davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03

Whereas, the North Pacific Phosphate
and Fertilizer Company, an Hawaiian
Corporation, are about to erect works for
the manufacture OF fertilizers which will
be of great benefit to the agricultural
interests OF the country, and for such
purpose it is necessary to produce
sulphuric acid, and to import machinery
tor the manufacture OF the same and for
the manufacture of said fertilizers:
Be IT ENACTED by the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian
Islands:
SECTION !. That the right is hereby
granted to the North Pacific Phosphate
and Fertilizer Company and its assigns
to mine for and remove in any part OF
these Islands, sulphur, sulphurous ores,
and sulphur bearing products and gases
OF any nature; provided however that
said Company shall make proper COM
pensation to the owners of the land on
which said operations are carried on.
SECTION 2. Said privilege shall be for
the term OF twenty years.
SECTION 8. Said North Pacific Phos-
phate and Fertilizer Company is
authorized to import free OF duty all
machinery, plant and materials to DE
used by it in said mining or manufacture
ing operations and in the equipment of
works for the manufacture of sulphuric
acid and of fertilizers.
SECTION 4. This Act shall take effect
from the date of its publication.
Approved this 3lst day of March,
A. D. 1898.
(Signed),
SANFORD B. DOLE,
President OF the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands.
(Signed),
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
3343- 3t-1473-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03
Hawaiian "Kahunas -

If the United States should really
gobble Hawaii, some of Minister
Stevens friends fear he may be-
come victim CT the royal kahunas.
A "kahuna" is a native witch
doctor" who prays folks to death.
The Hawaiians believe that his
power is imitless. A "kahuna I"
can be bought off, but he comes
highs. F. Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03
For Sale.
To Let.

- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
E:ia lor, Dining Room, 4 Bed Rooms,
Kitchen, Pantry, ETC., corner Of
Beretania and Keeaumoku Sts., at pres
ent occupied by Mr.. J. II. McChesney.
Possession given after April 10. Apply
to CT. MCCARTHY,
3339-tf 50 Merchant Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03

The ADVERTISER has the largest
circulation and prints mole live news
than any of its alleged contempt
raries. Its advertising columns
prove that business men know a good
thing when they see it. IL you do
not take this journal you are behind
the times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03
1t is Temporarily Replaced by The
Hawaiian.
a Very Orderly Crowd of People
Present and no Demonstra-
ton is Shown.

The American flag which was
floated over the Government Build
ing on the first day of February
was taken down on Saturday
morning by an order of United
States Commissioner Blount. Long
before II o'clock, the hour named
for the flag to come down, num-
Der of people congregated outside
of the Government grounds and
waited patiently for the important
moment to arrive. There were not
many natives around. Those. who
were there lined themselves on the
Palace sidewalk, and exhibited a
stolid Indifference to the proceed
ings. At few moments before 1
o'clock the crowd increased, and
when the troops of the Government
arrived, the grounds in front of the
Government Building were COM
fortably filled.
At one minute past II o'clock,
Lieut.. Draper, Of the Z. S. S. Bos-
ton, who was in command of the
squad of marines which had been
guarding the building for two
months, gave the bugler an order
to Sound off," and before the bugle
peal had ended the flag was low
cred.
When the Stars and Stripes came
down everybody was silent, and
even the natives did not make any
demonstration. In a few seconds
the Hawaiian flag was raised. 1t
was received with a military salute
of present Arms"
In the meantime guards belong
ing to the Governments forces had
been stationed about the building,
and a few moments after II o'clock
the United States marines marched
out on King street on their way to
Camp Boston.
The departure Of the American
guards then left the Government
with it's own ample forces at hand.
At the Government building there
were three companies, the regular
forces under command of Captain
Good, Company A under command
Of Captain Charles Ziegler, and the
battery company in charge of Capt.
Charles Wilder. The whole bat
talon was commanded by Lieuten-
ant Colonel J. III. Fisher.
The Government regulars pre-
scented a very imposing appearance,
and every man had a determined
look about him. The barracks were
not left unprotected, as Company
B, under command of Capt. Hugh
Gum, was stationed there. Com
pany G was sent to the Palace to
look after that place.
For the present, Company A will
remain at the Government build
ing, and a detail from companies
B, G or D will be on watch
every night at the Palace for few
days.
The heads of the Government do
not feel any alarm, but it is con-
sidered wise precaution to be
ready for any emergency.
During the day there had been
several rumors afoat, the most i'm
portant one was to the effect that
the captain of the Japanese cruiser
Naniwa was to land his men in
the afternoon with the intention
of restoring the ex-Queen to the
palace. The rumor could not be
verified and as the japanese Con-
sul-General has denied it, it proves
to be only q royalist yarn.
At a quarter past II o'clock the
bluejackets and marines left Camp
Boston and marched down to
Brewers wharf where launches
were in waiting to convey them to
their ship. The mems effects were
sent down later and now Camp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03
ACT 22.

