davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-23

Send a copy of the HAWAIIAN
GAzATTE with your letter. The
present number is an exceptionally
GeWsy one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-23

A rich Laplander sometimes keeps
as many as 5000 reindeer in his ser
vice; poor man usually has 300.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-23
Water Notice.

Owing to the drought and scarcity OF
water, the residents above Judd street
are requested to collect what water they
may require for household purposes be-
fore O'Clock A. NJ.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, II. l., July 20, 1894.
3744-:f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-23
LATEST NEWS FROM H|LO'
Several Accidents and Two Deaths
Recently.
FIRST MATE LANES NARROW ESCAPE

SIR. and Mrs. lie Blond Narrowly r.
cape Death ON the Volcano Road
The Robert Levers Arrives With
Cargo. shipping and Other Notes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-23
Woven Wire Mattresses
WHICH WILL - - -
:. :. = NOT RUST.

Are now manufactured in Honolulu. The
Woven Wire Mattress invented in Eng
land, perfected in weaving in America
is rapidly superceding every other form
of spring bed its cleanliness and porta-
bility has caused its adoption in nearly
every hospital in the world. And when
you can get it made of WIRE WHICH
WILL NOT RUST, its perfection is
complete.
English Wire, American Pattern OF
Weave together make the most comfort
BILE bed in existence.
You can get Solid Comfort Spring
Beds, Hartford Weave Beds, Folding
Cribs, Cots, Chairs and Full Size Beds
OF T. II. Davies x Co., Id, J. Hopp *
Co., Williams Bros. ,Ordway & Porter, y
L or of the maker,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
KIDS TURNED DOWN.
Collins Independent Movement
Nipped in the Bud.
CENTRAL CLUB KILLS 1T OFF.
Yiss 20 work the Csffs~ns IN the Dems-
esass' Isssrsss -seasdfsavisn Cinb
Orgasired.

A political trick Of thu 'kids" was
eseveriy countered last night a. meet
ing of the Democratic Central Club in
the Occidental block The Democratic
city COMMITTEES 10 20 meet today and .
scheme had heen concoc.ed By the Kids. .
who are nov shouting loudly under job q
Collins banner. which was 70 hare been
sprung At the meeting. This was 30 have
the Press 7fss<s, owned by Mr.. Collins.
work up an apparent non-partisan. cifi-
xefi's movement. which should % con
troiied In the interest OF the Democrats
and which should nominate Mr. Collins.
]. r. Gleason. ". f. Crews. and givs . few
unimporsant places to some fnnocuous
Republicans. This scheme WAS 10 have
been accom- panied by plan OF campaign
in accordance therewith. Some Demo
Gratis who do not train With Collins and
tbs Kids resolved TO head of this scheme.
Accordingly, unsigned typewriter invs-
tations we're sent oct 70 prominent MEM
hers Of the party. bidding them 70 attend
a meeting in the Central Democratic Club
rooms last night About twenty-five re-
sponded. among them being Collins,
Gleason and Crews. T.. c. Cheasty,
Lee n. Hart. Daniel kcllehcr. c. g.. Heif-
neY. John Fairfield. A. q. Lane. L. j.
Llchtenberg. John Y. ostrander. Leander
Miller. Jesse +. Cochran. J. NJ. Wolfe,
John Y. Terry and others in Office or
wanting TO get in.
The meeting xas ostensibly TO talk over
the plan Of campaign. bnt Mr.. keliencr
brought up the subject of the proposed
citizens movement. One member after
another denounced the scheme and very
few had anything 20 say IN It's defense.
The Coliins-kid contingent went away dis
gasted at their failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
The Cou<hiia Nurd.r rr,.l.

CHICAGO. Jan. Is In the Ccughlin case
today Hatfield. q clerk in a furniture
store. failed TO identify piece of carpet
taken from the Carlson cottage. Ex-Mayor
cregier was called TO testify concerning
the missing shorthand transcript of an in
terview between Chief of Police Hubbard
and Coughlin before Coughiin's arrest
Cregier said he believed the transcript had
been put into his hand. but he had not the
remotest idea what had become of il. I'M
less 1t was blurred with other papers. Then
the prosecution introduced expert testi-
mony as to the cause of DIR. Cronin's
death. Ii is reported tina. the defense has
found in Arizona the man who hired the
white horse which il Is alleged drew Gro
min to his death: that the man is now here
and will testify that he hired the horse to
drive to visit q relative in the northern
part of the city; that that relative will
corroborate his testimony, and that the
holsters of Dinan's livery stable will
identify him as the man who hired the
horse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

