davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
d. Cent. on thn nnlInr.

WMKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 6.-The assignee
of the failed Rockafollow bank began
paying out the balance in his hands to the
s47 depositors. Each depositor will receive
cents and a fraction on the dollar.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
Ecuador Prepare. to right Peru.

BUENos AYREs, Jan. 6-It is reported
from Ecuador that the government Of that
country is mobilizing its army with view
to a dispute at arms with Peru.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
chick stIn nt I.nkeunnd.

LAKEWOOD. n. j., Jan. 6.-Edison c,
Chick, the alleged Brooklyn journalist,
who has been seeking to secure 100000
from George Could, is still in town.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
Drowned IVIth Her ChiId,

DAYTON, o., Jan. 6.-Mrs Joseph Wantz
Of Aliamisburg jumped into the canal here
with her infant, both drowning. The wom-
an was deranged by grip.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
killed His Sweetheart In ballroom.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 6.--James Ham.
burger mad a quarrel with his sweetheart,
and meeting her in a ballroom he shot her
in the back. lie then escaped. The girl
lfoI
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
Heist and salyards Must Die.

HARRIsBURG, Jan. 6.--The board Of par
dons has refused to interfere with the
death sentences Of Henry Heist Of Get
tysburg and Charles Salyards of Carlisle.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
Nunrlni.l and shnt

OAK, Fla, Jan. 6.-Ex-Sherifr Potsdame1
was shot six or seven times by parties con.
cealed under some cars standing on the
railroad track. There is no clew to the
aqsassins
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
nIrsterious EnldemIe Amonr Nerroes.

PITTsBURG, Kan, Jan. 6.--Negro miners
of Yale and vicinity have suffered from a
mysterious epidemic, and several have al
randy died
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
Nlassaohusetts roxtiIe Convention.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 6.-The state
textile convention held here was largely
attended Factory inspectors and theii
work were discussed lt was the sense ol
the convention that they be given more
power.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
a Womnn.. nIrht. CIanso.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-In the house Of com
mons the clause of the bill giving women
the right to vote at elections for members
OF parish councils was adopted.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
Antbraolte VeIns Onenod.

NoRRIsrOwN, Pa, Jan. 6-Four veins OF
anthracite coal "a inches deep have been
found on the farm of J. Shelly, near Ar
cola
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
Austrians Honor a Novoilat,

VIENNA, Jan. G.-The celebration of Nov
elist Jokai's jubilee will be a nationa
event. 1t begins today, and the whole
country will take part.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
EK.PresIdent HIneken nend.

NEW YORK, jan. 6 - Edward Hincken,
for many years president Of the New
York Produce Exchange, died suddenly
at his home this morning.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
nInnr Wnnt Id Ilirht In nrnIIl.

Boston, Jan. 6.-Over 100 men applied to
Captain Rhodes, the enlisiing officer for
the Brazilian government, for an opportu-
nifty to fight under that flag.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
Postmaster. Anpolnted.

WASHINGTON. Jan. The fourth class
postmasters appointed were;
Connecticut BLACK Rock. N. c. penneld.
New Jersey-New sharon, A. :. Hall; south
Piainneld, p, ]. McDonough.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
Rnsiness Cots start.

GLAssBoRo, n. j., Jan. 6-Business has
been given new start by the organization
Of the Glassboro Window Light associa-
..
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
more smallpox In Boston.

BosToN, Jan. 6.-Two more men sicl
with smallpox were carried TO the Canter
bury Street hospital.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
Big BanIsinr Failuro In nav.

TRIESTE, Jan. 6.-The banking house Of
Porty & Bressy at Saluzzo, in northern
Italy, has failed for 100000 lire. Signor
Porty has committed suicide
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
sIlntrr nrnrned.

NYAcK, y. Y, Jan. 6-Benjamin You
mans broke through the ice while skating
and was drowned.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
roval NoIrhbor. Like peorIa.

PEORIA, Ills, Jan. 6.-The Royal Neigh
bors Of America selected Peoria as their ma
tional headquarters.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
PrIrntc nnnker. snsnend.

CANTON, Ills, Jan. 6.-Turner, Phelps &
Co., private bankers at Lewiston, closed
their doors.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
Peter sanborn Dead.

CONCORD. n. H., Jan. 0.-Ex-State Treas.
urer Peter Sanborn died at the home Of his
daughter here.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
stIn ArrealIng AnarchIsLs.

