davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-07

stand to it, for three to five million
bales you would get ten cents at least
If you can't sell leave she other on your
plantations rather than sell at four tc
five cents. Ten cents for one bale Is
better than four cents for two or three
bales. It youwere organized you could
command q price for your products
but If you are going to rush your cot.
ton to market, regardless Of price, the
professional bears know 1t, will help
you to ruin yourselves, OF anticipating
this, ruin you before you sell it.
II a railroad had the exclusive priv.
ileee of running through certain coun.
try, doyou suppose they would allow
capitalists and corporations in differ
ent section to fix their rates, or even in.
fuence them? It will be a hard fight
for you to organize thoroughly, but you
will have the advantage OF being able
to live without selling, while they must
buy your products. Now many will
say it is impossible for you to organize
80 as to hold your cotton; that many
must and will sell regardless Of prom
ises and pledges-Of course at first
sorce will sell their cotton, but when
they see that it would have been better
to have stood together, they will fall
in line and you will gradually grow
stronger until you are one united body.
You have no opposition and could dict
ate if organized. 1t looks like bad judg.
ment when the South IS.0OO,000 people)
furnish Is per cent. of the entire world
with necessary part of their wearing
apparel, and then be deprived by specu-
lstors of everything except bare living.
It you could not get living prizes aud
knew it be fore hand, you would not
raise cotton, but you raise, taking q
gamblers chancs on whether or not
the spectators may advance the price
Oh the exchanges, but you are absolute.
~ ia their hands; they know it and
you knoW it. Again do not the laws
of your States consider as a gambling
debt and not collectable, any loss you
may sustain through future operations
on these exchanges? You receive less
year after year in actual value for your
crop, no matter how Providence faYors
you. Within the past few years te!'
cent was considered an average price.
Now you receive about five, and unless
some change should take place, you
may consider five cents al average price
in short time.
1 refer to my letter of April IS Of this
year, in which said: GAS long as it is
continued things must get worse and
I anticipate in feH yesrs that cotton
will sell at FIVE cents."-Cotton Is now
below 5H cents; it was then eight cents.
Organize yourselves, get together, let
no class of SPECTATORS continue to
wreck you-so ruin your lives, your
homes. your children snu your country.
JOHN T. RoDDEY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-07
Boycott,ug our Beef.

BERLIN, Oct. Se.-The prohibition
against the landing Of American cattle
and American beef announced by de-
cree Of the Hamburg Senate Saturday
last, was extended today to every port OF
Germany. The oficlols Of the interior
department say that the importation
Of cattle from America suffering from
Texas fever has been clearly proved
and that the measures taken are purely
OF a preventive Dature, such as each
German state is entitled to exercise
through its police authority within Its
own territory.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-07
Acquitted.

DARLINGTON, S. G., Oct. 27.-AcLen-
don, the State Constable, charged with
starting the riot hare IL March last,
has been acquitted and IS now tree
man. He was ably defended by Col.
Aldrich of BarnWell, and II. Il. Brun-
son of Orangeburg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-07
Spsculsrors Scared.


New YORK. Oct. SI.-Nembers Of
the cotton exchange here and IN other
cities are somewhat excited over the
proposition to form q gigantic trust of
all the cotton raisers Of the South
which Is being advocsted by John I.
Roddey, prominent broker OF thiS
city. The exchanges ara opposed to
the schema. If such trust is formed
the brokers say that their business
Will % ruined, so far as exercising any
control of the market is coacerned. l.
The trust would be able to practically
dictate the price of cotton IN the open
market. Mr.. Roddey's plan Is for every
cotton farmer, no matter DOW small, 10
become a shareholder. When the crop
is gathered each member SHALL turn
into the trust one bsle out of every
five or six bales raised by him, or It the
crop is small one, then one bale out
of every seven or eight shall go to the
trust. Tue amount OF cotton thus
placed In the hands OF the trust shall
be held by the latter as a sort OF BAL
ance wheel to the market. The farmer
will market his crop, less the amount
turned over to the trust, as bes. suits
him. The trust supply will be held
until the market price shall be high
enough to warrant its sale and the
return of q good profit. Mr.. Rsddey
feels sure that the adoption Of his plan
and the formation Of trust, as pro-
posed, will at oncs put the price of cot
ton up to about ceats from the pres
ent price, which is aoout 8 cents. Ghls
would be an Immediate and material
benefit to the farmer, Wnc would also
benefit by the dividends which it is e1.
pected will accrue to him on his trust
snares. Mr.. Roidey suggests meet
ing IN New York at 40 early date OF
representatives of all farmers organi-
zstlons in the South, to consider the
matter. He has received number of
letters from prominent cotton planters
and ieading citizens Of South Carolina
woo heartily endorse the plau. When
seen at his Office, 80 Broadway, Mr..
Roddey said he expected active steps
towards organization would be taken
this weak
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-07