TACOMA, Jan. 16.-[Special. Pending
his release from the county jail. Salvatore
Pecani has been made trusty in the
kitchen. He assists the cook in preparing
meals for the other prisoners.
The city has been restrained from re-
moving the wires of the Commercial Elec-
trio Company from its poles. Before the
city bought the light plant the light and
water company executed contract with
the Commercial company to allow it to
use its poles.
Mrs. John \. Fuller is dead.
J. NJ. Bell has been elected president of
the Rife, Rod and Gun Club.
Stephen Hobrook. E. Z. Rolling, B. F.
Clifford and A. L. Manning have been re-
elected directors of the Y. NJ C. A. for
three years.
The board of public works has ordered
the water works extension begun. The
municipal election will be held in about
ten weeks.
No mail has been received from Cali
fornia points since Sunday. owing TO wash.
outs on the Southern Pacific in Oregon
and Northern California.
Samuel Warren was appointed guardian
of Pearl, Charles, Jersey and Carrie Elder
today by Judge Parker.
The steamship Tacoma will sail for
China tomorrow. Four Cinnamon will be
passengers.
The chicken COOP of ]. E. Shaw was
visited by thieves Saturday night and
eighteen chickens stolen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
stocks OF Single. Are Lov.

The Puqe, Sound Lumberman says: 1.-THE
single manufacturers of Washington and
Oregon enter the year with less stock on
hand than ever before. On January l,
is93, the stock of shingles on hand footed
up fjo. 0oo, COO in round numbers. The re-
turns in so far show that there must be
less than 2, 900 900 shingles on hand this
year. II anything will help to stiffen
prices small stocks will. and there can be
no incentive now TO stimulate trade by
unloading at cut prices. The stocks of red
cedar shingles in the East. too. are smaller
by 100 per cent. than they were one year
ago. January l. isas. found the large
Eastern wholesalers loaded up with SHIN
gies bought at cut prices. and when the
spring trade opened the manufacturers
found the market oyerstocked. Therefore
the manufacturer can pat himself on the
hack -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
whit. Cap Naturalization in Arkansas.


LITTLE Rock. Jan. 16 Gov. Fisher has
received information of the terror which
exists among the colored population of the
town of Black Rock. Black Rock is the
center of large manufacturing and ium-
bering district, and owing to the present
financial stringency a large number of
men are out of employment. Among them
are many iawless characters. who have
organized for the purpose of driving all
the negroes ont of town. They have sue
ceeded in intimidating many factory
owners. So far they have discharged all
the negroes in their employ. Last Friday
night the following notice was posted in 8
public place:
"All negroes must leave this town inside
of ten days or take what follows, and all
who have houses rented TO them must fire
them or we will fire the houses inside of
ten DAYS. Negroes. dom let this slip your
mind"
This was followed by verbal and written
notices to mill and factory men to dis
charge every negro in their employ or
their property would be burned. The
mills and factories are guarded by men
armed with Winchesters. The other side
claims that they have the promise of out
side help. and serious trouble seems i'm
minent The coiored population numbers
about 800, and all are completely cowed.
About one-third have left. and most OF the
others will go if the mill men should fol-
low the advice of the White Caps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
THE REVOLT In ITALY
Troops Have q Battle With
Armed Anarchists.
SICILY UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
How the Ar1y Barasn L. Crushiag Ger
many-sstA ssdes Making Great
Headway In Brasil.

S.rIEs. Jan. is.-Twenty-fve hundred
soldiers have sailed for Palermo. Advices
received from Sicily indicate that every
thing Is quiet
koNE. Jan is.-An armed hand Of an
archisss gathered At Torino today and
oserran the village. compelling the peonie
to deliver mp all the ammunition
they had. The anarchists then Sc
cured ali the wine and spirits PRO
durable and prepared to march upon
Carrara Troops were called out and dis
rersed the mob. ofsicial advices state
that eight anarchists were killed and forty
or fifty wounded. The people of Masss
claim that at least fifty quarrymen were
shot during the engagement
CaRRAaA, Jan. i6.-Rioters cut the fele-
graph lines and attempted to wreck train
At Avenza today. A carbineer officer,
wounded by the rioters, sought refuge in
the adjacent heights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fire destroyed the Wing Touring mills at
Charleston, H.. Monday night Loss, $40, 600.
Mrs r. A. Houston and two daughters per-
ished ia their home AT Mills, Ky. which was
burned Tuesday morning.
number of additional deaths will probably
occur from the Hacsensaek bridge disaster on
the Iackawauna road Monday.
Capt Harvey, formerly vice commodore of the
Royal Victoria Yacht Club and owner of the
yacht Amethyst, was found dead in bed at New
York Monday.
There viii be no more races at the Bay Dis
trics track, san Francisco, this week. owing to
heavy raius aad the fact that the track re-
Gently cIsyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
Trial OF Hungarian soc,.,,.,..