PARIS, Jan. 6-The arrests Of anarchists
IN the provinces continue.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
northwesterly to nOrtheasterly winds will
prevail, possibly with light rain or snow near
the coast. On sunday in both Of these
weather viii prevail. with fresh variable
winds. preceded possibly bv rain or snow I'M
this section, and on MOnday, fair weather,
with rising temperature.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts.-The
-cold weve" I'm the lake region will be felt in
this section to-day and tomorrow quite
generally, but will not be very severe. IN the
southwest a weak depres. ion exists, moving
from Louisiana tOwrad the Carolina coasts.
IL will increase In force and may cause heavy
Weather near Cape uatleras lo-morroM.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06

IoWa's Legislature TO Conv enc Monday.
DEs MONIES, Jan. 6-The Iowa legisla.
ture will convene next Monday.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
RIsAL ESTATE

EOR SALE. RENT OR EXCHANGE-A
II farm Of 0acres mi es from Wilmington.
near Talleyville. Brandywine Hundred.
j. HERBEhr BROWN. Talleyvllle. Dol
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
A ROW ON IN HONOLULU
Official News Is Brought by the
Cutter Corwin.
INFORMATION CLOSELY GUARDED.

Great Excitement at Mare Island Navy
Yard Caused by Sudden Orders From
-warships Coaling Up In
HurrO-wnlis Sent Cipher Dispatches.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
sOAEn AND ROOsss

VOUNG MAN WANTS BOARD WITH
private family, near Eighth and Market
streets. Address VIM. $. SKINNER. Sl5
Market street, Wilmington Deli
VNTANTED-BOARDERs. GOOD ACCOM-
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUsINEss CARDS.
MEMS CLOTHING REPAIRED. CLEAN
WI ed and pressed at Kings. 6l5 Orange st.
II. g f. BREWING COMPANY, BOT
IL Tiers AND BREWERS.
DEA COAL for family use.
Il Extra large size, $3.50 per ton.
JOHN NJ. SOLOMON.
Phones l16 and 203. No. 3 W. Sd ST.
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
PERSONAL

7 ADIEs'COATs ALTERED AND REPAIR
u ed TO look as good as new, at Kings, 6l5
Orange street
r AIDES COATS REPAIRED AT KING 5.
Il 6l5 Orange street.
IN f. LEWIS
CONFIDENTIAL LOAN OFFICE,
Rooms and 8. in the Exchange Building. cor
ner Seventh and Market streets.
ADVANCES MONEY ON REAL r TATE
and personal property OF all descriptions, at
lowest rates Private consultation room at
tached Opeoevenings until O'Clock
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
HELP WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A LADY WITH TWO CHILDREN WANTS
~ place where she can make herself gen.
orally useful Apply 1907 Ford street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-19
A SOLUTION WILL BE FOUND.

There is no substantial reason
for any excitement regarding the
Japanese and Chinese questions.
The Japanese Government dis
plays a friendly feeling towards
US, and insists only on what it be-
lieves to be its rights under this
treaty.
The statements made by some
foolish persons, that our Govern
ment intends to yield to. the de-
mands of the Japanese Govern
ment, are wholly unwarranted and
misleading.
There are some serious questions
regarding immigration, but they
can be, and will be, settled salts
factorily, as both sides earnestly
seek fair solution of them.
The Government and the people
are one on this matter. So long as
the Japanese Government displays
a friendly feeling, and only asks
for the execution of treaty stipula-
tons, unfortunately made by the
monarchy, and are quite willing to
make any concessions in the mat
ter which do not reflect on
the Japanese people, there is no
occasion for excitement. The
whole subject may be left to
the Government, which, under
no circumstances, will act con-
trary to the best opinions of our
citizens.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-19
STILL A THOROUGHFARE.

The impression is very gener-
ally prevalent in Honolulu that so
far as street transportation is con-
cerned it has delivered itself over
bound hand and foot to the Ha-
waiian Tramways Company, and
that it will not be unbound until
the expiration of their franchise in
1914. The situation happily is by
no means so bad as may be imag-
ined.
For the convenience of our read
ers who would like to know just
what the rights of the Tramways
Company are, we subjoin the fol-
lowing quotations from the Acts
by which these rights were created.
Section 1 of the statute of 1886,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-19
33OOT7
Hay II, 1864.