aQQ GuGlS Is q Law SOfClUllS 1otOo
something like our interstate commerce
law.
It is not generally remembered that
the United States has made expert
ments in the State ownership OF rail-
roads. Ktrkman, in his book on gov.
ernment control, says: "GoVernment
ownership has been tried in limited
way in the United States. Fifty years
ago the State of Illinois constructed a
road at a cost of 81 600, ,0OO, but disposed
OF 1t later for 100000. Indiana had a
similar experience. Georgia owns
railroad, but has found it expedient to
lease it to private parties. PennsylVa-
MIA constructed railroad from Pnila-
delphis to Columbia, but subsequently
sold it,tor the reason that the common
wealth, on reflection. believed that
transportation was to Oe regarded as a
private enterprise and not as public
function. Massachusetts acquired the
Troy and Greenvllle line, but found it
expedlent to part with it. Michigan,
in It's early history. constructed and
operated railroads, but within a decade
found it advisable to dispose Of them,
and the people Of the State, by provls.
ion of their construction. subsequently
forbade Gae State from participating
in such Work.
The State committee on Interstate
commerce made report on the subject
Of government control IN 1888, admit
ting the virtue of general control OF
the railroads as one system, but saying
that the giving of additional power to
the government would always prove
formidable barrier to the adoption OF
the policy, ana that "the committee
sees no necessity for considering its
advantages or disadvantages until
other methods Of regulation more
American in spirit have at least been
given trial and proved unsa.isfac'
tory"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-07
he said the police leved s1o,eOOOCo. y

u6 Salu t0S ponce loVeu SlU,SUU,UVU.
81 want to place you on record. Do
you mean to say that Mr.. Tabor lied
only about the amount?"
It took long time to get the answer
but, at last, the witness said: "Mr
Tabor lied only as to the amount paid.
When the witness said it would be
impossible for the police to get $40, ,OOO,'
600 annually from this city without the
people rising up and crushing them
"That is what they are doing now
quietly said Chairman Lexow.
After recess, Commissioner Sheehar
said he would like to qualify the state.
ment made about Mr.. Tabor. 81 want
to say now," be said, when Mr.. Tabor
made that statement he was mistaken y
Mr.. Golf callsd the witness attention
to an intervieWin which the latter stated
that the police commissioners had never
tied the hands Of the uperintendent IN
the execution of bis duty.
He said there reached the comnia-
sioners rumor that saloon keepers
we're paying the captains and that the
board concluded to transfer them
"That was the cause of the big shake
up" said the commissioner.
"Dld you investigate the rumor?"
"Yes, sir. l sent for several saloon
keepers. but could get no evidence"
"Name one saloon keeper for whom
you sent?"
II can't recouect now"
WlsneEs then said that the transfer
of captains was caused by himself. 81
believe" said he, ''if the captainst were
getting bleckmall tho transfer might
stop that practice"
You belieYe that they were getting
money from the saloon keepers?"
eyes, but I could get no proof.
Witness said be believed that since
the big shake up ths liquor dealers had
not paid cent to the police. Ar. TO u
read another portion Of the interview,
in which the witness said that word bad
been sent to the saloon keepers through
the various liqlor dealers association
not to pay any more money to the
captains.
"Whs sent the vord?"
Il don't know"
"How did you know word was sent ?
SIS it not fact that liquor dealers
paid the money into the Tammany
Hall instead of the police, after the
transfer Of captains?"
81 never heard of it."
Fave you not heard that President
Mahan and Mr.. Croker met at the Hon-
man House and agreed with the liquor
dealers delegation that the latter
should pay the money into Tammsny
Hall for election purposes?"
II may have read 1t, but [ believe 1t
false"
Will ycc swear the money was not
paid into TamGeuy Hall?"
3Not to my knowledge
Mr.. Golf then said he would like Mr.
oheehan to produce his private account
book tomorrow. 81 also ask you" said
be, "to produce your public and pri-
vate bank book tomorrow"
II refuse to produce my public OF
private bank book" said the com mis-
sioner, stolidly.
"You do. Well, I want to put 1t on
the record that the subpoens called for
the production of ali your books con.
nected with your private accounts and
also with the police department"
The com missioner was then exc used.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
Pratt Gets the Place.