PRaGuR. Jan. 16.-The Omladina secret
society trial commenced yesterday. There
are seventy-seven prisoners, including
newspapermen, printers. clerks and arti-
sans, charged with belonging to danger
Gus secret society. high treason. insulting
the emperor and rioting. At the trial to-
day counsel urged that the trial be held in a
larger court. The president warned coun-
sci that If his protest was repeated the ac-
cused would be tried in patches of ten and
that the preliminary imprisonment of
some of them would extend over two
years. The indictmen, was then read.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
INDEPENDENT POLITICAL cLuB.
scandtnayians Finally Take steps To-
wards Securing Recognition

scandsnavfans Finally Take steps To-
wards Securing Recognition
Steps wcre taken last evening towards
the organization OF q Scandinavian
American independent political club at q
meeting of about 100 Scandinavians in
Labor hall, Front and Madison streets.
az which J. r. Jacobson was secretary.
Ts Was the third meeting for the purpose,
bat a. the previous two no agreement
could be reached. Last evening the senti-
nent OF a majority Of those present favored
The scheme as set forth in n speech by
L. HuIsether. who was called to the chair.
The principal object. As gathered from the
discussion. is to get Scandinavians recog-
nized by the political parties 10 an extent
that will give some OF the offices 10 men Of
that nationality.
Speeches were made for or against the
project by /. Hulsether, y. T. Lind. M.
Hillestad, Andrew Nelson and Carl Bark
man. ali speaking in the native language
except the first. After considerable dis
cussion the proposition to organize such a
club was carried. and seventy-fve men
signed she roll. The following committee
was appointed TO formulate bylaws and
report next Tuesday evening: l.. HUI
sethcr, Andrew Nelson, Douglas Young,
A. ii. Soelberg. \. l.. Lind, n. L. Peters
and r. Wtcksfrom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
SALVATION ARMY WOODWARD.


NEXT "Wednesday evening the Salvation
Army will hold = meeting at the Plymouth
church. corner of Third and University
streets. with the permission Of the pastor.
Wallace Nasting. in the interest Of the
food AID shelter depot
During the nas; week an average Of 10
have slept each night in the reading room.
Tsenty og twenty-five have blankets
The others sleep on the hare hoor and all
that We can 10 for their comfort is 10 keen
good tire all night oae thousand nine
hundred and n,nety-fonr meals were given
during the week, 81 v hteh I. fcsS were paid
for hy work, ticket or meacy, while 20
were free. The weoSfshed sas completed
Saturday ana AL Who had no tickets were
Obliged TO sac wood and earn enc before
eating. and "a a result the saws we're all in
use during the afternoon By men Who
were apparently glad OF the chance TO
earn their meals. As result has three
men were fed free Saturday afternoon
tive Old nca and = cripple. None wsre
turned away except Ahie-hciied mea
Who viii not werk. The experiment hss
been tried and proven that shess are a
great many respectable msa stranded In
this city, victims Of misfortune. who Iamp
at the chance % earning Sc~at me2i. aad
ne are of the opinsoa that = large percent.
sge Of them set nothing else 10 ga, during
the dsy.
les IL be understood shat hereafter none
Will be sheltered or teNi vito refuse 90 work.
Sevsnsy nara have soas So werk frasa here
this week 20 response 20 calls fsoza the
railroads.
NOW. in regard 60 the woodward. Ne
"a & sAr.4z ;.
wossd. cut 30 order. There seems "a b. no
cthsr way Iaat taese men eaa he enabled
~ care iassr living during the winter ex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
City Tnxr. 1urned Over.

