davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1894.
GOVERNOR M'KINLEY.

In answer to our correspondent
"Annexationist," who inquiries Of
US, what Governor McKinley's atti'
tude is toward Us, we reply, that ii
has been friendly, and he is re-
garded as a strong friend of annex
alton. He has lately made several
speeches, and in one Of them ne
said 1.-THE law of 1894, takes the
bounty from the producers OF the
United States, a bounty which
amounts to about 81 100000 an
nually, but carefully secures to the
Hawaiian producers, a bounty
which amounts to 100000"
He then asks, 'Is it any wonder
that the people reject this un-Amer-
lean bill, at every opportunity
He also said, at indianapolis, on
Sept. 25th:
'Tt gives to the great sugar trust an
advantage which has not heretofore
been suspected. The sugar produc-
ton of the Hawaiian Islands Is under
the control of the sugar trust; that
country is the field of its primary OPP
erations. The Democratic party took
away from the sugar raisers OF the
United States the bounty OF ten mill
lion dollars a year and bestowed
bounty of six million dollars year
on the sugar producers OF the Hawaii
IL. N a
over not only the sugar producers OF
the United States, but of the whole
world outside of those islands"
Governor Mckinley fully recog-
nizes the value of these islands to
the United States, and will favor
political union. At the same time,
this matter is rather insignificant,
in comparison with the serious ques-
ton of getting the Republican party
back into power. Governor McKin-
ley favors bounties, rather than a
protective tariff, because it is most
excellent politics " to do so. The
distress of the American farmers,
dependent as they are upon grain
crops only, in the Northern States,
demands relief, and it is believed
that the sugar beet business will
afford it, in part.
Commercial, and political inter
ests will prevail in controlling Gov.
McKinley's policy. In declaring
for ''free sugar and sugar bounties,"
he does not oppose annexation di-
rectly. We can only infer, that if
annexation stands in the way of
enforcing his policy, he will not
favor it, for a while, at least. He
is fighting the Sugar Trust, and the
Trust will fight him, unless they
come to terms, as they probably
will do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31

THE Star and the Ka Leo have some
differences of opinion, regarding the
whole duty of man, in these trying
times. They rapturously embrace
each other and agree that the ADvER-
rIsER is q very wicked paper, and,
soIemnIy swear together before some
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31

The ADVERTISER Is the leading
daily paper of the Hawaiian Islands.
1t las ii larger circulation and sdver-
Using patronage than any paper
published IN the Hawaiian Islands
Telephones IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-31
Timely Copies
October 20, 1894.

| IlClll SIiOuld E'ldCC III OOSldCiCo
in the way of the cable scheme
from Vancouver to the Colo
MES via Honolulu, Hawaii nei
will, within the next two years
take on a new lease of life.
Instead Of a couple of third
rate steamers on the Canadian
line, there will be FIVE of the
hrst-class. Emigrants will
learn more about our country
and the lands will be settled by
the small farmer. Houchins'
Water Filters at a dollar
apiece will be in demand by
thousands instead of hundreds
as it is today. The islands will
be Joined by local cable line
and the country in general will
be in the swim instead of the
soup. The advent of a cable
will bring to our shores men
with progressive ideas, men
who by their acts will better
themselves, at the same time
improve the condition of the
country. Hawaii is all right; it
has the finest climate in the
world and the people would
wax rich on it if climate was
a commercial commodity-the
trouble is with the people.
Compared with the United
States, we arelivingin the era, of
pantalettes instead of bloom
ers. Wewant new blood, some
thing that will make
us shake off the lethar-
gy that the people have lived
in since the time of whaleships.
Give us a cable and we will
have new blood. The news
papers, instead of publishing
boiler plate will give the news
of the world for breakfast.
You will learn, probably, that
the metallic refrigerator we
are selling is the greatest ice
saver of the age and that it is
economy, money in your purse
to buy one. We put thirty
pounds of ice in one of the
boxes on Friday evening and
it was not ali melted until
Monday afternoon, keeping
the lower portion of the box
at a temperature of $50 all the
time. If you can get wood
en- refrigerator or ice box that
will do better than that you
ought to buy one. We've
never seen them.
Incidentally we have men
toned Houchins' Tap Water
Filter; now we will tell you
what it is. An arrangement
that fits on to the faucet and
filters the muddy water as
clear as crystal. Talk about
microbes; they're not to be |
found in filtered water, and |
where can you find anything
to equal the Houchin filter for
a dollar. We have them for
the regular s. hose pipe, the
size generally used here and |
we expect a big demand tor
them.
The very unique Electric |
table bells so much used in the |
United States have a place
with us. Yo1t can have one
for two and a half.
Rain guages that will tell |
you to a drop how much rain
falls in your locality during the
night or all day for that mat
ter. reached Us by the Mono
wal, together with a complete
Of pocket knives
from Wostenholms factory.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29