j. w. Pratt has been appointed
Superintendent of the Government
Electric Light Station in Place of
John Cassidy, who resigns to take
charge of the amalgamated tele-
phone companies. Mr.. Pratt was
formerly in charge of the Mutual
telephone system, but since the
revolution he has been on the staff
of the regular forces. 1t is under
stood that he will resign his present
position and run for the captaincy
of Company D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
Circuit Court News.

The November term of the Cir
cult Court closed yesterday after
noon with the disposal of the evic-
ton case of Maria Kaanaana VS..
Keahi ct al. This case has occu-
pied the attention of the Court for
the past two days. The jury
brought in verdict for the de-
PENDANT, and were discharged by
Judge Cooper. The attorneys were
J. A. Magoon for the defendant, J.
K. Kahookano for the plaintiffs.
In the chambers the order for
sale of property by John H. Patty,
guardian of John NJ. and Frank B.
Caverly was approved, and dis
charge granted in the bankruptcy
case of NJ. G.. Correa of Hilo. The
Achi divorce case went over to this
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
Seneral advertisements.
Of Interest to Sugar Mil Owners
Managers and Agents of
Plantations. and to Every.
body Using Machinery.

The undersigned begs to inform
the public that he has opened an es-
| tablishment at the corner of QUEEN
and NUUANU sts-, Honolulu, where
will be kept in stock full supply of
Water Pipe and Fittings; Brasswork,
Finished and Rough; Hooker's
Steam and Double Acting Pumps;
Deep Well Pumps; Windmill Pumps;
Hand Power Pumps of various de-
signs.
Being sole agent and representa-
tive of the firm of w. L. GARRATT Il
Co, of San Francisco, who are manu-
facturers of this line of goods, am
enabled to sell at prices never before
quoted in this market, saving my
customers the wholesale and jobbers
profits.
Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of
the Richards Lock Nut, which is al
ordinary hexagon nut constructed so
that it is impossible for the nut to
become loose or slack. and fall off the
bolt. 1t costs no more than the
ordinary cold pressed iron nut and
dispenses with the use of the lock
washers, keys and split pins. This
nut is now exclusively used on all
the principal railroads and street
cars lines in the United States.
Samples and pamphlets furnished
on application to the undersigned.
Agent for the Siphon Water
Elevator, which is automatic, for
irrigation, city supply, farms, etc.
This invention as it's name indicates
is based upon the principle of the
siphon known to the Ancients but
it is devised in such a manner as to
greatly enlarge the field of applica
ton. Used until today only for the
drawing off of liquids to lower level,
the siphon now becomes an
Automatic Water Elevator, which
under favorable conditions is en-
dowed with great powers. In many
instances, land situated higher than
the irrigation ditch can be irrigated
at nominal expense. The Siphon
Elevator is especially adapted for
such conditions, as it can elevate the
water from the main irrigation ditch
to a higher one, while the waste is
available for irrigating the lower
levels. The siphon elevators are
made of brass and iron in sizes
ranging in capacity Of from two
hundred to three million gallons per
day.
~ Estimates and plans furnish
ed for new machinery and repairs.
Q. r. MoVEIGH,
Consulting Engineer.
Office and warehouse cor. Queen
and Nuuanu sts., Honolulu.
2. 0. Box 457. Mutual Tel. SIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
THE WAR

Between China and Japan
does not affect my selling
goods at a low figure. [ had
an immense stock of Japanese
Goods ordered before the war
was declared, consequently l
shall continue to sell at the
same low figures, as long as
the present stock holds out.
Today, or Monday, [ shall
have on sale a choice selection
of goods just received by the
Oceanic, consisting of Silk
Dress Goods both figured and
plain, Morning Gowns for
ladies and gents, especially
fine Silk Kimonos, Smoking
Jackets, Silk Pajamas, Japa-
nese and China Ware, Screens,
Lamp Shades, etc., ETC., just
the things you want for the
holidays.
Remember, | have the
LEADING STORE for FIRST
CLASS JAPANESE GOODS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
ARE AFRAID OF TREACHERY.
The Royalists Mistrust Prominent
Men in Their Own Ranks.
They Did Not Understand why Ex-Mar-
shall Wilson Served on a Petty Jury.
The wetmore Expose Again.

