davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-11

In dealing with the present pro-
position for annexation, the United
States will hardly seriously con-
slider the '.justice" theory in reach
ing a conclusion a monarchy
which failed to do justice to ma
tives and foreigners alike for years,
would not be allowed by the JUS
tice-loving people of the United
States to enter a claim for consid-
Grafton, already forfeited years be-
fore forcibIe protest was made in
last January by the American and
foreign colony against the continu-
ance of old political abuses and the
preparation of new. If any of the
natives have been mislead by these
royalistic theorizers, as to the
ultimate action of the United States
they should be clearly and posi-
lively informed before it is too late
that the United States has never
intended, and would never consent
to the settlement of the present
issue on the Justice" basis
claimed by the ex-queen's politi-
clans and hackers, for the simple
reason that such a settlement
would be an act of gross political
injustice to the American colony
and the bulk of the taxpayers Of
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-11

But the very men who have
been urging this Justice" argu-
ment on the United States are the
men who have been making the
most bitter and unscrupu-
lous anti-American fight since
the 18th of last January. There
has been nothing too vile
for these adherents of ex-royalty to
utter or publish against American
residents and American representa-
tives here. Political sycophancy
caused them to cringe and bow be-
fore Minister Blount, and in several
instances to betray his confidence
almost as soon as they were out of
Snow cottage; but they loved him
not-love him not now, and as soon
as they learn that he will not advo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-11
Public Concert.

The Hawaiian band, conducted
by Professor Berger, will give a
public concert at Emma Square
this (Monday) evening, commenc-
ing at 7:30 o'clock. Following is
the programme
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-11

~T The foregoing sale is postponed
to take place at the time aud place adj
vertised, on SATURDAY, September Is,
1898. FRED. PHILLIP.
Honolulu, Sept. 8, 1898 34Sl ct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-11

Our esteemed contemporary the
Bulletin, soon to be styled our
"late lamented" contemporary, I'M
less all signs fail, has, for reasons
best known to its management,
constituted itself the leader of the
anti-American movement during
the past year or two. Quite lately
it has been exhibiting evident
signs Of political rabies whenever
the Provisional government, Amer
lean residents or the descendants
of the American missionaries have
been mentioned. Perhaps the Bit
ter attacks which have been made
upon the finance department, since
Mr.. Damon became minister, are
but an unmannerly method the
Bulletin has adopted for emphasiz-
ing the old adage of "do man a
favor and make an enemy of him"
In any event the Bulletin should
not sully its last hours OF migrate
full life by making such absurdly
false statements about the finance
department and the government as
it did last Friday, and will likely
do again, should it live the week
through and be able to find ano-
ther penfull of anti-American ink
in it's cracked royalist bottle.
We especially disclaim having
made any attack on Englishmen
resident here. The fact is that
most of the reputable English resi-
dents are the friends and advo-
Gates of annexation. The few who
have been loudest in their denun
citation can hardly be said to- repre-
sent the English colony in Hawaii !;
and where some of these have
overstepped the bounds of political
and international politeness in re-
Wiling, chiefly through the col
umns of the Bulletin, Americans
and annexation, their course has
been rebuked as it will be as often
as repeated. If there is an Eng
lishman in Hawaii who is foolish
enough to leave the country be-
cause he does not like the Provis-
ional government and couples his
determination with a threat to
withdraw his savings from
the Postal bank-well, all that
can De said is that he does
not show the usual shrewd-
ness of the average Britisher when
upon the verge of getting the bene-
fits of the American protective
tariff. Another point worthy of
the notice is that had it not been for
Provisional government straight
ening out the affairs of the Postal
savings bank and paying off over
100000 of its Indebtedness, con-
tracted under the defunct mon
archy, it is very probable none of
the depositors would have been
able to secure more than fifty cents
on the dollar, if they had secured
anything after another year of
typical royalist rule.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-11

G~ The foregoing sale is postponed
and will take place at the time and place
on SATURDAY, September
Is, 1898. FRED. PHILLIP.
Honolulu, Sept 9, 1898 $3.50 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-11
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
- that all persons trespassing on the
fishing ground of Hanaloa and Waikele,
will be prosecuted to the full extent OF
the law; and that trespassers by night
run the risk of being shot, and will take
warning hereby.
3476-lm SUNG CHUNG LEE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-11

