what the kingdom of Den.
mark has done that We should affront her
by sending to her q man with q tainted
reputation as minister. and she would be
entirely justified in declining to receive
hIm.-BostOn Journal.
SENATOR denies that Risley
was q member Of that d~espicable. disloyal
body, the Sons of Liberty. IN the early
years of the war. The Senator'S memory
or information. or both, are evidently at
faulL-Springield Republican Qnd.l
WIPING out the past. his conviction of
public Justification at the time of his tr-
pointment is enough to condemn him. He
stands dishonored. If be goes the country
is dishonored. The President was mlsl ed.
Let HIM set himself and the governme Mt
right by Withholding the commission.
-Phlladclphla Press.
MIX. RlsLEY erred. possibly, as millions
| erred, in the conflicting theories about the
construction of the Constitution. But the
thing IS oil over. If no Rraver charge can
be preferred against Mr.. Risley than this
Golden Circle one. the opposition to him
should stop. The coming battles of the
Republican party must be fought on higher
lines.-New York Recorder Rep
The records are against Risley. There
are living witnesses who confront him. If
he was O member of tho Sons of Liberty
during the war he was worse than q
traitor. The administration would be
disgraced II q man who plotted to turn
thousands of re bel prisoners loose in North
ern cities while the war was In progress
should be permitted TO hold any office.
New York Mail u Express.
THE administration will not give salts
faction till it has gotten rid of the Voor-
hees virus. There is not q Democrat more
offensive to the older voters of the North
than this Indiana man; all through the war
his name Was a stencil In the nOstrils of
every log al man, and he is not identified
o with y solitary reform IN which the
INDEPENDENT mel of the country are inter-
ested.-BuffaIo Commercial (Repl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
UNFIT MATERIAL FOR A SENATOR,

Sentiment is going to SEED in some of
the newspapers which are ~endeavoring
to apologize and find excuses for Mr..
Roach, the newly elected Senator of
North Dakota. These papers cry u
against the proposed investigation of
his record as cruel and unchristian. 1t
is bounding him." they say. and is de-
nying him the right and opportunity to
live an honest life after q moral down
fall. AS a parallel case the story of Jean
Vatican, Victor Hugo's hero, is cited.
He was not allowed q chance to retrieve
his lost character, but was made
an outcast by people who would
not forget nor forgive his past.
1t is straining a point to make this COM
parison. Nobody is "~hounding" Mr..
Roach as a man. No one has the slight
est objection to his living a moral and
reputable life, nor even to meeting him
on terms of social equality in private
life. AT least, the best people of North
Dakota have SO met him, and his early
history seems to hav been no secret
among them. But they had no right to
send him to the United States Senate.
He may be good enough to represent
them, but his history is not such as to
make him a proper member of hat body.
1t is not Mr.. Roach, but the Senate, whose
good name the public has a right to
consider, and if in the consideration
Roach is found to be unfit so much the
worse for him. He has been charged
with the crime of having embezzled a
large amount of bank funds. Neither
he nor his friends deny the truth
of the charge. 1t is said in his
behalf that the bank did not pros
ecute and that the money was
made up by his bondsmen. The failure
to prosecute has no bearing on the mat
ter. Banks are often known to COM
pound f~elonies for the sake of getting
their money back. LIE he had returned
the money to the owners or to the bonds
men it would be more to the point
aimed at, but this is not asserted. Even
then the fact would remain that he had
been an embezzler of funds intrusted to
his care-as great an offense as the
business world knows. Embezzlements
of that extent are not the result of
momentary temptation, but are the out
come of a long course of deceit and
fraud. He MAJ have reformed. proba-
bly, he has, but it is his misfortune thai
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
Tho Logical Candidate for 1896,

TO the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
Shakespeare says. IF We cannot alter
things we oan change their names" We
are doing considerable in that line In these
days. He will indeed be an advanced
thinker, and a logician too profound for
human conception, who can apply the
processes of logo to q political
convention three years hence. and
demonstrate a logical candidate for
the Republican party. Logic Is the science
of classification of known facts. and from
this formation. by free and unbiased
thought, TO reach Reasonable and certain
conclusions. / Am not sure this is the best
definition, but assuming that IL Will do.
how can We find a political philos-
opher who can take the unknowable
facts that may exist IN 1896, and
now proclaim d logical caDdldasef
But | see IN some of the newspapers such
proclamation Is being made. i have noticed
a great many political conventions ana
have closely watched TO SEQ how much Of
a factor logic was IN reading results. / do
not recall a single instance where it cut
any figure. / have seen hero worship tight
ing manfuliy and successfully. L have
seen seliishness knocking everything else
ont of the ring. 1 have seen revenge
strike down its foes. i have seen political
combines overthrow honest and capable
men. and put in their places on the ticket
incapables and tricksters. / never saw
logic doing any business at a political con.
vention. Ii this view be not too pessimis-
tic. IL 10 difficult TO see how any political
party can have "a logical candidate. Butt il
such a thing Is possible then the logical
candidate should be chosen when the time
comes from the candidates that then exist.
With q broad-minded Republican right
from the people, with no enemies to con.
ciliate, q man In touch and in sympathy
with the common man IN all the varied
conditions of American society, ana
whose life commands the conf
dence and respect of the American
people. the Republican party will be sure
TO win in 1896. Let Us not now bother
about candidates, logical or illogical. /
would rather succeed with An illogical
than be beaten with q logical candidates.
VII CUMBAcK.
GREENsRuRG. March 2S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
ernment

