davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-05
TWO EXPERT OPERATORS.
One of Them Took a Record Of
Kalakaua's Voice.

Among the passengers who ar
rived on Saturday in the bark
Albert were Frank T. Carol and E
Nestor Edison. The last named
gentleman is a nephew of the
famous inventor of the same name
Both gentlemen are expert phono,
graph operators and are now on q
tour of the world.
During their stay in this city
they will give an exhibition with
several monographs of the latest
improved pattern. They carry
over 1000 new records, which in
clude all of the latest songs, as
sung by stage celebrities.
An interesting incident connect
ed with Mr.. Edison's business
career, and one that will be read
with local interest, is the fact that
he took a record of the late King
Kalakaua's voice, previous TO his
death in San Francisco. The re-
cord was sent TO this city and is
now in possession of the Govern
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-05

THE news by the bark Albert
adds nothing material to our
knowledge of the situation in
Washington. The latest CORES
pondence between President Dole
and Minister Willis is given to
Congress, and thus to the public.
1t will be satisfactory to the public
here because it shows that the
facts of American diplomacy, as
they appear to Hawaiian eyes,
have been brought to the notice of
Minister Willis, and through him
to the President of the United
States. We cannot find anything
in Mr.. Dole's letter of protest which
is properly Objectionable. The
document does not mince matters
certainly, but it is confined strictly
to statement of facts, and is cour-
teous throughout.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-05

that charged by the Cleveland adj
ministration upon Mr.. Stevens.
We are led to infer from the
tenor of Admiral Twins despatch
that the warlike preparations made
at the time of Minister Willis de-
mand made in accordance with the
Minister'S intention to suppress
disorder, expressed many weeks
earlier. But these expressions of
Mr.. Willis were understood to cover
the period during which he waited
for further instruction from Wash
ington. They were not taken, nor
intended to be taken as a declara-
ton of his policy, which, on the
contrary, he kept scrupulously Sc
cret, and which he has to this day
but partially revealed to this Gov
eminent.
Let it not be for one moment
imagined that anyone holds
Admiral Irwin responsible for
these acts against the peace of
Hawaii, and infractions of its rights
as a sovereign nation. II is the
duty of every good sailor, from
Jack" to the Admiral, to obey
orders, and we understand that
Admiral Irwin is a good sailor.
The blame, in like manner, cannot
be laid to the charge of the Ameri-
can Minister, except in very linn
tied and subordinate sense. The
blame belongs to the man who is
the source of this entire complica-
ton, the parent of this diplomatic
monstrosity, Grover Cleveland,
President of the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-05
THIS DAY.
Mortgages Notice of Intention
to ForeclOSe and of Sale.
is HEREBY GIVEN


IN that pursuant to q power of sale contained
in certain mortgage dated September 30th,
A. ID. 1885. made by 3. KEKAHCNA NAHUAAI
of Haawa, Island of Moiokai to James NJ. Mon
the office of the Registrar of Conveyances in
Liber SO, folios $50, 357 and 35S; the said James
NJ. Monsarrat, mortgage, intends to foreclose
said mortgage for breach of the conditions in
said mortgage contained. to-wit: the non-pay-
ment or both principal and interest when due.
Notice is also hereby given that all and singu-
lar the lands, tenements and hereditdments in
said mortgage contained and described will be
sold at public auction at the saesroom of James
+. Morgan. on Qneen street, in said Honolulu.
1894 at - O'Clock noon of said day.
The property in said mortgage is thus describ-
ed, viz:
LIST. All that certain piece or parcel of land
acre, 2 roods and "a perches, and being the same
premises described in Royal Patent No. 1886. l..
e. Award No. 1914 and that were conveyed to
said 5. Kekahuna Nahuaai by Piikoi lk) by deed
dated the End day of May. 1864, and recorded in
Liber 40 folio $50. End. The one undivided half
or moiety Of said S. Kekahuna Nahuaai of, in and
to all the following pieces or parcels of land
situate at said Halawa, viz: All that parcel of
land containing an area of roods and "a perches
and more particularly described in Royal Patent
No. 1928, l. G A. NO. 4169 to Nahuaai the father
of said ). Kekahuna Nahuaai. All that parcel
OF land containing an area of 13-lOO acres and
more particularly desert red in Royal Patent No.
1900, l. Award No. 6757 to Opuloa the uncie of
land containing an area of roods and perches
and more particularly described in Royal Patent
No. 1888, L. c.. Award No. 663l TO hawaiian the
uncle OF said S. Kekahuna Nahuaai,
Terms Cash. Deeds at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
JIM. MoNsARRAT,
Dated Honolulu. January 9th. 1894. 1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-05
HARDEN HAS A GRIEVANCE.
He Claims to Have Been Unfairly
Treated.