Send a copy of this weeks HA-
wA11AN GAZETTE with your foreign
letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

l. WESTERN x HAWAIIAN INV ESTM ENT
CO Limited. q corporation, gives notice that ii
intends TO fOrciose for condition broker to wit
non payment when due of the debt secured there
by. that certain mortgage deed given 10 il by W.
X. Lawrence dated october 20, 1883, of record in
the Hawaiian Registry of Deeds in Liber III ,
folios 1i9. i2l. The debt secured by said mort
gage being promissory note for $500. payable
in one year from the date of said mortgage and
that IL will offer for sale at the auction rooms OF
j. f. Morgan in Honolulu, on TUESDAY, Sep
TENDER 9Th. 1898. ~ IL O'Clock noon. all OF the
premises covered by said mortgage
The property covered by said mortgage consist
of a tract Of land situated on Bingham ST. Puma
hon, Honolulu, containing IS 100 of an acre,
being portion OF the LAND described in r. P.
lg45 TO E. Rogers; and conveyed TO said Law
renee by deed of a Marques by deed of record
in Liber 79. folio 1856, together with the dwelling
house thereon.
Terms Cash Deeds az expense of purchasers
THE WESTERN Il HAWAIIAN INVEST
MENTCO.
1924 W. ". HALL, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-11
PART I.

PART I.
l. March-"My Goscherl',.."......
.... ........." Sprowacker
.. Overture-"Story City,. Ferrazi
3. Waltz-"New Melodies (by
r quest) cocoon. ...,........... BERGER
4 Standardization DoniZetti
PART II.
5. Medley-"Popular Airs"... Kappey
6. Fantasia-"Forge in the For
est' iby request) 10000. Micbaelis
Z. Waltz-"The Dolls".. -. Bayer
S. March-"A Day in Vienna"
......... ......... '...."CcHiiu
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-11

E~N. 6. The above sale is post.
poned to TUESDAY, September -
1898, at u o'clock noon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
A Ruined Girls Mother COmpels the
Seducer to Marry, but
HIS FRIENDS MURDER THE GIRL
As They Return From the En-
forced Wedding-The Young
Woman's Father Also Fatally
Hurt-A Very Sad Story Of Mis-
placed Confidence and Crime in
Kentucky-A Lynching May
Follow the Affair-The Murder
ed Girl Said to Have Been Very
Beautiful.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 5.-A special
from Morgantield, KY, says:
There was a highly sensational affair
in this county last night and this morn
ing.
Miss Abbie Oliver. OF Sturgis, Union
county. the extravagaptly beautiful ana
lovely young daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor, was ruined about eight months
ago.
She was an exquisite blond, and
Henry DalaneY, q young drug clerk, OF
Sturgis, was charged with causing her
downfall.
He denied It, and both parties sought
legal advice. but no proceedings were
had in court.
Last night about o'clock the mother
OF the girl entered Delaney's place OF
business IN Sturgis, and at the point OF
her pistol forced him TO accompany her
10 a carriage outside. In which her hus-
band and daughter were seated.
The four drove TO Morgandeld, dis
tance Of fifteen miles, and at o'clock
a license was secured and the couple
married.
The party started home, but when at
Teerhill, about three miles from Nor
garfield, four armed men on horseback
surrounded the carriage and began
shooting.
After the first shot, Delaney jumped
out OF the vehicle and ran TO the at.
tacking party. who were Supposed to be
his friends, and the firing continued.
Miss Oliver was shot through the
head, and her father In the face aud
right arm.
Mrs. Oliver alone escaped without q
wound.
She ran at full speed for mile down
the road and turned In at farm house.
The attacking party followed, shoot
Ing at every opportunity.
The girl, who would have given birth
to a child soon, was fatally wounded
and died at 5 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Olivar is fatally wounded.
Mrs. Oliver recognized the party. and
warrants for four prominent young mep
are being Issued.
The families are OF high standing and
sympathy is with the divers.
Mohhin1 IA feared
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
Parksrsburg Points.
s,<-,ai TsEsCrdrn 20 fAs Rsolscsr.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va. April 5.-The
following are the majorities OF the candi-
dates elected in the city election yesterday:
Mayor. w. II. Smith, 1874; Collector. John
Mitchell, So; Council, First ward. w. Z.
Skirvin. AZ; Second ward, Henry Harnish,
33; Third ward, Harry Thomas. 46; Fourth
ward. Brant Bartlett, 20. Every mar
elected Is a Republican. The new Council
will stand, with the holdovers, three Dem
ocrats and five Republicans, with Repub-
lican Mayor. II was clean sweep, and Is
due 10 a small dissatisfaction on the part
Of the Democrats.
]. K. Bailey, the well known postal
clerk, met with sever eaccident about 4
O'Clock. while st his home in Riverside,
above this city. Bailey had ~ caliore
pistol in his pocket and in endeavoring 10
pull il out Of his pocket the pistol caught In
a chain and exploded, the ball entering
Bailey's leg near the hip and coming out
above the knee.
The thieves who entered Nellv's store
and robbed Logan & Co.'s safe a dsy or
two ago. were captured near Sistersville
to-day. They proved to be Walter Camp
bell. Of Charleston, and Jamison, Of CALI
polls. They are both negroes "A large
amount OF iewelry was found on their per-
sons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
AFTER FIVE DAYS
Withoa. Food or Water and InDumsrabls Hard
ships, -Four Members Of the St. James Crew
Were Picked Up BY the Los Angeles-Eight
Of the Original Boat Load Died Of Exposure.
Four Were Drowned BY the 0vsrturning Of
g, the Boat-A Terrible Experience.

