davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-23
THE SITUATION At PRESENT
No Force To Be Used-Senafor
Hoar's Resolution and Speech
On the Hawaiian Question.
The Best News For
Months.
from Advertiser Extra, Dec. 90 }

From Advertiser Extra, Dec. %
A number of prominent people
of both political parties assembled
on the wharf this morning to await
the coming of the Alameda, as
it was confidently expected that
some news of importance would
arrive. Nor were they disappoint-
ed, for more cheering words could
not have been received. The sum
and substance of it all is that
HAWAII AND THE PROVISIONAL Gov
EMINENT ARE ALL RIGHT A mighty
wave of condemnation of Cleve-
lands attempted action has swept
over the United States. We pre-
sent the most important part of
the news in this EXTRA, reserving
the large portion for our regular
edition tomorrow.
The Alameda brought a large
number of passengers for Honolulu,
and among them many whose ar
rival will cheer the friends OF the
Government. Mr.. Thurston makes
flying trip from Washington, and his
presence will hold mp the hands of
the Government. Mr.. w. II. Arm
strong, who is an old Hawaiian ka-
maaina, was also among the passen-
gers. Mr.. Armstrong is careful
student of affairs, and is very familiar
with the situation in the East. He was
seen by an ADVERTISER representative
on the deck of the Alameda, as she
steamed passed the lighthouse" You
may say that the situation in the
United States is most encouraging
for The friends OF the Government"
said Mr.. Armstrong. mo force will
bs used, and / do not believe that
there was ever any intention on the
part of the Administration to use
any force. MIR. Cleveland has been
misinformed, that is all. He was
led to believe that the Provisional
Government owed its existence en-
tirely to the support of the United
States, and when that support was
withdrawn he supposed the Govern
nent would collapse Immediately.
Now that it hasn't collapsed, he will
leave the matter to Congress, and
Congress will not interfere with the
Provisional Government"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-23

Syrup

G. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown,
Wis. This is the opinion of man
who keeps a drug store, sells all
medicines, comes in direct contact
with the patients and their families,
and knows better than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. He hears OF all
the failures and successes, and can
therefore judge: 81 know Of no
medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,
or Hoarseness that had done such eff
fective work IN my
Coughs. family as Boschee's
er..+ German Syrup. Last
@o'e ~ ga" winter lady called
Hoarseness, at my store, who was
suffering from a very
severe cold. She could hardly talk,
and I told her about German Syrup
and that few doses would give re-
lief; but she had no confidence in
patent medicines. I told her to take
a bottle, and if the results were not
satisfactory would make no charge
for it. A few days after she called
and paid for it, saying that she
would never be without it in future as
a few doses had given her relief" o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-23
HAWAIIAN SITUATION.

(From our special correspondent
The Hawaiian situation can be
easily summarized.
Cleveland and the Administration
are surprised at the strength of the
Provisional Government. They
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-23
Cleared For Action.

H. B. NJ. S. Champion had drill on
board this morning. The cruiser
cleared for action.-Bulletin, Dec. %.
The United States is also cleared for
action, and the Champion can now
take q rest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14

WAsHGNGroN, Sept. 11.--In the Senate
to-day, Mr.. Pugh spoke in opposition to the
repeal of the sherman act. Mr.. Pugh
wound up his speech by declaring that it
was the determined and unelterable purpose
of the opponents of repeal to oppose the bill
until their physical strength was exhausted.
and until they had lost the power of speech.
He was folio wed by blr. Teller, republi-
can, of Colorado, in continuation of his
speech begun last Saturday. lie wont on 10
show by extracts from tho weekly trade re
ports the prosperous condition o. the un-
try in the early part of 1898.
Mr.. Teller declared that the United States
had not lost gold since the first OF July,
1898. and that the amount Of gold now mere
was 5000, 600 Mr.. Teller said that up to
the first of Nav, 1898, and even longer, the
country was in normal condition; and be
referred to the business of the Fall River
mills which had in 1891 paid dividends
averaging ). 93 per cent, and in 1892 divi-
donds averaging S.6} per cent. "And
yet, " said he, 1--WE are told that the Shor-
man law had brought the country to such
Il state of poverty and destitution that we
should be called in the heat Of summer to
come here and destroy that law.
Mr.. Teller referred to the tremendous
mated as high as 500, 00O 900 and by some
tributed to the Sherman law. He un
dertook to show that the Sherman law had
nothing to do with them. lie iustancsd
the collapse of the Northern Pacific, Read
ing aud Erie roads, and said these road'
were practically insovent and the disturb
ances referred to had not come from the
| Shermen law, but from the misconduct OF
| the railroad officials IL was the sam9 with
the industrial stocks. No senator could
shut his eyes to the fact tLat tho proceed
ngs in the New York stock exchange had
much to do with creating good or bad
times.
Hare Mr. Teller paused and Mr.. Voorhee
proposed an executive session. Before yield
ing, Mr.. Teller said he would quit for tbs
present, but would take up another poin
in the case some other day.
After an executive session the Senate ad
! journed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
PRINCE BISMARCK Ill.