Mr.. EDITOR Fiat justicia, ruat
coelum, is a maxim more honored
in the breach than observance, at
any rate in Honolulu.
Last night whilst speaking with
friend on Hotel street, 1 was in
suited and struck by a low ruffian
wearing an annexation badge. Be-
ing in town L could not accord him
that summary treatment which his
action merited, and therefore had
the BLACKBOARD arrested. Upon our
arrival in that stronghold of justice
the station house, made a clear
charge against the maloudorous
thing. He was of course a mem
Der of that law-abiding association
known as the American League. In
spite of clearly proven case of
assault being shown by myself and
witnesses, the polite and learned
Captain Andrews discharged the
man 81 telling me to swear out a
warrant. Now / hold that such
action is placing premium upon
rowdyism, and 1t is more marked by
contrast with the treatment which
L have received when circum-
stances forced me to defend my
self from these ruffians. / have
been forced to get a bond, and have
been kept in custody upon the
mos5 fiimsy of pretexts. 1 wish to
add that my political opinions
were freely descanted upon in the
police Office, and the Senior Captain
discharged my assailant immedi-
ately upon being informed that L
was a royalist.
Well may l say with Antony
that-"Justice, thou art fled to
british beasts"
Very sincerely,
FRANCIS LEO. O.. HARDEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-05
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1894.

TIE American League on Fri
day plight adopted as an express
sion of its sentiments a statement
which will be forwarded to Wash
ington. The statement is of course
an unquivocal endorsement of An
nexation, and contains utterances
on other important matters now
undergoing investigation by the
Senate Committee. This action
on the part of the League is
very sensible and will be found
useful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-05
ADMIRAL IRWIN ON THE SITUATION.

The bark Albert which arrived
ON Saturday morning froLa the
Coast with one days later news,
brings a despatch dated January
2, written by Admiral Irwin. In
this despatch the Admiral states
that newspapers assume it to be
his intention to use force for the
queen, and that his motives in
preparing to land had been Sin
tentionally misconstrued." He
closes the despatch as follows:
"Were it not for the course of
the newspapers in their endeavor
to influence public opinion in the
United States, no uneasiness
would be felt, and business would
go on as usual"
We entertain nothing but senti-
ments of the highest esteem for
Admiral Irwin, both as an officer
and a man, but we are compelled
to say that if this letter represents
his actual sentiments, he has mis-
apprehended very fundamentally
the situation in Hawaii. The
newspapers" referred to above, are
of course the annexation papers.
To say that they have intention
ally misconstrued the warlike
preparations of the United States
is to mistake the facts very radi-
cally, and is libel on the press.
The meaning of the warlike prepa-
ration in Honolulu harbor, was
the subject of much anxious specu-
lation, which the newspapers
simply echoed. The indications
derived the week before the arrival
of the Alameda on Deem
Der 22d, were that there
was an intention to use force
against this Government, which
accordingly began its preparations
for resistance. the warlike atti-
tude of the worships, coupled with
Mr. Wills demand, and his refus-
al to disclose his intentions, con-
stituted gross outrage upon this
Government, which nothing but its
weakness compelled it to submit
%. We do not yet know to what
sxtent the conduct of the Ameri-
IAN authorities was actually mis-
tontrued, because we do not even
aoW know positively that Mr.. Gle
reland never intended to use force
sgainst Hawaii. There is a great
Zeal of circumstantial evidence for
he idea that he intended to make
I show of force, trusting that the
f1enace of it would be sufficient to
nforce his policy. This attitude
Il menace thus unaccountably as
aimed and thus maintained was
Tot only great affront, but was IN
feet an act of war. 1t was an act
a precisely the same nature as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-05

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-A call was pub
lished To day for meeting to organ
ize the David B Hill Democratic
Association, to boom bin for the
Presidency. The movers in the mat
ter say it Is an offset to the Harrison
boom In Indiana.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-05
The Illustrated Tourists Guilds