County Treasurer Byron Phelps on
Monday turned over to City Treasurer D.
Il .Dnrie over $3.50. 10 the amount OF city
taxes collected by him the previous week.
The law which makes the county treasurer
the collector of city taxes requires him to
make weekly report of the collections,
but does not require him To turn over the
funds for one month. Treasurer Phelps.
however, has decided to give the city its
money as fast as he collects ii and will
turn over the weeks collections with his
Monday reports. In the corresponding
week Of is9a the amount collected Was
sSoiLSl. and Tor the year isas only 81
t1as4 There lie a rebate of per cent on
taxes paid prior To February IL, and the
smaller property owners are taxing ad-
vantage of IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
THE HAwAIIaN QUESTION.
San francisco favars Annexation-ior
don Tunes" Appiauds Cleveland


SAN Francisco, Jan. ie.--At the annual
meeting OF the Chamber of Commerce this
afternoon the Hawaiian question was
iusIy discussed and resolutions adopted
urging annexation Of the islands, heliev-
ing that the volume OF trade between San
Francisco and the Hawaiian islands,
amounting 10 more shan our trade with
Caina. would. wita the closer relations
which would follow annexation, be in
creased 10 the great heneii. Of this city.
/. A. Thurs;on. Hawaiian minister to the
United States, left for Washington City
last evening.
LoSpcH. Jan. Is The Titaes' leading arll-
Gle says: I; Is prudent 30 acceps ali anofi
cisi rumors from Hawaii with reserve. Ii is
possible the report that the ex-ansen is in
daace- IF death IS welt founded. and IL is
easy 10 believe also that her constitutional
weakness 81 heart Iauss have been Sc
ysTcly aggravated by The intense pro-
leuged anxiety Of her present position.
On The ether hand, u ts ccnceixabls that
sarae persons concerned n the intrigue OF
her de@nf&t must be interested in
spreading false reports In regard 10 her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
suspected Of stealing Rei,se'. Tools.

George Gately. Joseph Cameron and
George Turner were arrested yesterday by
Capt Nick Hanna on suspicion OF being
concerned in the robbery of the residence
of Charles F. Reitzs. on Eleventh and
Lane streets. on Saturday night. Two
tool chests were broken open and their
contents stolen. one chest being opened In
the woodshed and the other taken out
into vacant lot near by and there opened.
The robbers had evidently carried of one
load of the tools. about $40 worth, and had
piled the rest into large sack, which they
hid near by until they could come back
and get 1t. The men arrested where seen
coming into the vacant lot yesterday by
the neighbors. who telephoncd for a police
man. Capt Hanna went up and, not
knowing about the ssekful Of stuff on the
lot, arrested the men on suspicion. rs they
had no business there and are suspicious
characters anyway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

health lie - amrsine and instructive 70
observe that although the whole con-
spirscy which Thurstcn connected and
executed BY the aid of the American min
lister Was simply . psos 70 annex the
islands TO the Tnited States sgalnst the
viii Of thu Rawaiians. he initiates Press-
dealt Dois,s example and swaggers about
the international rights of the indepeno-
ent republic of Hawaii The article pro-
ceeds TO praise Cleveland for his firm atsi-
tude In the Hawaiian matter, and coniin-
ues: What the ultimate issue will oe IT Is
not easy 70 say. but in the face OF Wills
dispatch IL IS satisfactory TO know thai
there Is naval force available sufficient
to protect the lives and property OF British
inhabitants. 1t Is probable that the risk
OF . violent attempt on the queens lie Is
not serious. bat IL is both iudicrous and sig-
nifcant 10 find that the American minister
relies upon telephone from the ex-queens
house 70 his room for her protection Al
though Llliuokalzni is no doubt well adj
vised In asserting 20 President Cleveland ;
terms, II cannot be denied that the oolec-
tons she originally urged against them
have deal Of force. In the dramatic con-
yersation reported BY Willis she exhibited
aeuteness of understanding as well Is
queenly dignity of really striking kind.
WALHIxsroS CEry. Jan l6-Oniciais OF
the state department scott at story that
ex-Queen Lii is contemplating q suit
for damages against the United states for
having ousted her from her throne. They
inquired very pertinentiy, "Where will
she bring the suit ?" There is 10 court in
which she has the privilege to bring suit.
The only means of enforcing decision
would be TO wage war. She might, in
deed, tile a claim with congress, but she
would be entirely dependent upon legisia-
ton for any returns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
DENIES THE COURTS POWER.
sunny Laeksy's Appeal Withdrawn BE-
cause of Hts Indian Nationality.