kIssINGEN, Sept. II. Prince Bismarck q
condition has caused the greatest anxiety
for soma time. His son William and several
family friends havo lately been summoned
TO his bedside.
The princes illness began with chill.
This was followed by an attack Of gou. and
tue disease called "shingles. "
The prince was anxious early last week
to return home, and the doctors promised
to let him go on Saturday if his condition
was then favorable. He was slightly better
on Wednesday, but his condition on Satur-
day utterly precluded the idea of q railway
journey.
1t has transpired that Prince Bismarck 5
illness resulted from a cold he caught while
receiving deputations outdoors, DR.. Schwen-
niger had repeatedly forbidden him to ex-
pose himself in that way. Finding the
prince obstinate, the doctor scolded him,
whereupon the prince bacame angry aud
ordered the doctor to bold his tongue. Both
the doctor and the prince warmed up then,
and lively row followed, ending in the doc
tors leaving the princess room.
At their first mseting afterward the
Prince held out bis hand to the doctor and
admitted that he had dune wrong. Never
theless the Prince persisted in exposing
himself, and he had to pay dear for hi:
self will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.--What Win 20 down
Ia history as tho most remarkable Of the
great series of worlds congresses thst has
been held in Chicago this year, was ineu-
gurated to-day in the presenc, OF an audi
ence that filed the hall Of Columbus 20
overfowing.
1t wss the worlds first parliament 0:
rel gons, a series OF union meetings held
with the object Of uniting al religions
against all irrsligion ami OF presenting to
the world the substantial unity OF many
religions in the common aim Of religious
life.
Upon tho platform aud in the body OF ths
hall Christians sat next to Buddhista, Bra
hmihs beside Greeks, followers of Confuoius
with the high priests of tneosopny and
deists from BON bay and Calcutta with the
primates of the Catholic church in the new
land.
For II days the parliament will be in
session and during this period each donomi-
nation will occupy the time assigned to it in
setting forth the principles Of the faith il
holds aud the service IN has rendered to
mankind.
There will be no controversy or cornpari-
sons. Peace ON earth and good will toward
nen will DO the ruling principle Denomi-
national differences will ba forgotten and
each participating body will confns itsei {
to Affirming its own faith and acheve-
ments
1t was a few minutas nftor 10 o'clock
when the throwing open OF the doors Of ths
hall announced to the great audience that
the procession was about to enter. In
stinc:ively all present rose to their fast
/ The procession was O notable presi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
Dr. IL. ~. McIntTre Injured.

OMAHA Neb., Sept S,-A passenger
train and a freight train. on the Rock
Island road, met headon noar Albright,
nine miles from this city yesterday, com
pletely wrecking both engines and reducing
to kindnG wood the ma and baggage
cars and smoker, besides dozsn box
cars.
DR.. H. II. Mcintyre, worlds fair com
missioner from West Randolph, Vt, was
injured in the right leg and in the face.
Four other passengers were slightly hurt,
and Mail Clerk Miller received Injuries
which, it is feared, will prove fatal The
blame for tho collision has not yet been
located. The trainmen jumped and scved
their lives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
VERMONT PERSONALS 6,

Thomas Keefo has assumed the duties OF
his position at st. Johns. T. c., succeeding
Hon. II. G. Fisk of Worthwhile.
Rev. II. T. Barnard Of West Randolph
has accepted tho pastorats Of the Congress
tional church at Huntington, Mass.
The Equinox house at Manchester will re
main open until October |. Mr.. Orvis, the
proprietor, will visit Chicago in October and
may go thence to the South. 1t is not un.
likely that he may before long be found
again in the management Of a winter hotel
in Florida.
Rev. A. j. Smith of West Hartford ha
received a call TO the Congregational church
at South Roya!ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
OFF FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
An Excursion of ~ recpls Left Essex
Jurction Monday Evening"