The Illustrated Tourists SU9:ts
That popular work, ''THh TOURISTS
GUIDE GHRoUeE THB HAWAIIAN ISL
AsDs," is meeting with steady sale
both at nome and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should oe
in possession OF a copy OF It. 1t is a per-
ect mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions TO be met With
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, 46 Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
60 cent?
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01

fcw days no scovs l,ft the ctv for the Jumping
grounds on scotland Light NIP. New. oui IN
skilled ana green. bar = Wsre ICON nirfl al =
lroed rates. however. and ire trips iHtertnrf'1 NV
ami ts.n bv rough weather. wer" r'r'i'iei
The rrV men being "r'7r''iar ~i'o me WorfNs
% tho machinery on fofri tne sow. r1t.l ON
IN. bottoms cas- j. Ugh. 'na 'rotne WIS now
ever 10 90 them locked s''rreA 50 mat Toy
would safely hoi ihc goo or ,p c1f'lolls ol r..Y'e
which each one IS suppose 10 carry % S"i tney
have not been ahi" o. io IN a' as result tners
ar. sarle 600 or it0r ca~loyts ~ DtN r,'us. Wncn
shoulI hayr been iur1r'l away ort a' fn' ign'SHip
outgoing tide. scattered along fA' RIVER lIont
and down the BAY. Her, SONG or tAe instances
Dumper 80 $. iyin< at the foot - >iani"N-S',
East River. op. nel AT the iifth l'ai art fuinprd
the refuso thou and thc.e. SOON af ltuic rs-st.,
East River. oY,u.d - lci lo'iS, SOB" ~. T. Niny
at the foot ~ East SevortocriH-s'.. op'n.i ~
loais. scow No : loaded With go crtuoais -, -
fcse. go, l~ :lr l- F-yt Hamilton in 70" ~ te
tux Mutual. when h,r t1tre load N.s 'r'ip,
she was bro.Ght back. reloaded ana " 'r'' l"i
down iha R.y As flr as Stapi ',on. : l.. whore she
anchored. Lieutenant pclehaGty having refused 10
let hcr proceed until he l. assured mat >h' VIII not
again deposit her load IN the bay.
Tho city has contracted fIr sixteen s'ows NJ
$2j a day for each s'nV. which amount II naS 20
pay whether tho sCovs are r''d or not The n,w
men hired at the reduced rates. which saves the
city only = week ior each sc'W. or S't a week n
All arr no. only MS less. but involving IN" fH-
partmen 10 the extent of SS6s day Tor the Use o1
the scoHs while they are not hons u7ed.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01

tro,cn hereafter as the Morton and Saxton cam
,aicn CIub Of the IIld Assembly District Meet"s'
will be held every Saturday evening al the he"'
quarters until otherwise ordered vv,-t.b ,s-
T'ne camDaign was opened IN the - - rnss,iGca-
s.rnhIv District on Saturday night Win 1870 -.
lion meeting in Fishers Hall. Oae-hundred ~ Inc
.rfh-et and Third-ave.. under the auspices "a .n Wv
Lexington Reuvblcan club. whose heahlid, -,
- 10 ll2 E1st One-hulirei-an i-tr 80 as
,tii,siasr, ~. manifested. The first speaker W.
Z, \ B8v,- ir. who wls fo,oW"d Dy .t.,nas it,e's'
Grubcr wa, made one 90 his USUAL "ltF -, ,f
m. chief inc ,cnt o: the evening vas ~ Sp,'1 -
Icmua. T.. Quirg. who was Irequrhti:, ,r,o,,gh.'.
MS ar~aisnn -, ~ the pemocr1cF WdS tI'
.r..r,C,ted bv ths an Hence. Res !utionS' H,,to."
h.. Max p Quitmla 'nlJrs!ns tnc
a.. Republican party ard the p.atioriA d. -, .,,.
i, tr. convention Al Saratoga. were uhahi,,i' '',i.
hi Ilr.tel The Manhattan and g. G. SnA{he 49, a.
lictn c,,.hs att.Eiol the meeting IN n"'H i,ros
doors Of ih. lcNiueton Republican Gun. air. ~
G.rt Jlrons u D1remuS. first vice preston, d. 600 49,
Cornoli: second yce-prcs!dent, VI. h
rat,r,. = f. Frank. treasurer. - - va, 49,
g RESPONDING secretary ~ Gottschall; nnah'''' ST.
rotary. Dr :. q. S,weW.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01
SENATOR VESTS OPINION OF HILL.