REDONDO BEACH, GALA, April g.
Purser Stanley, from the steamer Los
Angeles, reports the picking up OF a
boat about forty miles north of Redon-
do, which proved to be the missing one
Of the Inflated ship King janet.
The boat left the ship side when IRE
drove them from the vessel, about $50
miles of Point Conception. They left
the ship at midnight, on March 13, and
laid by the ship until four O'Clock the
following morning.
At GAO .. IN. Of the 31st, the boat was
capslzed and there were four men
drowned. The captain, his boy and the
remainder OF the crew climbed upon the
keel OF the boat and succeeded in right
ing her, but the boat was full OF water
and they remained to their waists in
water fourteen hours, when the men
worn out, exhausted and chilled, began
dying, and one after another passed
away until eight, including the cap
tain's son, were dead. The dead were
passed overheard aud the boat was so
relieved by this means that those living
were able TO sail her.
All the provisions, oars and rigging
Of every kind, excepting small piece
OF sail, were lost at the upsetting OF the
boat, and il was only through an inge-
Nous contrivance Of making the grating
and boat lining into rudder aud the
use OF the scrap Of sail mentioned, that
they were enabled TO make any head
way whatever.
When picked up by the Los Angeles
the captain and the three remaining
members OF his crew had been five days
without food or water. They were so
weak as to be unable to stand and had
to be lifted from the boat by the willing
arms Of tbe rescuers.
The names Of those saved are: Capt.
VIM. Drummond, Jos. Muller, seaman;
Edwin Flint, sail-maker, and John Spi-
ney, apprentice. Those lost were: Da-
vid ireland, second mate; VIM. Drum
mond, captains son, third mate; James
Christy, cook; Oliver Robinson, appren-
tice; John Johnson, VIM. Spencer,
Peter Peterson, Frank Kenyon, Stephen
Spreedon, VIM. Breeze, John Williams,
Christ. Larsen, Seamen.
The surviving members OF the crew
will remain on board the Los Angeles
until she returns to San Francisco.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
A PRIZE FIGHTER KILLED
Joe Dunfee Kills Dan Donovan, OF
Cleveland, In n Glove Contest ia sy-
racuse.