Jurction Monday Evening.
There were n number of BurinR onians
on the ten days excursion which left Essex
junction Monday evening for the world fair
via Niagara Falls in charge OF Rev. S. T..
Miller. The following 4 people composed
the party:
Burlngton-E B Taft, Miss A o Taft,
Miss Ora Filley, j w Goodell and wife, Miss
Lana Rumsey, Miss Alice Chandler, b Turk
and wife, Miss Helen Turk, Mrs A s Whit
temore, DIR II Crandall and wife, Mss
Fannie Crandsll d A Stone aud wife, J II
Macomber, f c Mower, night editor of the
FREE PRESS, Charles ii Mower aud sister,
Miss Nellie Mower.
Essex Junction Edward Whtcomb,
Miss Laura Whitcomb, Miss Mary Gre
nough, ID l. Slater, T. F Sanctuary, " B
johnson and wfe, S Fletcher and wife,
Miss Cora Tarbox, Mrs Ida Buxton, Rev s
L Miller and wife.
Williston--H A johnson and wife, G D
Warren and wife.
Richmoud-H l. Sayles and wife, H Pine
and wife.
Westford-I Huutley and wife, George
Rice and wife.
Brst ol-O Cushmau and wife
They travel in chartered Wagner car.
The tickets are good for some 80 days, and
many VIII take this opportunity to visit
Western friends, while a few Others will
take side trips, returning later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
ANNUAL INSPECTION OF RAILROADS
The State Railroad Com IN i,sioners Make
Ing Their Regular Examination.

The State Enilroad Com IN i,sioners Make
Ing Their Regular Examination.
The State railroad comm issioners arrived
here last evening on their yearly tour of in
spection of the railroads OF the State. They
have inspected the line from st. Albsns to
Canada and from Rousss Point TO this city,
To-day they proceed toward Rutland 90.
ing thence to Bellows Falls, then to Brat.
tleboro, over the narrow guage road ID
South Londonderry, and then to White
River junction and thence over th9 Central
division to Essex Junction.
Alfred f. Watson Of Hartford, clerk OF
the board, Is accompanying the commissions
ers, is also General Superintendent balds
win and other officials OF the Central Yer,
mont Railroad company. They travel ~
special train.
The Boston and Maine, Grand Trunk,
Canadian Pacific and Maine Central rail-
roads in Vermont have been inspected.
The commissioners are eX-Gov. S. T. Pne
gree OF Hartford, Hon. Amory Dawson #
Craftsbury and Mr.. l.. Il. Bagley of Rut,
land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14

GARRISoN's, \. Y, Sept. l2.-Two sim
pie services comprised the ceremonies over
the body OF the former secretary of State,
Hamilton Fish The first was at Glen
ClyfYs," " the res iaso ce OF the Fish family.
The other was at the church. Ths one at
the house was attended by the family only,
and consisted simply OF the reading of tho
Scriptural service, with prayers by the Rav.
DR.. Thompson and the Rev. DR.. Dix.
When the vices at "Glen Clytfe' were
ended the procession proceeded to st. Phil
ip's church, a mile away. The burial was
in the little cemetery at Gsrrison's. The
pail bearers were John Schuyler and Alex
ander j. Clinton, representing the society
of Cincinnati; Seth Low and William G.
Schermsrhorn, from the board of trustees
of Columbia college; John y. King, son of
ex-Gov. King, Benjamin Stilmau, who was
one Of the groomsmen at Mr.. Fish's we'd
ding 81 years ago; Col. Thomas b. Arden
and Gen. Sloan.
Many distinguished people followed the
remains to tho grave, among them being
Mrs q. S. Grant, Col. and Mrs. Fred
Grant sx-Mayor Hewett, exSecretary
Whitney and the trustcesssof Columbia col
lege. A committee from the New York
board of aldermen attended the funeral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept, l2.-George W.
Dye, one OF tine weathiest planters in
northeast Georgia, is dead, and has left his
fortune OF over $500, 600 TO the negro fami-
ly who attended him for The last 90 years.
Dye WAS never married.
He owned 10, 600 acres of land in one
tract and raised great quantities of cotton,
He had no member of his family living with
him and his attendants were faithful ne
groes. To these he left his estate. His ex-
ecutors are leading men In Elbert county.
Mr.. Dye WAS S4 years of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
THE WGlLANr is THE BEST YAcH4