There's rather interesting
bit of lovelineSs in the shape
OF lamp down In our store
that we would like you to see.
It's been here sometime, be-
cause the price was too high
for the average lamp user;
we've cut it down a half so
that it may 60 to the home of
some one who likes really good
things for the parlor. Some
persons prefer bright metal
for lamps, because they are
more snowy; we don't, neither
do most people abroad. Oak
makes up into lovely furniture,
but where is there a piece of
1T for rarlor decoration that
compares with ebony. So it is
with lamps-high class lamps,
the wrought iron style, as
black by comparison as the
Ace of Spades, is richer and
adds more to the furnishing of
a room than a half dozen
polished ones. We can give
you either style, but the
Wrought Iron is the best, this
one is better than the best,
because it has a fount made of
lockwood Pottery decorated
in subdued tints.
Other lamps, good, bad and
Indifferent, in so far as styles
go, are as thick with us as flies
around sugar barrel. We
don't ask you to believe all we
say about lamps, we don't
believe it ourselves; come
along and see for yourself.
Until the tariff business is
settled in the United States,
there will be a feeling of I'M
rest among sugar producers in
Hawaii owing to the doubt |
about the duty on foreign |
sugars. To relieve this restless
feeling and in a measure to
compensate the planter for the
loss he may have sustained |
through the Mckinley bill, we
have decided to advise every
owner of land on the islands
to adopt the Jones Locked
Fence as a measure of eco
nomy. From fifty to twenty
i've dollars per mile may be
saved by it's use and it will be
'taunch for years when an
ordinary fence VIII fall from
is own weight.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET. HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-19
English View of the Pc
Harbor Policy.

Commenting upon the departure
to Honolulu of Admiral Walker of
the American navy to establish a
naval station, the Times says: "This
seems to mark precipitate
descent from the pinnacle
of virtue on which President Cleve-
land took his stand short time ago
It is easy to understand the advan-
tages that would accrue to the
United States navy from the posses
sion of so advantageously placed a
naval station as Pearl Harbor. The
civilized world has also every reason
to be contented that the United
States would protect these islands,
even though such protection seems
to have no other meaning than con-
firmation of the Provisional Govern
ment. Possibly the recent, electoral
successes OF the Republicans has in
fuenced the Presidents mind. A
great reverse to his party often has
facilitating effect upon Presidents
nerves. Moreover, President Cleve-
land had no idea that President Dole
and his friends were such obstinate
people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-19
CHINESE CITIZENSHIP.

Mr.. w. III. Wright, in a letter
addressed to the ADVERTISER, crit
cizes the statement that the Chi
nese have no qualification for the
ballot beyond the possession of
taxable property within the Ha-
waiian jurisdiction. We are I'M
able to discover any force in the
criticism. The mere possession of
taxable property is not and has
never been regarded, even in Ha-
wall, as sufficient title upon which
to found the voting right. White
resident aliens have been hesitat-
ingly and doubtingly admitted to
vote here, in the face of much rea-
sonable opposition, because they
not only possessed property, but
were in cordial sympathy with our
laws and civilization, holding
themselves ready to maintain both
in every way in which a citizen
could. Their case certainly differs
widely from that of the alien Chi
nese, who are simply an advance
guard of the Orient pushed forward
into the Occident-an essentially
antipathetic and hostile element.
AS to the Chinese who are Ha-
waiian citizens, it may be freely
admitted that the exclusion of
them from the rights of citizens is
a logical absurdity, as well as an
injustice. They never
should have been naturalized at
all if they were not to share
the privileges of naturalization.
This is simply fresh illustration
of difficulty forced upon the
present by the policy or impolicy
of the past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-19

It is claimed that by reason of the
new machinery in a distillery, at
Terre Haute, Ind, whiskey can be
manufactured at little over 10 cents
per gallon, while the best that any
other plant can show is Is cents.
The Government of the British
Australian colony of Victoria has
inaugurated an official loan office.
Small loans up to a maximum of
$4,000 are to be granted to farmers
and others to enable them to improve
their holdings. The loan will bear
interest at per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-19
ELECTRIC ROAD.
Mr.. Girvin Points Ont It's Feast
bilitv.

