davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-18
Valuable Real Estate for Sale !
CONSISTING OF THE
Following Properties,

Buildings and premises on the
southeast de of Kekaulike street, makai
of King street. Have a frontage OF
~ z 10 feet on the street. Lease for
$17 so per month. Buildings are insured
for 5000.
2-Building and premises on the
southwe~t side OF Hotel street, between
Maunakea and Kekauike. Have a
frontage OF 90 feet on the street, a depth
of sc $40 feet on The Waikiki side and
S015 feet on the + ga side, and contain
ali area of 66l1 square feet. The pre-
misses lease for $3.50 per month rent
payable mon hly in advance. Lessees
pay water rates and for repairs. The
Buildings are insured for $1,000 at the
lessees expense and i'll case OF
the destruction or damage of
the butldi gs by fire. the moneys
received in respect of such insur-
ance are to he LAID out IN rebuilding ur
reinstatiDg the same, ana in case such
moneys shall be in efficient for such
purpose, the deficiency is TO be mad
good by the lessees A good sidewalk
" it'll granite euro has just been laid il
front OF the premises.
3-House and premises on the north
west corner OF Hotel and Kokaulike
streets, area 1+25 square feet.
LAND on Sheridan street, at Kalia
makai OF and adj Dining the premises OF
Mrs. John w light. This property has
frontage of 926 feet on sheridan street
and an area OF IL 5000 acres. Leases
for so per annum. there are large
NUMBER OF cocoanut trees on the land.
1he windmill and fume on the pre-
misses OF Mr. u n. Wilcox on the
opposite side. IF the street with right OF
water 20 with this ldud.
5-Piece OF land at Kapiwai, Pauoa
Valley, containing an area of 10
acres and comprising taro land and kula
Ih land is finely situated near the hea
of the Valley and mmands beautiful
view OF the harbor. Leases for so per
anpum.
6-Lot on the southeast side of Liliha
street, near the corner OF kuaklni, hav-
ing 4 frontage Of 30 feet on SAID street
and an average depth OF 100 feet. This
lot is mum Ger OF the halu tract and
contains an area OF $40 square feet.
land at Puiwa, NuuanJ Valley,
mauka of Observation-Disclosures. Queen
Emma's old Residence: area 3 77-lO0
acres. Dry and Iaro land. Rents for
$40 per annum.
s.. arc land at Haunll, Koolauloa,
Oahu near tie Tuauka siie Of the Govern
menC Road. Area I5-lJO acres.
Titles perfect. Warranty deeds will be
given To purCh 4sers. Deeds 10 be AT
purchasers expense. apply 10
J. VI. NON~ARkAT.
Cartwright Bloc<, Merch ant Street.
375Jf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-18
The Nicaragua Canal TO be Built.

The committee of the House of
Representatives having charge of
the subject has resolved to report
in favor of a Government issue of
$S3,000,000 of Nicaragua Canal
stock to build that great highway
of commerce and unite the waters
of the Atlantic and Pacific. The
question of construction was sub
mitted to the people in the last ma
tional campaign in the platforms
of the two great parties, so that no
politics enter into 1t.
This Is the greatest single work
the Government has undertaken
from its foundation down to the
present hour, and the national and
international Importance of it is of
stupendous significance. Nation
ally it means the unification of our
Atlantic and Pacific Coast frontier
bv a connecting water link solely
under our own control and inter
nationally it is the notification to
Europe that the American CONT
nent is for the American people.
The bill the committee has
agreed to report should pass Con-
gress unanimously.-N.Y. Recorder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-18
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
walian Islands.
JUNE TERM 1894.
In RE BANKRUPTCY OF TAI Wo CHAN
COMPANY on PETITION or NJ. w.
MCCHEsSEY & SoNs.
BEFORE JUDD, c. j., BICKERToN AND
FREAR, u.

l. 1t is within the province of a BANK
ruptcy Court (where the evidence
shows a variance betw en- the ailega-
ton as TO who constituted the partner
shin OF TIN. debtor Fl rim and the facts as
foundl 10 make such an order as he
facts wonld justify without dIsmissing
the petition.
q The non-service of a partner who Is with
out these islands Is M cause 10 hbate
the proceedings. Its only fleet Is to
exempt the said par ntr's property
from liability for the partnership debts.
3. Objections 10 the indemnity bond should
be made in the bankruptcy Court to be
appeaIable to this Court.
4. The petitioners alleged themselves to be
rm consist of three partners, but
only proved two of them TO be such:
Held, no objection TO this variance h W
ing been made in the Court below,
where the evidence could he supplied,
it cannot be considered on appeal.
5. This Court has authority to remand the
proceedings to the Circuit Judge in
Bankruptcy for the purpose of allow
ing amendments 10 the petition TO
make it correspond with the facts and
the order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-18
GREAT EARTHQUAKES OF TOKYO.