cause OF His Indian Nationality.
The case Of sunny Luckey. the Indian
Territory murderer. will not allow itself to
be forgotten even for fow days. Luckey's
attorney. 7. Q. Robbins. yesterday with
drew his petition for a writ of habeas
corpus which was To have come MP for
hearing shortly. and by so doing caused
considerable comment To a Posr-IsrEI-
iIaEscER reporter he explained last night
rs follows
sour petition was drawn 10 meet the
emergency caused by the sending of reaui-
sition papers for Iuckey's return by the
chief of the Muskogee nation, but Gov.
Mcorax has decided that the reQuisition
from the chief cannot be granted, so
We have Withdrawn eur FIRST petition and
will early tomorrow morning file an
amended one TO meet the emergency to be
caused by the arrival of rcqnisition papers
from a judge of tito district court of the
Indian Territory, now on the way, prob
ABLY.
I'VE hold that since Sunny Luekev is
halt-lndian he is in law an Indian.
The man he killed was an In
dian. The statute, saw that the
United states court ia the ter
ritory shall have no jurisdiction
over crimes committed among the Indians
and punishable by life imprisonment
or death. We think, therefore
that the requtsition from the
judge cannot bs honorcd. he hav-
Ing no jurisdiction. Fer that rea-
son We have decided TO amend our petit
tion that we may set final judgment
and appeal IN case Gov. McGraw does
honor IT,
The governors action in refusing Ia
honor the chiefs papers. was in strict ac-
coraanee with a decision in late Fsderal
kepar,eS. hus the Law in such a case as
tins last Is unsettled. Anyway there wilt
lie great deal OF having before sunny
soes hack. II he ever does
Mr.. Robbins would not say whom he
thought 10 have the right 10 send for
Lnekey. but IL appears that in case his POI
s.lon - correct there is no one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

cept by running : voodyard and the prices
will be the same rs in other yards. We
hare few cords Of woo9 On hand and two
esr loads coming which must be paid for
We have secured the Ese Of two span OF
mules and need two sets OF harness for
them We have bargxinsd for one wagon
and need the money 20 pay for IL and nuJ
another, also 20 buy the harnesses ard 70
pay for the tvoear loads Of wood We can
have no income Till re &c. cur teams ia
shape 20 deliver wood. The public should
understand that al we want 10 sufficient
10 ray expenses, that no one employed
here gets any salary whatever. and that
when re get our wood and wagons pad
for We viii be less urgent in our Claims on
the pabiie. and will be IN q position 20 De
more or less segf-supporting- In addition
20 those eating here We are helping many
poor families. aad yet, since ne have ee-
gun this work. we hsve hardly known
where the next meal sas coming from,
and is is absolutely necessary that We
should get sufficient money TO tide as over
our present difficulties. and to assure rs .
regular income for the rest Of the winter.
50 that ne viii no. be worried for means
ali the time
The following donations have been re-
cesved since last report: Cash, so cents;
Hurd 4 Hill, pounds faxed wheat; Mrs
John :. IuneY. clothing: TREND, cloth
ing: Seattle Transfer Company. clothing;
San Francisco shoe Store. one pair shoes /;
slmisoE Bros. pair shoes; Eggert's. pair
shoes. Northwestern shoe Company. pair
shoes, Stockton Mills, $50 pounds -four;
Third street. clothing; Capt. Peters, shoes |;
Mr.. Newman, potatoes and apples; Mr..
Tangman, % cents: Seattle Produce CON-
pany. sack apples. A. c. Fry q Co.. four
SACKS onions: Gordon Hardware Com
pany. 10 pounds nails: Pioneer Printing
Company. loo tickets: Mrs. Knapp.
clothing: c. W. Angel, 50 cents; Pacific
Meat Company, i25 pounds corned beef:
Webb 4 Co., 30 pounds salt: Northwest
Fruit Company. sack apples; Lehman
Bros. sack iced; president Seattle Ma
tionai bank, 81, friend, clothing; Mr..
Writers, magazines; Cook ( Way, 100
pounds oatmeal; per Mrs. W. L. Smith.
% cents; Seattle Produce Company. 30
pounds hay: A. L. Ripley. sack apples
and box sweet potatoes; Frank Jobst, two
sacks onions: Acme Publishing Company.
100 tickets. III. n. Wheldon, sack rice
grits; Northwest Fruit Company. two
boxes apples and one sack -four; U. s.
Clothing Company, shoes; Mrs. James
Skinner. clothing; c. N. Austin, s.; a
friend. s.; W. +. Fuller, one pound red
lead; Harris Bros., two boxes apples
Peter Jackson, crate cauiifiower.
SprrEAx n II Enuyro