An Act to Confirm n Contract
Interior and g. N. Spencer
and Or. d. F'reeth, Dated
March Goth, 1890, and to
Authorize a Lease of Laysan
and Lisianslky Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03

MR. JAMES B. CASTLE has This day
been appointed Tax Assessor for the ISL
and of Oahu, vice G. A. Brown, resigned.
THEO. C. PORTER,
Minister of Finance.
Department OF Finance, Honolulu.
81. l., April 1, 1892.
1914 1473.3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03
BYAUTHORITY
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.

FOREIGN OFFICE,
HONOLULU, April l, 1885,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03
Sale of a Lease of Government
Land in Hilo, Hawaii.

On, MONDAY, April 8, 1898, at
IL O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of
Aliiolani Hale will be sold at public auc-
ton the lease of portion of the Govern
ment land of Kaapoko, makai of the
Government road in Hilo, Hawaii, con-
tanning an area of Is acres, little more
or less.
Term-Lease for Is years.
Upset price-$S0 per annum, payable
semi-aunually in advance.
J. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, March 5, 1893.
1919 1469-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03

His Excellency the President of the
Provisional Government OF the Hawai-
ian Islands has received an autograph
letter of which the following is copy:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
President of the United States OF
America.
To His Excellency
SANFORD B. DOLE,
President OF the Executive and Advisory
Councils of the Provisional Govern
ment OF the Hawaiian islands.
GREAT AND COOP FRIENp:-I have
made choice of James H B'ount one of
our distinguished citizens as my Special
Commissioner to visit the Hawaiian ISL
ands and make report TO me concerning
the present status OF affairs in that cum
try. He is we'll informed of our sincere
desire to cultivate and maintain TO the
fullest extent the friendship which has so
long subsisted between the two countries,
and in all matters affecting relations with
the Government of the Hawaiian Islands
his authority is paramount. Ny know
ledge of his high character and ability
gives me entire confidence that he will
use every endeavor to advance the in
terest and prosperity of both Govern
ments and sorender himself acceptable to
Your Excellency.
I therefore request Your Excellency to
receive him favorably and to give him
full credence to what he ehall say on the
part of the United States and to the
assurances which 1 have charged him to
convey to you OF the best wishes of this
Government for the prosperity Of the
Hawaiian Islands.
May God have Your Excellency in His
wise keeping.
Written at Washington this 18th day
OF March, in the year 1898.
Your Good Friend,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By tle President.
W. @. GRESHAM,
Secretary of State.
1914 1473-3t
MR. JAMES B. CASTLE has this day
been appointed Tax Assessor for the ISL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03
Sale of the Lease of the Govern
ment Land of Kepuhi,

PaIOIo, Oahu.
On MONDAY, April 3, 1898, at II
o'clock noon, at the front entrance Of
Aliiolani Hale will be sold at public auc-
ton, the lease of the Government land
of Kepuhi, Palolo, Oahu, containing an
area OF II 25-100 acres, little more or
less.
Term-Lease for Is years.
Upset price-$70 per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
interior Office, March 8, 1898
1919 1859 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03

The recipe for
making Poi from Ia
Ro FLOUR given in
this space last week,
filed a long felt
want. The trouble
has been that people
did not know how to
produce good results.
Now that the means
have been provided,
the TARo FLOUR is
made more valuable
to the tourist who
journies by sea. For
sea sickness it is q
thousand times more
effective than Eno's
Fruit Salt or any of
the nostrums put up
for the purpose.
Ts@Your grocer
sells it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-03
1914 1888

Notice is hereby given that Mr..
JOSEPH MORTON DAT, has this day
been appointed Postmaster General of the
Hawaiian Islands, owing to the retire
ment OF Mr.. Walter Hill, on account of
serious illness.
THEO. G. PORTER,
Minister OF Finance.
Government House, Honolulu, April
lst, 1898. 1917 1469 st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14