Property ON the vaeoms Water Front
Eugulfsd-Twe Lives Lost.
TACOMA, Nov. 28.-As II 10 tonight 40
feet OF the south end Of the Puget sound
warehouse Of the Northern Pacific on
the water front. including the Office OF
the road, oattlssheds and pumphouss for
the hydraulic work Of filling in the
tide lands. sank into the bay. Just
what caused the disaster 10 mystery
which no one has Jet explained. John
Hansen, Waterman, was in the pump
ing house and has mot aimee been seen.
He 10 believed to have been drowned.
Closs BY, to the south. was the boat
house Of H. H. Alger, built partly on
made land and partly ON piles. This
turned over completely. A family Of
several persons asleep at the time in the
house were all rescued by the steamer
Blue Star, except . 15-year.old girl
named Emma, who 10 missing. The
land seems TO be still slowly slipping
into the bay. Whether IL was caused
by some convulsion Of nature or merely
sliding OF the made land into the bay
remains to be seen.
What appeared to be Q tidal wave was
observed BY Sergeant Harris At Old
Town, more than . mile away. Several
chips parted their cables but wore res.
cued. The strip Of laKd which slid in
to the bay was from $50 to 800 yards
long and from go to 20 feet wide.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29
SPENCER WILLARD THREATENED,
The Lieutenant-G0vern0r-Elec
Has an Encounter.
4 Crank Says That He Shall Not
Take His Seat.
Willard swors Out . Complaint Charg-
ing His Disturbsr with Insani-
~ Cause of the
Trouble.

Yesterday afternoon q tall, decrepit,
old man knocked at the door leading to
the private Office of acknowledgements
elect Spencer G.. Willard. A moment
later he was ushered into the presence
Of the distinguished young attorney
from Kansas.
No sooner had he taken q seat than he
began q threat that Willard, although
elected, would never be able to take his
seat. Great beads OF cold Precipitation
stood out on the brow OF the Republic
can statesman as he sat listening to the
awful threats OF the gray-bearded old
man, and he used his persuasive
powers az he had never used them be-
fore.
In one hand the old man car
ried q heavy cane and Millard
was kept busy watching every
move of the unwelcome guest. The
young lieutenant to Gov. Jim Budd
sat almost motionless, accepting in the
best possible grace the ghastly threats OF
the stranger whose eyes flashed like fire
and whose demeanor can best be likened
&c &c that off g maniac bent upon human
destruction.
The old man poured threat alter threat
into the ear Of tho Wilson block attor.
ney; he told how he was being robbed
by people who inhabit lonely Laurel
ceilon; how his neighbors had robbed
him of his rich mines, and of how the
governor of the great state of California
had been partner In the crime by not
stopping the thieving long ago.
Mr.. Willard. being the next lieuten-
ant governor, OF course had something
TO do with hinderipg the outrage, &C
cording to the old mans way of think.
ing, and the hermit from tho caiion
was intent upon taking the life Of the
excited young Republican statesman.
He did not want to risk another gov
ernor or lieutenant governor in q place
which had sole Jurisdiction over his
valuable mines, and soon proceeded to
impress upon Mr.. Willard the truth of
his rhapeodical assertions.
The lieutenant governor became more
or less frightened. and to avoid the
crank, for such be proved to be-, hur-
riedly left the Office. He did not stop
to see II the old man was following.
Reaching the court house, he swore
out complaint against the old man for
insanity. Deputy County Clerk Sam
Kutz wrote out the charge for the agi-
tated young attorney, and econ a war
rant was in the hands of q deputy
sheriff.
Here it WAS learned that the disturber
If Millard's peace was A. G. Watson,
The hermit of Laurel cafion.
Mr.. Willard, in company with an
Mcer, soon found Watson, but at the
uggestion of the attorney the warrant
vas not served. In case the old man
threatens the lieutsnant.governor- ELECT
again he will be arrested and examined
ss.to his sanity.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29