New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE third Of the
trial races to select yacht to sail against
the Valkyre in defense Of the America s
cup was sailed to-day in piping brseze
aud through seas which washed the forward
deck, and sent spray nying into the rigging
of the four crack sloops
The Nigilsnt bshaved magniflcently and
outsailed her three competitors. The CO.
lonia, which came in second, was well
handled, but was plainly no match for the
Nigilent.
The Jubilee was Handicapped by a series
of accidents. The jaws Of her gafr gave
way just before the starting gun,
but Gen. Paine pluckily said
"Go ahead" aud she starte1 ssven tn
minutes aud ak seconds late, with her
gaF poking several feet beyond her mast
aud her mninsail saggng et the peak.
Later she had trouble with her jib and stay
sail halyards, and ran with one foresail for
some time she would not give up the
race, however, aud finished a good third.
The Pilgrim proved no bstter in heavy
than in light winds and was far in the rear
at the finish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
DE LES5EPS SET FREE.



the Court Orders Him RslsAsed
PARIS, Sept. l2.-Charles De I.esssps,
who was sentenced to five years imprisoa-
ment for completely in the Panama canal
scandal, was released from prlson to-day.
The sentence Of five years imprisonment
was set aside on appeal to the court of cas-
sation, which decided that the prosecution
had not been naugurated within the time
set by the law.
Subsequent to the above sentence, howe
ever, a sentence OF one years lmprlson ment
was passed upon Charles De Lssssps on his
conviction of having corrupted sx Minister
of Public Works Bahaut to support the
Panama lottery bonds bill.
Tue court ordered that this sentences
should run conurrently with the preceding
one. This last sentence prevented his re-
lease when the court of cessation decided
that ths five year. sentence was Illegal. he
had served about six months of tue sentence
when the prison officials were today ordered
to release him. Most Of this time was spsnr
in the prison hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
HAWLEY FOH REPEAL.


The Senator fran Connecticut Stirs up
The SIlverMcu.
WASHINGToY, Sspt. l2.-The Senate to-
day was prompt in getting to the debate on
the repeal bill. At l2:3O O'Clock the bill
was taken up and Mr.. Mitchell, republican,
of Oregon began long speech against the
repeal of the Sherman law. Mr.. Mitchell
devoted some time to showing that 1t would
be impossible to secure International bi-
metalism.
Mr.. Hawley of Connecticut declared him
self sor the pending bill, first, last and al
ways and during his speech got into dis
cussion with Mitchell OF Oregon and Teller
of Colorado, during which the latter quoted
that during Hawley's 5 absence from the Sen
ate he had spoken of 'the few senators
from the West, as "sllver lunatics or sil-
YER fanatics or both.
Hswley denied that he had used the
preston. Concluding Mr.. Hawley said that
if be believed as Mr.. Teller did, that Con-
gress was about to commit such great
blunier and crime aud TO persist in it, he
would be- perhaps, as excited and as angry
as the senaeor was. II, howover, after one,
or two, or three or four months, it should
appear that the repeal of the sherman law
was going to desolate the West and the
government, it would be quite competent
for Congress to modify its action, and it
would bs very likely to do SO.
The Senate then went into executive ses
sion and afterward ad journed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
BURLINGTON. VT. THURSDAY,
SPEED Al MYSTIC PARK.
September Trotting Meeting Opened -
Cuckoo and Gipsey Win tho Tursss.

BosroN Sept. l.. The Septem Der trot
ting meeting opened at Mystic Park to-day
and was well patronzed. The weather and
track conditions were almost perfect.
-, =, In the 2.34 race Catapult and Gray Dawn
each won two heats, then became tired and
Cuckoo who bad been talender in the last
two teats, came up fast and walked away
with the next three heats aud race. The
2:27 pace race was almost a walk over for
Gipsey NJ. who mads fast time
The 2:25 class was unfinished after Mar
guerite had taken one heat and Howard l..
two. The race went over until tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
VIII Seek to Win Victory in Ohio. Iowa
and Nnssachusetts.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. 1l.-W. w.
Tracy, president of the republican national
league has just returned from Chicago.
President Tracy says the attention of the
league this year will be devoted to Ohio,
Iowa and Massachusetts. He expects to
havea conference with Gov. Mckinley in
Chicago next Wednesday and day or two
later VIII confer with Iowa republican load
ers at Des Moines.
Every effort will be put forth to make
the influence of the League felt this fall in
the States named.
immediately after this years State cam
paigns are over the general work of orga-
nization throughout the country will be
taken up and prosecuted vigorously. Mr..
Tracy has accepted invitation to speak at
the Psnnsylvania league convention at
Reading on September p.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
THE FARIBAUlT PLAN.