WATERFOWL. N Y Sept 13.-Fine weather
and the presence Of Gov. Flower brought an
immense crowd. representing all the towns Of
Lewis county and people beyond Its borders.
to the village Of Lowville to-day where tho
fair of tho Lewis County Agricultural Society
Is being held. Gov. Flower delivered an adj
dress. which was notably clear and com pre-
hensive in Its presentation OF the subject of
the canals and the interests that the State and
by the Executive. The Governor placed him
self on middle ground between those who be-
lieve 10 enormous appropriations and vast en-
canals and those who are opposed to any plan
OF general taxation for their support or i'm
provement. His address was attentively list
ened to and many points were loudly cheered.
CORTLAND; Sept 13.-Gov. Flower will arrive
visit the State Normal School and address the
students. Afterward he will be entertained at
luncheon at noon by Secretary 6. J. Mayer Of
the Cortland County Agricultural Society. At
o'clock he will speak at tn Q fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
TIE INDIANA TRAIN ROBBERS.
Not . Trace OF Them Found. but,the Hunt 10
stu Going On.

Not Trace OF hcun Fouud, Dutvno Huut 10
stu Going On.
CHICAGO Sept lathe police and the Of
flcials OF the United States Express Company
and Lake Shore Railroad Company agree in
saying that none Of the Kessler train robbers
has been captured. and there is no clue to
their identity. A large force OF special officers
Is cooperating in searching the country in the
neighborhood OF the crime. But as the rob-
bers evidently had laid their plans we'll. were
supplied with horses and knew the lay Of the
land in Noble county. It Is not probable that
any of them are lingering near the scene OF
their exploit.
At the express company's office to-day Vice.
President Crosby said the officials had re-
ceived no word from Kendallville beyond the
fact that the search for the thieves would be
pushed with vigor. No arrests Of consequence
had been made Several persons who were
taken in on suspicion were released. It is now
conceded that the robbery was the work OF
professional criminals.
The exact amount Of the loss to the express
company remains unknown. Nice-President
Crosby says it is less than 10000.
The Chicago police are doing nothing In the
case beyond watching incoming trains for
suspicious characters. and the chance OF
catching the train robbers by this method Is
rious Western train robbsr. has been in the city
OF late. and the possibility that he might have
been the leader Of the train robbers does not
look creditable to Chief brennan:
Col John Byrne Of Buffalo. Chief Of the ex-
press sompanys secret service. arrived at
detective forces. He photographed to- night that
no progress had been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
Evening School. for Tb,. Yea,

The Board OF Education held its first meet
ing after the summer vacation at the meeting
rooms, corner Of Grand and Elm streets. yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. Com missioner
King stated that he had noticed In the papers
recently statements to the effect that there
was not sufficient room in the public schools
for the accomm odation Of the pupils. This. he
said. was not true. He offered resolution in
ascertain the number OF vacant seats In the
different schools on Sept 49, The resoluti On
was adopted.
The evening schools for the term Of 1891
WI! open on Monday for the registration OF pu-
pills at the New York Evening School build
Evening High School Mt 225 East l25th street,
Central Evening High School 800 East Si.-
tieth street. and last Side Evening High
School, 20 Norfolk street.
The registration will continue for two weeks.
between and . P. NJ. The schools will open
on Monday Oct. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
POISON IN THE COFFEE
A woman Killed aud Four Other Persons
Made III with Arreuit. or Copper.

A woman KILLED and Four Other Person.
Made III with Arrenit~ OF Copper.
MIRA Rebecca Marco. 81 years old. the wife
OF q hatmaker. died yesterday afternoon In
great agony OF arsenite OF copper poisoning.
at her home at 81 Wallabout street. Williams
burRh. It is thought that she drank the poison
in coffee. as her uncle. Sam Roseneck. and her
sister and brother, hRRie and Benjamin Rose
neck. II and years old respectively. as we'll
as her husband Julius Marco. were made i'll
by drinking OF the same coffee.
Mrs. Marco was married eight months ago.
Ten days ago she gave birth to a child. Dr.
Max Levy attended her and she began slowly
to recover. On Tuesday evening she told her
husband that she felt better than she had In q
long time. That night her stepmother cooked
some coffee. What happened afterward was
told by Marco to u SuN reporter last night.
After my wife's stepmother cooked the cof-
Fee" said Marco. "she offered my wife some
OF it in n Gun. My wife saw a scum on top.
which made her ask her stepmother what II
was The stepmother said 1t was othing. and
told my wife to drink the coffee. She did SO.
and fot q peculiar taste after taking n mouth
"a Of 1t. Her stepmother took some OF it. but
My wife complained OF pains In her stom-
ach. In order to salts ~ my wife that the coffee
was all right drank a cup. and so did my
All Of u.s. as well as my wife. We're taken very ILL.,
took some Of the coffee in cup to George
Hueblers drug store. at 632 Broadway. who
ran around to DR.. Levy's house. He came TO
my house. but was too late to save my wife.
vnS dieS this afternoon. My wifes relatives
DR.. Levy. when he notified Coroner Dreamer
q Mrs Marcos death. gave 1t as his opinion
that she died OF arsenlte Of copper poisoning,
for her during her original illness. How the
poison got into the coffee is a mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
DID HIS BR07HER SHOOT HIMs
Or Was He Injured BY Moon, and the Shots
Firch TO Attract the PolieeI