Papa schurtz Scores a Victory Worth Re.
Numbering.
President C. B. Stone, of the English brewery
syndicate Of this state, yesterday agreed that
he would sell to tn Palace saloon and res
taurant no other beer than the world renowned
Extra Pale beer. The Pale beer is over nine
months old, and is by all bser drinkers &C.
knowledged to be the best beverage. Mr.. @. B.
Stone, the president OF the syndicate, will pay
tne utmost atnntipn, and see that only the best
Palace. The English syndicate. with enor
nous capital and with the proud distinction
wherever they have any connection with bust
ness under the super1n tendency of Mr. Stone
as their president and general manager, is
guarantee enough that only the most cele-
brated Pale beer will be served at the Palace
saloon. 1t is true that the closing OF the en-
trance on Spring street, under great expense by
Mrs. Catherine Wilson of putting in
the new Italian marble entrance, is
business of the Palace resor, but Mr.. c. B.
Stone, who Is here negotiating for n new en-
trance to the Palace, will back Papa Schurtz for
all loss for the time the entrance is closed. For
the present the Palace entrance is only on First
street. The resort is running as usual under
the management of Papa Schurtz, and all the
The &c ebrated Venetian lady troubadours still
give their daily concerts and are admired by
many visitors every evening"
Mr.. stone, who is recognized as one OF the
schrewoest managers OF beer synd1cateB, prom
ised Papa Schurtz that he will take good care
OF him in the future for the noble manner in
which the Palace is conducted. He futher in
structeG Mr.. JacobiAdioff, general agent Of the
syndicate, that he ehall take special care of
every barrel of beer sent to the Palace. This
is another guarantee that only the best beer
will be served at this fine resort. All the talk
that Papa Schurtz sells Maier d Zobelein beer
IL without foundation. For the last IA months
Papa Schurtz has not had a barrel OF Maier e.
Zobelsins beer in his house and will not in the
future.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.


Tho Programme for the Convention IT
Coronado.
The third annual session Of the
Southern California Teachers' associa-
ton will be held in the music hall Of
the Coronado hotel on tomorrow and
Saturday next. The sessions will cons
tinue from $50 am. on Friday, to 4
pm. on Saturday, including . social
and musical gathering after the educa-
tional exercises on Friday evening. A
programme full Of interest and profit
has been prepared, and . large at
tendance is expected.
The hotels OF San Diego and Coro-
nado have offered material reductions
in their rates to teachers; and from all
points on the Santa Fe line, tickets
good for four days, in addition to the
day OF purchase. may DO had ct less
than usual rates. From Los Angeles
the rate will be IS for the round trip,
and from other points ct corresponding
rates.
The programme is o. follows:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3OrH.
$50 TO 10 a.m-Addrem Of welcome, Hugh J.
1000 to ii s.m.-The Correlation Of studieI.
supt. Harr Wagner, San Diego.
HOO to IL am The Study Of Geography,
practically illustrated, Miss Esther 4. Og-
den, San Beruardino.
i 80 to 2:30 p. m.-The California Programme,
Prof. Elmer y. Brown, Berkeley.
$50 to 3 p.m.-The Study OF Vocal Music In
the Public Schools, K. D. Wykoff, San Fran
cisco.
500 to 4 pm.-An Experimental Study in
Association and Asperception, Prof \. B..
Dresslsr, Normal School. l. A.
ESQ to $50 p.m.-The Relation OF Den0mi-
national schools to Education, Dean M. Z.
Phillips, University 0t southern California.
$3.50 to 1880 p.m.-Music and social inter
course.
SATURDAY, DEcKMBHR lsr.
$50 to IL a.m.-The Individual in Mass Rdu-
cation, Superintendent p w. Search, Los
Angeles.
ii .00 IL a.m.-How Snail We Teach botany7
Prof. A. J. McClatchie, Throop Polytechnic
Institute.
1:3O to 3 p.m.-Peports OF committees, mis-
cellaneous business, election Of 0fioers, So.
lection Of place of meeting.
Adjournment
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29
AN OLD SOLDIERS TROUBLE.