Sedalia, Mo-, Sept 30.-ln an interview here to-
day United States Senator Vest referred to Senator
HI. as a without appetites or passions not a
great in point Of intellect, but great worker,
and what might be termed political corporation.
''Hl represents the lighting Democracy OF New
York" said the Senator. "and believe ne Will de-
feat Morton. who VIII be oied until he VIII give up
no Hilis opposition to the Wilson bill was
because of his hostility 20 the income tax. He
agreed with German and Brice on every part OF the
bill except the income tax. To that ne was !rrev-
ocaby opposed. for two reasons: First. because ne
wanted 10 strengthen himself with the business men
and capitalists OF NewYOr.i. who had always been
against him and for Cleveland; second. because ne
did not want 10 drive from the Democratic party
In New-YOrk the who make liberal subscrip-
tions for campaigns. Hill IS practical politician.
If he has sentiment II i hatred Of Cleveland.
He determined not TO give up his hold In New York
whatever might happen. and he played the OppOsi-
tion there 10 the income tax as his trump card"
Senator Vest left here for Kansas City this even
Ing. where he opens the campaign tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01

The Democratic Convention Of the I'D Assembly
District Of Wcstchcsicr County was hcl. at MauIar
oneck on Saturday IN Yales opera House Elwarl
G. Martens. Of Mount Vernon. was nominated foi
member of Assembly by acclamat.on Asscmhy yInaf
Berry declining a renominat.on The candidate IS
refining firm Of MOllcr q Martens Of New YORK
Gencseo. y. Y, Sept 3J-Otto Kelsey was rcnom
mated for member OF Assembly at the Republican
County Convention here yesterday afternoon Cor
nelius O'Leary nominated for Sheriff James T.
Fraser for Superintendent Of the Poor. &. l.. owel
for Coroner
HerHimer y. Y, Sept. 30.--Thc Democrats Of Her
kimer County got together In County Convention
yesterday. and the fIili and Cleveland men caspol
hands Each faction is equally represented on III
ticket Adam Smith was nominated for memh,;
OF Assembly. c. -. Fcnton for Sheriff anl Slpcl
visor Forrest for County Clerk
Albany. Sept 80 CSpeciaD-The Herrlck Demo
Gratis OF the IIld District Of Albany nominated J.
cob L. Teneyck for Assembly last night. The nom
nation was unanimous
Seneca Falls. y. Y. Sept. 30 (SpecaD-A IN.
monious Republican Convention yostcrlay nominate
Harry Glen for the Assembly and joan Purcell f.
Sheriff. All Interests were represented and o.
ticket Is strong one
Pawng. y Y, Sept 30-Elwarl H. Thomps..
renomna;cd for the Assembly by the RepUb
in the ist District OF Dutchcss County ycs
f.rdgN
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01

dscre1ited politicians, and that the s-,d.e re2i-
gan!za lion Is a sham, and should no longer 'eceNe
any homes, citizen .- ,,.il
We refuse absolutely - indOrso OF vote ior IaNl
T.. HI. an! w reques; our delegate - the '.L'-
era Committee 10 use his bsS Efforts - ODiin lhr
nomination Of proper .nIep p.n!@n' DemocraNc -,
ticket. and thereto peGge him our hearty supper"
Other associations have taken similar action
Judge Gaynor will sit in the supreme Court IN
Brooklyn to-day He is not expected to present
his formal dec.ination of the nomination for the
Court Of Appeals until officially Informed OF II.
His friends say that II he declines ihe regular
nomination ne will 6c named on the independent
ticket
The General Committee 0f the regular Dem
ocratic organization In Bro klYn Will meet thlS
evening and fix the dates FIR the primaries ana
nominating conventions for selecting candidatcS
for local offices.
Senator Saxton the Republican candidate f'r
Ijeutenant-Go Governor will be the guest or the
Logan club on Wednesday evening at rccep-
ton in his honor.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01
4 rryNSrGrtyu rvrrrsS " cor1islov

rhI,Irlphn. Sept 80 Tho N,w-York AMI Wash
iu-fou express on the Pennsylvania Railroad which
efi Broad Street station AZ l.,o IN. to-day. ran
into shifting engine at m rtleth-at and siN pDr-
sons were hurt and AN aboard the express badly
shaken up by The shock. Non" ~ m. injured per
sons ar" seriously hurt They We're.
\ rockl'y. ~ Baltimore. engineer OF The 'N-
press. Darius Harmon ot Baltimore fireman OF the
cypress. T. Mcdonnell ~ Jersey CTS. postal
clerk. ~ Wlck"rt. OF Railway. y. j. substitute
postal ctrk Mrs - e. Gpvcrnltor q Baltimore
and An unknown colorrd woman
The shifting engine that caused the accident vas
being for a siding hy ITS engineer VIXEN freight
train overlook u AMI struck the tender Tne IN
giuc.r ami fireman u the shiftcr. believing their
engine about To- hc crushed. jumped when thc
1lsion took place. Tn. blow received 10y the
tender however started IN" shlfter quickly forward
an, without restraining hand on mo throttle IL
ran swiftly along Before ~ hal gained any great
speed the express swung around curve and the
smash cam" Fortunately the "NIr'ss too. was
running AZ comparatively slow speed. After 4
short delay the train proceeded.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01
IRE UEiIHFR REFOSE
MOVEMENTS oF THE STORM.