Or Wa. H Injured bv Moon, and the Shots
Fired TO Attract the Poiices
While Sergeant Tracy and Roupdsman Mo-
Farland OF the upper Atlantic avenue station
In Brooklyn were on the stoop OF the station
house late on Tuesday night they heard sew
oral pistol shots. They ran in tho direction
from which the sound came. and. In front Of
1860 Atlantic avenue. they found James Moon
and Timothy Farrell talking excitedly. Moon
told Tracy that Bernard Loges, who lived on
the top floor. had insulted Mrs Moon. and that
this had resulted In fight in which Loges
room and found him, bleeding from q deep
wound in his forehead.
Loges accused Moon OF having struck him.
Moon denied the accusation, and declared
that Loges had been accidentally shot by his
own brother Henry. who was there In the
room and had a revolver. Of which three
chambers were empty. Henry LoRes told the
police that the revolver had been loaded with
blank cartridges. and those which were dis
charged were fired out of the window to at
tract police attention. The injured man was
to ST. Mary's Hospital where his
wound was thought ut first to be dangerous.
danger.
Moon and Farrell were arrested. and when
arra1gned yesterday morning In the Gates
Avenue Police Court were remanded by Jus
tice Goetting. Henry Loges was held for car
ryinR concealed weapons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14

va born p ss ASTORIA ' fens fslsnd Or Sept
lsss i ne Tss and s;aalsa t6o
being admitted to ,bs the cT bar until 1 1s2
when he was elected a Justice Of the, Court Of
nb P HE was sas IL %
Was Ss r'sfn %sm e eSfoH f Esues
aSas 81 The h SHrd in hess Hs Tas
n m%Gs h% an LIZ I'D lev leaves Sfa s%ass
son. and three daughters. His son, Wilbur
IS %as Of ehS sS ha
yersty Club and Of the New York County Bar
sdoS at the sdson VEN so
Church. and the interment will be at Green
wood.
n MsFs MG q her as% Mary
Woods. at I'll Boston avenue. She was born
in Derbyshire. England; on Feb. l., 1905.
band ban Mr.. Monroe. was employed In the Gus Gus
tom House preeyious TO his death, WHICH oc-
was an extensive traveller, and had net many
persons OF note. She met Lafayette in Paris
Waiter Scott among. her ,acauaintances. Old
age was the cause Of DEATH. A daughter and
four grandchildren survive her.
scians in Newark died yesterday 1orninp. In
his S4th year. He was born In sparta; Sussex
e ana ia m to
in 1919 He leaves lve sons.
Dr.Timothy r. Crawford died at his Saratoga
cottage yesterday, nged W years. DR.. Craw:
ford was born In this city. His home was at
the Plaza Hotel. He leaves widow and one
son. DIR. W. H. Crawford.
DIR. l. II. lockwood died at his home in Sar-
atoga yesterday. aged ~ years. He was born
in Vermont His wife was daughter OF Judge
Amos THOMPSON Of Rutland.
Ex-Lieut.- Gov, Crosby Of Michigan died on
Dah n
ator from 1870 to 1872. and Lieutenant Gov
crnor from 1881 to 1883.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
TO REMOVE MIR. PRESTON
That's What Some Commercial Depos,tor,
Arc Going to Ask Gov. Flower TO DO.