The number of great earthquakes
which caused great loss of life and
property since 1927 is seven, giving
an average of one every thirty eight
quake took place in 1855, the present
year being the thirty ninth after that
calamity, such shock as occurred on
Wednesday was only to be expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-18
Notice..

EROM THIS DATE, iB. F. HOF
L facker il alone authorized
to draw drafts or TO give ord
ers for merchandise or sup
pies On behalf of the Hawaiian CONNER
Cial and Sugar Company.
I'll HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AND
SUGAR COMPANY.
G. 4. SPRECKELs,
General Manager
July Is, 1894. 81 59-10t I56S2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-18

Twelve Japanese-eight men and
four women-were taken from the
quarantine station to the police
station yesterday. They are being
held for violating the immigration
law-that is, they have not the
necessary $50 each. Unless they
sign labor contracts they will be
shipped home on the next outgoing
steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-18
Marsha1's Sale.


10y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF
ID Execution, issued out of the District
Court, on the 10Th day of June, A. d.
1894, against Aki, defendant, in favor of
". Naapa, plaintiff, Tor the sum OF
$20.O6, L have levied upon and shall ex-
lose for sale at tie Police station, in the
District OF Honolulu, Island of Oahu, at
, o'clock noon of MONDAY, the 30th
lay of July, A. d. 1894, to the highest
bidder, ali the right, title and Interest of
the said Aki, defendant, in and To the
following property, unless SAID Judgment,
interests, cost and my expenses be pre-
viously paid.
List OF property for sale:
l Bay Horse. l Gray Mare, old Hack,
No. u and l set old Harness.
E. q. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal.
Honolulu, June 26, 1894. 3725-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-18

The Daily Advertiser, rs cents a
month. Delivered by Carrier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-10
FOREIGN FLASHES.
brief and Newsy Cables From ali
Portions of This Terrestrial
sphere.

London, Oct. s.-Earl Grey, formerly
secretary of state for the colonies. is
J dead.
London, Oct AIT New Market today
/ the champion stakes was won by Baron
de Hirsch's Fletcher, five years old.
! London. Oct 9.-During fog freight
! train at a grade crossing in Kent, DASH
ed into wagon full of hop pickers.
Eight were killed and five were badly
i injured.
Paris. Oct. 9.-Lieutenant F. P. Rogers,
! a naval attachee at the United States
embassy here, replying to the question as
ron of the United States war vessels is
to visit Toulon, said that if such was the
case, the visit would probably take place
In winter.
London, Oct. "a dispatch from Berlin
says during the Hessian manoeuvers near
I Hoffheim eight reserve soldiers OF the
Eighteenth regiment attacked their cap
tain with swords. The mut1neers were
disarned and confined in the Fortress
Mayence preparatory to a court martial:
The prisoners are liable to be sentenced
i to death.
J Madrid, Oct. 9.-Serious differences have
arisen in the cabinet regarding the re-
forms proposed to be put into effect in
+ Cuba and Porto Rico. The minister of
the colonies has, as a consequence, an
nounced that he will resign.
! New York, Oct. 1O.-A special from Pan
I anna says an insurrection has broken out
/ in Calimeas, Ecuador. Senior Trivinio,
who took prominent part in the revolu-
! ton of 1885, heads the rebellion and
4 troops have been sent from Quito to quell
/ the uprising.
! Paris, Oct AT cabinet council today,
=! the plans for a cable from Brest to New
York and for a cable from Hayti to New
/ York, were examined
| Lourenzo, Marquee, Oct. 9.-The Kaffirs
! continue their raiding and looting here.
This morning several whites and a. num-
Der of friendly Kafflrs were attacked and
massacred in the outskirts of the town.
Business is paralyzed and the public Off
| ces are closed.
! Hong Kong, Oct. 9-The British first
i class armored cruiser Undaunted. IL guns,
commander Edwin H. Richards, which
has been directed to proceed to Nagasaki,
Japan, for repairs has been ordered to
remain here. The British second class
screw gunboat Firebrand, four guns,
Lieutenant Commander Lionel G. Tufnell,
has been ordered to proceed to New
Chand, at the head of the Gulf of Leao
| Ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-10
Notes.