Nh. EDITOR Noticing the offer
of Mr.. Waterhouse of bonus of
$4,000 to any company which will
build and equip an electric car
line to the Pail from the city and
noting also the omniverous fran
chise which the present street car
company has covering the posi-
bic approaches to the centred of
the city, it would appear as lift
were not feasible to construct an
electric street car system in that
direction which could by any pos
sibility be made remunerative. On
careful study of the map of Ho-
nolulu and its environs, j can see
a plan for line which will take a
sweep of the city, from its COM
mercial centre and through the
best part of the city, giving ingress
and egress to the masses and IN no
way interfering with the franchise
of the present company. By a
clause in the franchise of the latter
another company may obtain the
privilege of running on or over
the field of said company at
any part, but to no greater
extent than 100 lineal feet.
With this privilege it is possible
to construct a line which will be
twenty miles in length and which
will accommodate a large proper
ton of the inhabitants, and would
have the effect of opening up many
delightful residential sites. AS to |
how far such a plant would be |
remunerative to the stockholders L |
am unable to determine. [ be-
lieve, however, that the building of
it would be aided by such gentle
men as Mr.. Waterhouse, and by |
grants both from the Government
and private individuals whose
lands would be thereby opened to
investors.
If your readers care to follow the
description of the route [ propose,
and which they will admit to be
exceedingly interesting and pic
5uresque [ append it. Commence
ng at Wilder's corner on Queen
street thence along Queen to Rich
ard street up Richard to Hotel;
along Hotel to a connection with
King street at the Nuuanu stream
hence along King to Liliha
treet; along Liliha to Kuakini
treet; along Kuakini to Nuuanu
treet and from thence to the
'ali (seven and a half miles).
Returning down the valley to
Juuanu street and Pauoa road
long said road to the road skirting
'unchbowl, thence along said road r
, Alapai street, thence along Luna .
10 street to Makiki street, down {
aid street to Beretania street,
hence out to and past Moiliili
nurch to a connection with the
,ad leading down through Kapio-
nj Park encircling the same, and
turning into the city along the
Iakai or beach road, through Ka-
aako to Punchbowl street, along
i'd street to Queen street, and
ack to place of beginning.
This is line which, with the
,ception of the Valley road, would
} laid on streets already graded,
Id could be comparatively cheaply
tilt on that account. The track +
ing wider than that of the pres 1
It company, it would in no way =
terfere, and only in three in
ances would it overlap. The idea
climbing to the Pail by cleo
city is of small moment, as
avier gradients are mounted by
at means in San Diego, Seattle,
;. When Honolulu has cable
with the Coast and the
caragua canal is built there will
need for more than such a road
re.
JAMES w. GIRvIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-19

The scheme for producing vast
Photographic map of the heavens,
which was agreed upon by a con-
gress Of astronomers in Paris five
years ago, is now we'll advanced.
Paris is to have an international
exhibition on book and paper indus
tries next July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
Bible Work In May,

The board of managers of the Washington
City Bible Society held their regular month
ly meeting last evening, Rev. DR.. Pitzer,
president, in the chair.
The committee on proposition of Mr.
Lambdln to continue his services in the
city and receive his salary and pay the cost
of Bibles distributed to the poor from indi-
vidual and church collections reported, de-
Ginning the proposition, but recommending
his employment as agent, as at present
and before terminating his connection with
the society to give him sixty days notice
of the change. The report was adopted
Thanks of Mr.. Linton. superintend Of
the North Capitol Presbyterian Sunday
school, for grant of Bibles for their use
were presented.
The treasIr reported receipts in the
month from Union NJ. E. Church, $40; from
anniversary collection, S12.0S; from annual
members, SIG; balance on hand. sl1.1S
Mr.. w. n. Lambdin reported collections
So; sales. $50 and 242 Bibles and Tesla
ments distributed. Nine hundred and sixty
five families were visited, 101 found without
the Bible and A. supplied. One hundred and
two Bibles were given to the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
SENATOR PETER TALKS.
He Addresses the Fitzgerald Social.
lists From Boston.

He Addresses the Fitzgerald Social
lists From Boston.
The socialists from Boston, who arrived
here several days ago, under the command
of Gen" Mike Fitzgerald and arch agi-
tator Morrison ]. Swift, were treated to q
discourse by Senator PETER last night in
the old Mt. Pisgah Chapel, on r street
where the reformers are encamped. About
sixty pairs OF ears were entertained by the
Kansas Senator, and were wide open to
every word that fell from him He review
ed the conditions existing in Congress, which
prevent the consideration of measures that
will practically benefit the laborer. and
SAD that among such obstacles was the
tendency OF certain Senators to spout plati-
tudeS. and the wealth of others, which pre-
vented their approaching the present posi-
Ton or the workingmen. He casually men,
TONED that other things in the way of such
legislation as he and other real friends of
the oppressed desired to see enacted were
the tariff measure, the churches, the news
papers and, of course, the money powers
which gamble in the blood and sweat Of
their fellow-men. Senator PETER said men
must be converted, and there was ringing
yell OF approval when he announced that
there were some men who could not be con-
Ferted until they were taken by the throat
and intimidated. Altogether, Senator Pef-
fer's remarks met the cordial approval of
the most ultra reformer present, and at
with the Bostonians
The commonwealers out at Highlands are
completing their arrangements for the par
ade tomorrow in this city and expect to
nave too men IN line. They are getting down
10 a bedrock condition of the commissary
again, but believe in Carl Brownies promises
or plenteous future and seem to be max
ing the pest or an exceedingly bad thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
Half u Century.