Ex-Governor PORTER. of Tennessee,
seems TO be somewhat oppressed by the
weight of responsibility attached to the
Office of minister TO Chilli, to which he
has recently been appointed. He says
in an interview that he intends to devote
himself to the work of ~placating the
Chilians and restoring cordial relations
between that country and the United
States. This. of course, implies that
the friendly relations between the two
countries have been measurably broken
up, and the feelings of the Chilians
needlessly irritated by acts of the last
administration. and especially by the
presence and conduct of Minister ERan.
This is not true. There is no trouble
between the United States and Chilli.
Mr.. Egan stands very wellat Valparaiso.
and when our fieet last visited there
the officers and men were very hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

AMONG the policemen of L~ogansport
under the new law isan Irishmannamed
Michael Cowan, who, as the records of
the county clerk show. declared his in
tention of becoming a citizen of the
United States and took out his first pa
pers on April % last. This made him a
voter. but not a citizen. While be voted
for Cleveland last fall he cannot be-
come a citizen for four years yet. The
Logansport Journal expresses the opin-
ion, in which we think most people will
concur. that there ought to be enough
native-born or fully naturalized citizens
in the city to equip its police force with
out drawing on the subjects of Queen
Victoria. OF course Mr.. Cowan is a
Democrat, but he must have picked up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

JOHN E. RIsLEY says the State De-
partment officials care nothing about
the stories of his membership in the
Sons of Liberty. "'Why," he says,
"when l went to Mr.. Gresham's Office
last and tried to make an explanation,
he just lifted up his hands d~eprecatingly
and said: Don't say a word about it,"
An enthusiastic Democrat like Gresham
doesn't mind a fellows having been o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

"tme / was out in Colorado" said the man
with the ginger beard, 81 was chased by the
bloody Injuns into a cave, and had to stay there
three months without anything to eat"
Here the man with the ginger beard looked
around detantly. expecting some one to doubt
his assertion, but. as no one spoke, he was CON-
PEELED to explain.
II s'pose 1 would ha' starved" he continued
'ff 1t hadn't hen fer my wife and family back
East. Whenever 1 would git to thinkln' of them,
a big lump would rise right up in my throat.
And. by swallerin' that, 1 KEEP myself from
starvin'."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

In this issue of the Journal is printed
tive Cheadle on the silver problem which
is worthy of careful perusal for the rea-
son that it is written by n man who has
studied the question carefully and
with no ulterior purpose. Mr.. Cheadle's
purpose is to establish bimetallism and
to enhance the price of silver. While
he speaks of the free coinage of silver,
and while the casual reader may assume
that he is an advocate of thatpolicy un-
der existing conditions, such seems not
the case. He would not favor a law by
which the owner of silver bullion could
bring 65 cents worth of white metal to
a United States mint and receive a legal
tender dollar therefor, but would have
the government give to the depositors
Of silver bullion O legal tender %certifi-
cate for a dollars worth of silver. lie
would enhance the value of silver
bullion by making it the basis Of bank
circulation and by calling in all bills of
a smaller denomination thar So. By
tucSC okOuCicS ITO CAiCCto tudt III tlLUc
the value of silver will be so restored
that sixteen units of it will have the
value of one unit of gold, which
is the legal ratio. Mr.. Cheadle
and others refer to France as a bimetal-
list nation, as if the relation between
the two metals were different there than
in the United States. Such is not the
case. The French government is not
purchasing silver, much less coming it.
Gold coinage is free in France, but the
Latin Union was formed years ago to
restrict the coinage of silver, and since
the dissolution of the union no legal
tender silver has been coined in France.
The Bank of France, Jan. 1. held $685.
500. 600 in silver, chiefly legal tender;
still the notes issued upon that silver
coin are based on it's bullion value, as
are the certificates of the United States
for the silver bullion purchased under
the Sherman law. In the United States
Senate. in 1873, Mr.. Blaine advocated a
proposition to make the silver in n silver
dollar worth as much as the gold in a
gold one. That Is practical bimetallism,
and in some measure which shall en-
brace this principle is the solution of
the silver question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
rnE INDIaNAPoLIs JoURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
~FARIS-American Exchange I'm Paris, SO Boulevard
re Capucines.
NEW fORK-Gilsey Rouse and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA. p. Kemble, 1895 Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGO-PaImer House.
CINCINNATI-J. r. Hawley g. Co. 154 Vine street.
LoUIsvIILE-C. T. Deering, northwest corner of
Third and Jefferson streets.
81. LOUIS-Union News Co, Union Depot
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Rigg House and Ebbitt
House.