That's What Some Commercial Depositors
Are Going to Ask Gov. Flower to DO.
Another meeting Of the fifty or sixty dis.
satisfied depositors in the suspended Com.
mercial Bank OF Brooklyn was held last night
at Haviland Hall. in Classon avenue. 1t was
determined to employ counsel ut once for the
purpose Of moving for the appointment Of an
assistant receiver and in other ways looking
after the interests Of depositors.
Gov. Flower is also to be asked to remove
Bank Superintendent Preston. on the ground
that, purposely or through Ignorance. he had
allowed the bank to be wreck ed and the depos.
ttors robbed. A, resolution was also adopted
providing that oil the persons who have been
responsible for the mismanagement OF the
bank be proceeded against. either BY civil or
criminal action.
A telegram was received from Attorney. Gem
eral Rosendale announcing that he would m et
the Executive Committee OF the deposit ors to-
morrow night: end that. should proof Of the in
competency OF Receiver Dykman be furnished,
he would have the matter brought to the at
tention OF the Supreme Court The Executive
Committee was authorized to lay the grisy-
ances Of the depositors before Gov. Flower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14

Ernest A. Stern OF 16S East 1OSth street
identified the man who was stricken with
apoplexy early Tuesday morning while in
company with n woman in the house at 1873
West Twenty-ninth street as John d. Conkey.
63 years old. OF 1893 West Forty sixth stree.
Conkey died In the New York Hospital at 7
o'clock last evening without regainlng con-
sciousneas. Conkey was clerk In tho audit
ing division OF the freight department OF the
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad
At the address In Forty-siIth street 1t was said
that he had lived there only a short time. and
moth ing was known OF his relatives. He was
his actions. The police do not know who his
companion was The fact that he had no
culiar according to Capt. O'Connors theory.
Conkey had probably spent all he had before
he went to the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14

One OF the concluding chapters in the wind
Ing up Of the Standard Oil Trust became HIS
tory yesterday. when the liquidating trustees
OF the trust reported progress. Those inter-
ested gathered in the Standard OIL building. at
20 Broadway. and unanimously accepted the
report Of the trustees. These trustees are I:
John D. Rockefeller. William E Rockefeller.
John d. Archbod. BENJAMIN Brewster, Henry
II; Rogers. W. II. Tilford. and o. b. Jennings
The general collector OF the Standard Oil enter
trustees report showed that, at a cons rvative
estimate. the gross assets of the companies In
the trust were $l25 100000 Nearly 90 per
cent. Of the stockholders were represented Up
70 date little over ~ per cent. OF the stock
holders OF the old trust have relnquished their
yidual corporations Interested in the Standard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14

Emma Goldman. Anarchist, was taken from
the Tombs to the General Sessions yesterday.
and was arraigned before Recorder Smyth to
have day fixed for her trial. She announced
on Monday. when she was arraiRned to plead
to three indictments charging her with max
ing speeches tending to incite riot, that she
would defend hersclf and wanted no counsel
Lawyer Hugh o Pentecost. who was formerly
a minister. informed Recorder Smyth that he
had been retained to defend her. Assistant
trial be set down for Sept %. Recorder Smyth
granted the motion. and remanded Emma
Goldman to the Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
ooIblxs,s DrArHBED srArEmHSr.
m. says NE ives About 10 Apologies wh.,
Lyons Shot Him.

ne Says NE was About TO Apologies wh.,
Lyons Shot Him.
p" william Lyons the bartender at Mathew
Buffers saloon, 1874 Park row. who shot Mi
chael Collins Of 80 Bowery in the saloon on
Tuesday night. was held without bail by Po-
lice Justice Meade In the Tom BIS Police Court
yesterday morning. A number OF the prison
er's friends who we're present made n strenu-
Gus effort to have Lyons admitted to bail.
The prisoner. who is short OF stature, with
sandy hair and red moustache. told the
snme story that he gave at the police station
an hour after the shooting.
Collins lay in a very critical condition in the
Chambers Street Hospital yesterday. Tho
bone. penetrating his left lung.
Coroner Schutze went to the h. s itnl yester-
day morning and Collins made the following
ante mortem statement
Between and o'clock last night went into Bnt-
lers saloon and asked the bartender glass OF beer
He refused me- saying that could get no beer there
and he told me to get out had some words with him
threw plate at him after he had struck me in the
face Several people caught mo and knocked me
down. lie then came from behind the bar with club
escape. then went back again to apologize Lyon,
was standing directly in front OF the door As was
approaching tho bar he pulled out pistol ana fred
at me-