Major George A. Armes reached the iif-
tieth milestone on his journey through life
yesterday. and a very large number of his
friends gathered at his residence. Fair
field" on the Grant road, to fittingly cele-
brate the event. An elaborate supper was
served, after which vocal and instrumental
music, speeches and recitations occupied
the attention of the guests until q late hour
Among those in attendance were Dr. s. l..
Harmon, NJ. Wallace John Simpson, c.
Berkeley, l.. S. Brown, G. n. Ferneghough,
w. NJ. Chambln, w. G. Mauphin, F. ID.
Barstow, J. w. Chappell, NJ. D.; J. V. Wig
gins, J. A. Settle, j. J. Printup, A. B. Hooe,
a. J. Nelson, NJ. D.; NJ. Brodhead, A. How
ard Clark, w. d. Dabney, Giles Shine, A.
L. Glascock. Mrs. Armes the Misses Armes.
the Misses Drew, Mrs. Shine and other la
dies, whose presence added to the festiyi-
ties, and Messrs. H. b. Polkinhorn, p NJ.
Calvin, William =. Lee, J. j. Royster of
Richmond, w. X. Nerlander of Louisiana.
j. V. Murray of Maryland L. H. Wilcox of
Michigan, r. c. Lohmeyer, Z. b. Wyatt, e.
ID. Mckenna and q. A. Lyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
Officers Nominated.

The nominating committee of the District
of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union, at
a meeting last night in the Sunday school
house of Calvary Baptist Church, nominate
the following as candidates for the offices
in the gift of the union for the ensuing
year: For president. w. H. Fl. Smith and
l.. A. Conner, jr.; for first vice president,
John d. Morgan and II. A. Dumont: for
second vice president, VIM. Walker and
w. W. Everett; for third vice president.
II. Clyde Grimes and George +. Muth; for
recording secretary. John 8. Sleman, jr,
and Miss f. G. Drain: for treasurer w. f.
Stoweli and Miss Mary Folks; for CORE
spending secretary, Miss Lucy Jurney. Mr.
NJ. VI. Shand. Miss Lena Sunny and Mr.
F. Il. Riddleberger were appointed COM
mittee 10 prepare the necessary ballots, &C.,
for distribution among the societies Of the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
At CuIpeper National Cem.,.r

rev. James H. Bradford, post chaplain of
thls department OF the Grand Army of the
republic in company with John c. S.
Burger. past assistant adjutant general.
AUG a competent bugler, will leave the
aePoI' oth and Il stress northwest. on the
CLOCK train tomorrow morning to con :
QUOT the memorial services at the above
deslsnated cemetery. Dinner will be served
AT Cuipeper. and the return made tomorrow
eSSiihS- AS the fare for the round trip
will be but $40 it is believed thai mani,
others viii participate and enjoy the OPP
portunity of visiting the historic town.
where the first minute men of the war of
Sne american revolution were enrolled in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
The Star SpangIed Stamp.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The communication by Mr. Du Bots in
The Star yesterday concerning the star
spanSled stamp. which 1 am trying to
have run up at the mast head of the Post
Ofilce Department. quite meets with my
hearty approval. but I don't want to get
the ideas mixed. / think we should have
the plain flag stamp for domestic use and
Tor foreigners we might have a more artis-
tic stamp. to wit: A border of brown net
work, with an oval in the center containing
nag, say half an inch o. more long In
deed. this flag center would be a more ap-
propriate design for our stamps than the
portraits which now prevail. and 1t would
be far prettier. The cost might be a little
more, but the American people do not
figure on expense when 1t Is question of
keeping the flag afioat. Up to date the
idea seems to be a very popular one and
there Is a fair fighting chance that Old
Glory will be transporting glory before
the present administration retires from
business. w. j. HAMPTON,