Accused of Being Insane, He Speaks
Lucidly In His Own Behalf
Patrick ]. Conway's particular form
OF insanity. as developed yesterday in
department number one, before Judge
Smith, is in having the full assurance
in his own mind that he is perfectly
sane.
Conway has been an inmate OF the
soldiers homo, and has been making
things very lively for the officials there.
Upon being asked by the court II he
was aware OF the charge against him.
he began q remarkably lucid disquisi'
ton on the administration down at the
home.
II want, your honor" said he. ad-
dressing Judge Smith, "to assure you
that l am neithe. insane nor crank.
The governor and the others have their
hirelings, who will awear to anything
against me because WAS not afraid to
tell the truth, and tell them to their
faces that they were feeding as on rotten
meat. and we had to eat il or 60 without
meat altogether. In consequence of my
plain speaking WAS threatened with
bodily harm, and it has also been said
that my life would be taken II persist
ed in exposing tho methods followed at
the home"
A we'll appearing and elderly gentle.
man came forward and informed the
court that he had known Conway in the
army and also since his admission to
the home. He knew him to be . high
spirited man, and also man of edtca-
ton, and be would willingly be answer.
able for his good behavior in the future.
IF / was paid more pittance," said he.
"just sufficient to cover the cost OF food.
1 will take him into my home at Santa
Monica, right with my family. will
vouch for his conduct, for he 10 not
crazy"
The homo physician, however, testi-
fed to Conway being . dangerous
character; that he was continually OBJ
jecting to the food, and imagining that
the officers meant him harm. An in.
mate of the home corroborated this
statement, and when Drs. Ainsworth
and Wernigk also concluded that Con-
ways mental equilibrium was upset.
Judge Smith ordered him committed to
Highlands.
The matter, however. 10 not to DO per-
mitted to rest here. H. Fl. Appel. it 10
understood, will apply for Conway's re-
lease on q writ of habeas corpus, and
go the doughty old warrior will have an
other chance for his liberty.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29
MEMORANDA.

DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, first floor. rooms l29. 100. al.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours. l to 5. Tele., 1927.
S. Conradi, jswelsr and matchmaker,
113 S. Spring street. makes q specially
of fine watch and jewelry repairing,
diamond setting; an elegant line of opti-
cal goods; a fine stock of watches and
jewelry always on hand.
Persons desiring to frame their por-
traits will find the best selection of
frames at Liohtsnberger' art emporium,
10Y North Main street. Artists will find
it to their advantage to purchase their
supplies there.
1t will pay you to look into tho New
Furniture Manufacturing company's
warerooms. 408 and 40 South Broad
way, before purchasing.
Special-For short time only, finest
enameled cabinet photos in the city,
reduced to 81 per dozen. Sunbeam Art
Parlors, 236 South Main street.
Mathushek and the Briggs sweet tone
pianos for eale and to rent at No. 118
Winaton street. A. g. Gardner, prac-
tlcAl piano tuu6rs
John R. Paul. funeral director and
embalmer. Satisfaction guaranteed. 419
and 42l Downey ave., East Los Angeles.
Telephone 1865.
Adams Bros. dentists, 239lz South
Spring street. Painless filing and ex-
tracing. The best sets of teeth from Sc
to $40.
DR.. W. H. Ward. Mueller block, Fifth
and Broadway. rooms 81 and 26. Res,
1898 Flower st. TEL, Office 1921; res. ll6.
Go to l. T. Martin to buy or cell furni-
ture, carpets, mating. lnoleum, oil
cloth and stoves. 45l South Spring at.
The Advance Davis sewing machine is
the best. Office, l2S South Main street.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors Gin
dependency, $50 s. Spring ST.: tel. 1929.
Sewing machines. in good working
order, for IS each. 128 South Main street.
All kinds Of sewing machines repaired
ct l2S South Main street; needles, oil.
DR.. Baldridge is now located ct 245
South Spring street, rooms and 3.
The Grand Pacific, 423 s. Spring street,
large sunny rooms SOC to $780,
All kinds Of sewing machines to rent
128 South Main street.
DR.. Ema Pullin, lady homeopathic,
$50 W. First street, rooms 10 and l6.
Insure with A. G. Golsh, 147 South
Broadway.
Read Oampbell's special ad today.
Rooms 81 a week. U. S. hotel.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29
THE PRESIDENTS GOUT.
CAUSING HIM MUCH PAIN AND
INCONVENIENCE.
But This Does Net Prevent Him From
Working on Bis Messags-His
Condition Steadily
Improving.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 2s.-In view OF tho
circulation Of rumors to the effect that
the condition Of the president 10 much
worse than has been reported, his pri-
vate secretary was today asked for
statement of the facts. In response he
said that the president has been suffer
ing from an acute attack of rheumatism
or rheumatic govt. He has been subject
to these attacks for years. and this 10
by no means more severe than others
he has experienced. For a couple OF
days he was con ined to his bed, but he
has passed tho most violent stage OF his
malady, and. although still suffering. 10
working with his message, which he is
writing himself, and is making such
progress that it will be ready to deliver
to congress on the first day of
the session. unless something unfore-
seen occurs. He does not occupy q
equity couch, but sits in an easy chair,
with his afflicted limb lying on a
cushion, and lies down at intervals
when the limb becomes painful. His
condition 10 steadily improving and it ia
said he will be able to get out in few
days.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29
Nav euita.