Ole Church.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Sept. 12.-The Fari-
bault plan of conducting the public schools
will soon be thing of the past. The Cath
olics, whose children attend ths parochial
school, which was placed under the jursdo-
tion of the city board Of education, now in
sist, in view OF the coming term Of school,
that only Catholic teachers be engaged.
The board OF education is willing to have
Catholic teachers, but contends that il
Catholic teachers only were engaged, the
schools would become once more one for
Catholic religious instruction and the pur-
pose OF the Fsribaut plan, as expoundei by
Archbishop ireland, would be lost. At the
annual meeting OF the school board next
month, the lease Of the parochisl school will
be allow wed to revert to thu Catholic church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
AT COSTA RlcA's MERCY.

The State Department would Like to Ss.
cure Francis IL. Weeks, Dsfaulter
WAsHINGTo5, Sept. IA consistent
reticeucs is main sd at the State departs
ment concerning the case OF Francis H.
Weeks, the defSutiug lawyer OF New y ora
city who has been located IN Costa Rica.
Owing to the absence OF an eXtraditioa
treaty with that country, the only hope for
bringing him back to New York lies in the
disposition Of the Costa Ricsn government
to oblige the United States.
Recently the government of Argentine
refused to sxtrsd!te a criminal from thiS
country because the United States would
not promise to reoiprocats in the absence OF
an extradtion law, In consequence Weeks
may 20 free
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. Secretary Car
Isle has appointed Mr.. r. Aubrey Byrne OF
Boston special agent of the treasury depart
msnt with headquarters at Boston, Mr..
Byrne made for him self an envisble repu
tation In connection with his exposure OF
the New YORK sugar frauds in lSs1-S-9,
and other valuable services by which large
sums OF money were saved to the goysrn-
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14

LANCASTER. N. H., Sept. 12-The eighth
annual conference of the association OF
Congregational churches of Now Hampshire
began its three days session hero this even
ing. President Tucker Of Dartmouth col
lsge preached the opening sermon; subject,
"Moral IAttleness TO God" There WAS a
large attendance of clsrgymen from all sec
ticns Of the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14

New BEDFORD, Mass, Sept ll.-An in
quest into the death OF Mrs. Mary Robert
SON. who was murdered Saturday by her
husband, was held this afternoon In the
Third District Court room. The daughter
Helen, who saw her father with the knife
in his hand, testified, as did DR.. Fales who
found the murdered woman. Robertson
will be examined Wednesday morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
CALEDONIA COUNTY FAIR.

Is 1Gth Annual INhibtt Opened ct st.
Johnsb lry-A Good Display.
ST. JoHNsBURY, Sept. 12-The 4Gth an
|ual Caledonia county fair opened to-day
nth good attendance, fine weather and
frge entries in all departments especially
horses and poultry. Over 300 horses
RE entered aud there are 200 entries of
|oultry and a good display of oxen, Shrop-
hire sheep, Holsteln and Jersey cattle
Floral hall is filled with exhibits OF vege.
|ables and ladies' handiwork. The chill
rsu's department IL we'll filed with entriss.
In the green race for $50, Honest Nellie.
wned by f. a. Brewer, won first money:
pan T., owned by Horace Tibbstts, second; ;
est time, 2:45t.
In the three minute class, purse $l0C
palsy G., owned by g. w. Greenbanks, wa,
|rst, Veteran, owned by A. f. Davis, sec
|nd, best time, 9.35!
Drunkeps italians at Bennington.
BESSINGTCE, Sept IA ssrious stab
ing ailray took place in the camp of the
italian iaborers sunday afternoon. Sew
ral of the men got drunk and going back to
|amp started row. KNIVES and stilletos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14

EXETER, N. H., Sept. 1.-THE stock
holders of the long suspended National
Granite State bank, at a special meeting
this afternoon voted to recommend the ap-
pointment as receiver OF Emmons b. Phil
brick Of Rye.