The royalists are in a sad plight
and are afraid to make a turn OF
any kind for fear of treachery in
their own ranks. They claim that
some of their most prominent COM
panions are in the pay of the Gov
eminent and are acting as spies in
return. Some of them claim that
ex-Marshal Wilson is employed by
the Government and receives a fat
salary on the last day of each
month. This was merely surmise
on their part until the other day,
when they were assured it was a
fact. This is why they were as
sured. Marshal Hitchcock had
occasion to empanel jury to in
vestigate the fire that threatened to
destroy ]. P. Bowen's residence at
Waikiki, and among the jurymen
was Mr.. Wilson. The royalists
could not understand why one of
the defenders of the lost cause
should do anything for the Govern
ment. Then they shook their
heads and said that Wilson had
fallen.
The fact of the matter is that
Marshal Hitchcock is very friendly
to the ex-marshal, but this fact
alone did not prompt the present
head of the police to select him.
The law says that when a fire in
quest is to be held the marshal
must select the jurymen from peo-
pie who reside In the vicinity in
which the fire took place. Mr..
Hitchcock selected w. G. Peacock,
Joseph Gilman, M. Davis and G. B.
Wilson. The royalists may take
hope from the following, which is
official. Marshal Hitchcock stated
positively yesterday that Mr.. Will
son was not In his employ and dis
posed Of the royalist rumor at the
same time.
Many people are anxiously wait
ing for their newspaper mail this
morning to read the Wetmore ex-
pose of an alleged royalist upris-
ing. Enough of the story was
printed in the ADVERTISER to inter
est people, but the alleged confess
sion of the army officer, who was
to overthrow the Republic, with |
the aid of a few soreheads, will
probably appear in print. The
Australia will bring the story this
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
All Is Not
Gold That
Glitters.

Behind a fair face oft times
turks deceit. A book with a
handsome cover may contain
nonsense. Shoes made for
style alone, are like the house
built upon the sands, the
storms come and its glory
departs-so does the customer
to come again never more.
For a firm grip on the affect
ions of a customer, try Nc
Inerny SHOES, where style is
not omitted or quality sacri-
feed.
The M'INERNY SHOE STORE
is now an established fact,
and prepared to show all
graders and styles of shoes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
Marsha1's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Exc
ID cution issued out of the First Circuit
Court, on the 1st day of November, AID.
1894, against w. III. Cummings, defend
ant, in favor of Mrs. J. L. Iaukea, plain
tiff, for the sum of $567.OO,
L have levied upon and shall
expose for sale at the Police Station,
in the District of Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, at II O'Clock noon OF
SATURDAY, the 29th day OF
December, 1894, to the highest
bidder, all the right, title and inter
est of the said w. II. Cummings, defend
ant, in and to the following property,
unless said judgment, interest, costs and
my expenses be previously paid.
List OF property for sale:
LAND at Kaluaopalena, Kalihi, Oahu,
described in deed of j. Wahineaua to w.
II. Cummings, dated April 18th, 1890,
and recorded in Liber 122, pages 3D..
LAND described in K. Z. 3494 to w.
II. Cummings, dated August %, 1890,
containing l acre.
Gland described in deed of Kuanu
Iwl and Luka Xxi, her husband to w. IL.
Cummings. dated July 80, 1890, recorded
in Liber %, page 291.
4-Land In keonepanee, Kalihi, Oahu,
described in r. p. 3477 TO w. II. Cum
mlngs, uateu Marcn ~, 1871, containing
an area of acres.
5-19 Taro Patches with crop almost
ripe
6-House and Furniture.
LEASES of lands at Kalihi:
A-Lease from Kahikina (w) and
others TO w. H. Cummings, dated July
l, 1890, recorded in Liber 124, page 473.
B-Lease from Kapule (w) to w. III.
Cummings, dated April Goth, 1890,
recorded in Liber - page
10 The above to be sold subject TO
a mortgage of $1,000 90 to II. E. Cooke,
Trustee, dated Dec. 18th 1890, recorded
in Liner 132 page 8.
L. Teams Cash; L. s Gold Coin.
aD- For further particulars apply to
j. l.. kaulukou and Enoch Johnson,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
i. q. II ICHCOCK,
Marshal, Republic OF Hawaii.
Honolulu. Oahu November %, 1894.
3s53-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01