The following new suits were filed
yesterday in the Office of the co unity
clerk:
Emma Frost Dunnells W. F. g. Yapp
ct al, being an action to quiet title to
lot 7 of Millar's subdivision OF Carey
Place tract.
@. E. Bebb vs. A. w. Nesbit. An ac'
ton to recover $3.50, with inherent. al
legged to be due on note.
J. Downev Harvey, administrator. VS..
Henry T. Hazard. Suit to recover $87.
rent for an Office in the Downey block.
damages for the detention thereof. and
restitution of the premises. Also fol-
$l75 due on q note.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29

The police record for the month OF No.
vember shows more arrests than have
been made in any one month during the
year. This is due to the large influx OF
tramps and the unemployed. among
whom are found many persons who
through desperation or pure cussedness
steal anything that may fall in their
way. Last week half a dozen burglars,
twice as many petty larceny thieves and
over a hundred Migrants were arrested,
and this week will show but little. if
any, decrease. The police claim that
the situation is alarming.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29

Payne, soon after arrest on . tele-
graphed warrant from Chief Glass, was
released ON a writ Of habeas corpus and
at once sued the chief Of police ct
Denver for $4,000 for arresting him:
Constable Slater OF Pasadena returned
with Goodman, having in charge man
named Morton, who is accused OF
swindling Pasadena bank out OF $445.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29

The Hotel and Restaurant En- ploy ees'
alliance gave a very enjoyable ball last
evening at Armory hall. The pro-
gramme, consisting of 25 numbers, was
commenced about o'clock and was
continued until late hour. The hall
was very tastefully draped with Ameri-
can flags and bunting. with flowers in
profusion. Mr.. Thomas f. insolvency.
es chairman of the committee OF
arrangements, left nothing undone to
make the party the most enjoyable of
the season.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29
Left Payne in Denver.

Detective Goodman yesterday re-
turned from Denver WHARF, he went to
get j. W. Payne. the alleged embezzler
OF $500 from the First-street soap fac.
tory. Payne could not be brought back.
as Governor Waite refused to honor the
Tequisition papers held by Goodman.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29
Died En- Route.

Charles H. Rols, whose father resides
at 1928 South Hewitt street. died on the
train near La Junta. Colo, on Tuesday
night, while en- route to q Denver hos
pital for treatment for locomo.or ataxia.
His father, john s. Rose. formerly con-
Quoted q furniture business at 6l7 South
Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29

Masks, dominoes snd suits can be
had at the hall for the A. 0. U. w.
masquerade tonight.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29

REV. WAYLAND JOHNSON
SAYS OF
CEREBRINE.
THE EXTRACT OF THE BRAIN OF THE OK,
PREPARED UNDER THE FORMULA OF
DIR. WIN. A. HAMMOND:
II have been using Cerebrine two weeks, and
II was in state of nervous prostration that
utterly untitled me for any continued mental
"worK. From the first dose experienced q re-
.'newed intellectual grasp and power and clcar-
mess and JOY III mental work that mad not
known for years. Besides this, am conscious
"duaralce that surprises me. At first was in
"clined 10 suspect that these results were due
ITO strong, stisn uiatiug properties in the AMI
"mal Extracts; but as studied their effects
81 found that they were not only permanent,
shut wers of an entirely different character
''the influence OF an ordinary stimulant felt
"a highly exalted state of body and mind. but
"the activity was feverish and eccentric, while
'the effect of the Cerebrine Is to give sense Of
''cool, satisfied. self controlled mental and
physical energy.
"Sfncerely yours, wAYLAND Johnson,
Pastor First Baptist Church"
DOSE, Five Drops. Price q drachms,) 49, so.
Where local druggists are not supplied with
the Hammond Animal Extracts they will be
mailed, together with all existing literature on
the subject. on receipt of price. by
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL co.,
Washington, D. c.
FOR SALE BY H. NJ. SALE d sON, z20 8
Spring st., Los Angeles.
AT WHOLESALE BY F. ". BRAUN q co.,
4Ol and 407 N. Main st., Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29

Grand march at 8 O'Clock. Be on
hand. A. o. U. w. masquerade at
Armory hall.