Joe Dunfee Kills Dan Donovan, OF
Cleveland. In n Glove Contest iH sy-
racuse.
SYRACUSE, ". Y, April 5.-The
prize fight between Joe Dunfee, OF this
city, and Dan Donovan. OF Cleveland,
was a one-sIded affair, Dunfee doing
all the fighting from the start Only
once did the tide turn. In the sixth
round Donovan woke mp and had Joe
against the ropes. A clever clinch
helped Dunfee and the call OF time was
very opportune. The end came In the
seventh round. Donovan's success In
the sixth gave him some degree OF
confidence aud he started to do hard
fighting. Dunfee met the Cleveland
champion with hard punches. Right
and left the Syracuse lad sent Ia the
blows and Donovan went down. IL
was even then knockout, but DoDo-
vans seconds could not see IL that way,
and allowed their man TO gamely rise 10
his feet only to go down before a terri
BILE blow behind the ear.
This settled IL. Dunfee scored COM
plete Knockout In his first light. Dono-
van lay In his corner on his face as he
had fallen until he was picked np snd
carried to the hotel. Two doctors were
quietly summoned, and every effort was
made to bring him back 10 conscious
ness, but without success. His nose
was badly broken and his breathing was
very difficult.
AZ 1890 to-day Donoyan seemed 70
grow weaker without recovering con-
sclousness, and the doctors announced
his case as nearly hopeless. At ll:i2
o'clock the priest gave him aosolution.
Duniee was arrested at noon.
j. Donohue, OF New York, the ref
cree, was arrested this afternoon for bis
part in the affair.
Later-At s o'clock this afternoon the
indications were that Donovan would
die. Physicians pronounce his case
hopeless. There Is much INDIGNATION
in the community over the affair. and
there will probably be no more "scien-
tifc exhibitions" with gloves here for
some time 10 come.
Later-Prize fighter Donovan died ~
$40 this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06

franchisement were the respective SUD-
jects of denunciation. On the evening
of March 21, the day before the arrival
OF the steamship Australia with the
news that the annexation treaty had
been shelved meeting OF white resi-
dents, numbering 1,50O, was held at the
large drill shed adjoining the armory OF
the provisional government at which an
annexation club was formed which has
1900 member and speeches were made
by some Of the most prominent men IN
Honolulu.
Hon. J. E. Bush, ex-representative
and editor of Kdleo Ia newspaper), and
Mr.. Marsden, one of the Hawaiian COM
missioners from Washington, returned
here on the Australia March 22d. AS
soon as the steamer arrived within hall
ing distance of the dock Bush mounted
the rigging and called out in the Ha-
waian language:
"No annexation yet-the treaty has
been tabled and commission is coming
down to find out what you want ana
give you your rights"
He was received by crowd OF ma
tives who lined the shore. The COM
missioner appeared hopeful OF good re-
suits from the United States commits
sioner's visit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
Ohio Legislative Affairs.
Sn,c,ol y.l,oram 10 tAs Register.

COLUMBUS, ONO, April 5.-Since the
Attorney General has taken the matter in
charge the House to-day adopted resolu-
tion ordering the Walhonding railway re-
moved from State canal property, and a
similar resolution regarding tha encroach-
ment at Middletown. The House passed
three bills, by Pudney, empowering munich
palities and townships 70 made improve
ments on the authority Of vote Of their
people instead of coming TO the Legisla-
ture for it as now. In the Senate
Abbott introduced a bill to exempt
druggists Of five years experience from
pharmacy examination, and Snyder one 10
compel foreign insurance companies doing
business in Ohio 70 secure the payments Of
judgments against them or forfeit their
charters. Elliott Marfeld, editor Of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, was before
the House as prisoner in contempt, for
refusing TO state TO an investigating COM
mittee where he got certain information
published in his paper about the use Of
money in securing the repeal OF the CARRIER
fee aud salary law A motion 20 send him
TO Jail for 80 days was lost by 20 70 67.
rhe Chickamagua monument bill became
a law by passage in the Senate to-day.
Capt. McElroy, author Of the bill was the
recipient Of many congratulations over the
successful contamination OF his great plan.
The bill appropriates $4,000 for the pur-
chase and erection OF the monuments. OF
this amount s., 600 is 70 be available Aug
ust 1st next, S45 600 March ), 1894, and s40,-
600 February l, 1875.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
DISCUSSING QUARANTINE.
A Meeting of Health Onicers Held in New
York yesterday.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Representa-
tivas Of the various boards OF health
held a meeting at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel this morning and considered vari-
Gus questions that will likely be OF some
Importance in case Of an epidemic OF
cholera this summer.
The meeting was presided over by
DR.. J. NJ. Mccormick, President Of the
National Conference OF State Boards Of
Health. Among the representatives
present were DR.. Serome Cochran, OF
Mobile, Ala; DR.. H. p. Baker, DR.. w.
f. Wells and H. K. Willis, Of Michigan;
DIR. C. o. Probst, of Ohio; DR.. K. Libby,
OF Charleston, s. c.; DR.. Lewis Batch,
OF New York; DIR. w. d. Baker, Of West
Virginia, and DR.. Walter Lyman, rep
resenting the Government quarantine
station. The meeting was called 10 con-
slider the equipment aud efficiency of
the various Seaboard quarantine
stations and their ability TO cope with
the cholera in case OF an epidemic this
summer. Other matters such as the
necessity and practicability Of disinfect-
ing the baggage OF immigrants and the
possibility OF adopting a uniform sys-
tenn Of Inspection certificates are also
to be considered, but did not come up
before the morning session.
On the whole, the reports before the
conference seemed 20 indicate the chief
danger from infection was through the
minor ports.
New York was not heard from owing
10 the absence OF Health Officer Jenkins.
1T Is too bad to spend half Of short
life distressed with neuralgia, when %
cent bottle Of Salvation Oil will cure it
quickly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
COMMISSIONER BLOUNTS ARRIVAL.
The People OF Honolulu Turned Out I'm
Masse TO Meet Mr.. Cleveland's Repre-
sentative.