Board of Trade enquiries have
been held at Liverpool into the sup
posed loss of the British ships Sea
field and Sierra Msdrona. Both
vessels sailed from the United King
dom in January last, coal laden, the
former for Montevideo and the latter
for Rangoon. The Seafield has not
been heard of since her departure,
while the Sierra Madrona was last
spoken on April 18th in the Indian
ocean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
Bound for San Francisco.

The following passengers are
booked to leave for San Francisco
on the next Australia: Reuben
Tucker, Captain w. Matson, Prince
d'Ahrenberg and servant, Senator
III. P. Baldwin, w. H. Cornwell,
Misses Stevens (2), Mrs. S. T. Alex
ander, Miss NJ. Tucker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
Lost.

4 GOLD GLOVE BUTTONEk WITH
"a chain and bangle attached, was
lost yesterday afternoon on either Mail
Wharf or on the road ieauing to the
kinau Wharf. I he letters L l.. are
10 arked On the bang e. suitable re-
ward will be paid on It's return TO the
ADVERTISER Office. 3S47-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01

Gives the best value to
both advertisers and
subscribers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01

William Barnes, a clerk in the
Treasury Department, who died re-
Gently, Is said to have handled more
money than any man in the world.
In one day S6O,OOO,OOO passed through
his hands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
MISS d. LAMB
Notary Public.

Ottice of J. A. Meeoon, Merchant street
near the Postofbce. l341-y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
NEW DYES FOR COTTON.
BEAUTIFUL AND BRILLIANT col
cas- THAT Do MOI FADE
Scientific Discoveries That Lighteu
lahor-A Neavcr's Experieuc in
DyeinE-Carp-ts W nere The color
Stays rs Bright ~ When New.

Within the last few years science has
been AT wCsS IN the NJ stter OF dyein-. sad
the rrsnlts are th- fast diaaond dve~ or
co t"a-turSey-re pins, purple. orsn.s.
olive green, brown, exc. These dives make
co!ors - rs. thst even washing n s,ron.
sosP->u J. Will 20, start them. l. a w.
man i sure 10 set tue fist diamond lv.s
Tor cotton when she Wsn 70 de clftau.
she Will DC 4bl- 10 dye absolutely -. uaa-
fading oolorS thai Viii stay until tae goods
sre worn out.
A prac.ca. dyer, writing in the Wrav-
ers Herald, s.yS. L used % t'y- Nttl ras-~
aud blks. on - er III mv wo-N. cd.
was a tedious lou.i 1 wss 40 "A r~l-i. flr
the co!ovS We're Lumeiy aud et.c t,t.rL
4 last / commenced Co usr i am tuI Ives.
and he process il % m9lr and easy tatr
the WORK = Pieasur-, I have u--t
carpets made oi rAE> dy-,i .fs u.tIn 5i.t
dyes Tee wears, aud the coisTs az sill
br ght a. " hen new
Many OF tue diamond dy~ fast cotton
CO.orS are - superior - otarr dycS 90,
that they are used by dv-T- evrrvS A-r-
even Ia the h.- mills sui TIL lsrg 81.
hcuS-s. lmitaror> 81 these rc.Itb., 4 ,-~
MAY claim hst their cotton ives are i 49,
- eoCi.' bus pu,c zeal tess u. " tAst
,ue diamond = tte ousy Stad that IN =
cr!o-s wH-c4 suSp Va. Lo- wAsL ,lt er
suub-h, fade.
Tie CitWond dives come ln nearly ~
din col r, r -ii<. w-ai AIT COTTON.
and wall dye anything Ifom - par -
stockings 20 a dress r cloak