Washington. sept. 3)rhe tropical storm reported YES
tcriay ~ CAPE Hl'ieras has moved noUhea>t"ari OK
Fire Island. giving violent gale O. Ions lsahd Su"'
MAXIMUM velocity ~ sixty miles r'rihelstWard per hour
bong reporte; Block Island The second storm has
moved from Lake superior - o'ta~o diminishing
IN Intensity ihirl storm moved a. m he N'rth IA
cic Coast the north u idaho The area ~ mSh pres
has moved Nebraska 10 Mss ur increasing n
magnitude The second high pressure las remained n'ar-
Is stationary the Gulf ~ s. Lawrence TIE essnrs
thc South ficnc Coast Ram has fallen IN the
Middle Atlantic States. the lower lax r"si.n ana II
Texas The temperature has IN 20" Northwest Las
remained stationary the 'iuf and South Atlantic states
and has generally fallen rls"N here.
showers expected the Texas ard = " Engani
coasts; general, fair wea;he~ esevhere tn" temper
viii flll In thr Onto Valley. the Middle Atlantic
states dni the N'rh'fn portion ~ The ,iuf Si-fes IL
viii Iisr in the mid r and upper Mississippi valleys
and the upper lake region
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01
Dr. wonrNy WIS SrrhRiH HorrS HrHryD

Dr McC;ivnn was scheduled 20 speak at Prohihl-
ton Park at Port Richmond. :. l.. yesterday where
although th" weather Wa cold and raw. 800 pcopl,
assembled 10 hear him deliver his lecture. SHOULD
We Pray" The meeting opened at O'Clock The
musical part OF the prorramm" was completed at
800 and pr. Mct;lyun had not arrived Dr. |. X.
Funk asked the audience To hav" little patience As
I'r M'''lynn had evidently missed his boat 80
wprl "d% received from pT McG.ynu. but hc
rlN'I on staten Island ahout o'clock " mt 90
IN" Iirk Auditorium. prepared ~ deliver his address
ON arriving ther" he found every thinc dark H., eN-
p'ih'i ~ m'tuni rS'o1i th" Arrangement s0d
tnouEhi n" was scheduled 20 speak In the evening
lie onercl To deliver two addresses next Sunday
IN the afternoon ana ono I'm the evening
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01
\. u. WEST

Holly Syringe. Mss. s.pt. 3o-';ouoral \
We.t candidate for Nice-prcsid'n' on Tho National
Labor ticket iu i>sl li,l th.. mHrni",. aged soy
c.t,-.l> years lie w.. born m Alabama. Whcr"
he received Cd pailc school clu.auan. A. the
outbreak Of the Rebellion jefferson psy.s appoint
,d him a hrigalicrFenerll. ard Later be performed
~. thre.folI duty - conmiss'r' general pay
master general eui quar-, Stcr general After
tl.. war b.. wa elected 20 tlnrress hut NaS not
allowed 10 take his seat. as h. came from "a Sc
cr...on state ~" vas IN" irst pre- dent OF the
DpeI into t.c ILLINOIS central system. I'm $50 b"
was au elrrtor ou -" Tilcn-H He0drrks ticker
from Nl.sfssipii some rn" aftorr1rt h" turned
Cr..rh1,krr. ana iu l>.l was nominated for Woo
President on the ticket headed 10y General BenjA-
mia T. Iufior
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01
NOTES OF THE CANVASS

AT well-attended meeting OF the Bohemian
American Republican Club. Of the XXVtn Assem-
bly, District held yesterday In Union Hall No 2sl
East Ninetyseventh-st. Vincent Propopsil pres id
ing speeches Were made by Samuel G. Shim
George MOrrer and Isaac Neuman. \ mass-mcet-
ing of this club will be held to morrow evening in
Franks Hall, No. ZIP East Ninety y-e..ntn-s..
At an adjourned meeting of The Levi l.. Mortul
Campaign Club OF the IIId Assembly District. he,
at the headquarters. Military HALL 30. lsS Bowery
on Saturday evening ID. Lawrence Aston presid
Ing a resolution was passed that the club b.,