The People OF honolulu turned Out I'm
Masse TO Meet Mr.. CIeveland's Repre-
sentative.
Correspondence Of The Assoeistfd Press
HONOLULU, March 27.-The U. S.
revenue cutter Rush arrived here this
morning, niue days from San Francisco,
having on board ex-Congressman Blount
OF Georgia, who was appointed COM
missioner to investigate the existing
condition in Hawaii, aud report as to
the expediency OF the annexation Of the
islands TO the United States. As soon
as the cutter was sighted off Kokohead
at 9 a. m, business men went TO work
and in a short time the streets and
buildings were covered with flags and
bunting. The townspeople turned out
en- masse and by IL o'clock, when the
Rush anchored, the docks and streets
were crowded. The mail steamer Aus
tralia, which was scheduled to leave at
noon was held back and from her deck
the band of the provisional government
welcomed the new arrivals with the
strains OF "rhe Star Spangled Banner"
A delegation from the annexation club
was hastily formed and welcomed the
Commissioner at the boat landing. A
party OF about seventY-tive Hawaiian
women from the women's branch OF the
Hawaiian Patriotic League, bearing the
American and Hawaiian flags also pro-
ceeded TO the dock. DR.. j. ). McGrew,
chairman, and Prof. Scott and Gen.
Hartwell, as a committee from the An
nexatlon Club, Minister Stevens, +. II.
Hastings, Secretary OF Foreign Affairs
and aide to President Dole. Major Rob-
erson, the Queens Chamberlain, and
the newspaper correspondents, put
of to the Rush to pay their
respects to the Commission. The news
that only one person had been sent in
that capacity TO the Islands soon spread
and occasioned much surprise. Com
missioner Blount declined TO be Inter-
viewed, but from casual conversation it
would seem that his lstors may cover a
period of several weeks. The Rush will
probably return to San Francisco in the
meantime. Commissioner Blount did
not leave the steamer for several hours
and consequently the reception by the
Hawaiian League and the Annexation
Club did not take place.
After the trst feeling OF surprise had
passed away, expressions OF satisfaction
at the arrival of the Commissioner pre-
vailed among the Annexationists.
During the two weeks preceding the
arrival of Commissioner Blount the
lethargy of the Hawaiians has given
away to action. The Civil Rights
League and the Hawaiian Patriotic
League have held frequent mass meet
iugs at which either annexation or dis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06

restrained it looked very like as though
that one party was striking below the
belt. Both sides were combined and
confederate. The only things charged
against the defendants was that they
had issued circular and it was very
close question whether they had not
right 10 say they would use all possible
fair means 70 further and protect their
own interests. The temporary injunc-
tion was, therefore, dissolved, and the
motion for a permanent one was dis
missed.
Lawyer Johnson said that he should
arrange to bring invidual actions
against the defendants.