The attendance yesterday was 1000.
The Utah county public schools make
a creditable showing.
The Salt Lake Costuming company
makes a display of hair goods.
All visitors, especially those from
other states, admire the fine exhibit
made by the Salt Lake City factory.
The drawing for the chainless bicycle,
to be given away by the Johnson-Prat tt
Drug company, will take place at the
fair grounds today.
The drawing for the Fowler bicycle,
to be given away by the Coop Wagon
and Machine company. takes place at
the exposition building this evening.
Charles c. Crows display of saddles
and harness occupies a deservedly
prominent place in the exposition
building.
Over 2,T00 tickets were distributed to
the bishops and ministers yesterday for
the poor of their respective charges.
The old folks badges will entftle them
to admission.
We are pleased to see the superior
display of art, literature and science of
the Sacred Heart academy recognized
in the awarding of a gold medal by the
judges.
The display OF the Utah Suspender
company is one of the most neatly ar
ranged exhibits in the whole fair, and
the arrangement reflects great credit
upon whoever made it,
Mrs. Margaret Game has demonstra-
ted for the third time her peculiar fit
ness for the management of fair ex-
hibits. At the Worlds fair, the Mid
winter fair and Utah's greatest fair
Oh T. ha+ eb1 I,
executive ability, the quick intelli-
gence and the sense of justice, that are
essential to success in such a line. She
talks not too much. nor too little, but
says all that is necessary and no more
Rumor has it that she possesses man
ual dexterity, that makes her the envy.
of her feminine acquaintance. They
try to estimate the number of nails she
has driven In arranging the present
showing, and Straight, too,' but their
powers of calculation fail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-10
,MpoRTANT LAND GRANTS.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. 9.-Associate
Justice Thomas G. Fuller, Matt G..
Reynolds, United States attorney; NAL
lett Provost, special assistant attorney
general, and William M. Upton, an ex-
pert, have gone to the City of Mexico
and Guadalajara under a commission
issued by the court of private land
claims, to commence the taking of tes-
timony in the case of ]. A. Peralareavis
and wife VS.. the United Safes, on be-
half of the government This is the
largest land grant ever claimed to have
been made by Spain or Mexico, includ-
ing over 10000 600 acres of land, cover
ing the Salt and ella river valleys in
Arizona and extending into New Mex
leo. It covers the town OF Phoenix
and some of the most valuable mineral
and agricultural lands in the terri tory.
United States Attorney Reynolds stated
that for the last two months the ar
chives and evidence in Spain and Mex
leo have been under careful eXamina-
ton by Mr. Provost, and the govern
ment was now proceeding to put it's
evidence in competent form, and that
it was probably time, in order to re-
lieve the public excitement in Arizona
and elsewhere, to state that the gov
eminent was fully prepared to prove,
and would do so, that not single title
paper, nor a single record entry, is
genuine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-10
TALKS FREE COAL TO MINERS.
Congressman Springer Boards the
Lion in His Den and Returns Tri-
umphant.

Springfield, H., Oct. s.-Congress-
man Springer spoke tonight at a large
Democratic meeting at Riverton. a
coal mining settlement near this city.
He devoted a large portion of his
speech to the subject of the tariff on
coal and the benefits that would re-
suit to the miners of Illinois and the
west generally if the Democratic poll
icy on free coal and reciprocity with
Canada should prevail. In the course
of his speech Mr.. Springer said:
mo miner in this region can be ben
Gifted by tariff on foreign coal. Such
a tariff could possibly raise the price
of domestic coal. We propose to adj
NIT Canadian coal into this country
free if Canada will receive our coal in
that country free. The Democratic
party will probably pass free coal re-
ciprocity at the next session Of Con-
gress. This would open up the
central and northwestern part of
Canada as market for Hi
nois and Indiana Goals. Chicago
and Cleveland would become the ship
ping points for this coal. The products
of Lake Superior and Canada ports to
Chicago, Toledo and Cleveland consist
mainly Of iron ore and lumber. The
ships must go back almost empty. If
they could carry coal back the freights
on coal would be almost nominal, hence
this reciprocity trade between Cana
dian ports and ports in the United
States would vastly increase the de-
mand for coal in the states Of Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio. What is most de-
sired by the miners of these states
is free trade in coal with Canada. This
the Democratic party will obtain at the
very earliest time practicable unless we
are prevented from doing so by the
election of a Republican Congress,
which would, instead of giving us free
coal and reciprocity with Canada, give
us 70 cents protection on foreign coal
and IS cents prohibition on our coal en-
tering into Canada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-10

Washington, Oct. 9.-Strong protests
against the return of Geronimo to Ari-
iona, and against the liquor traffic in
that territory, are made in the annual
report Of Governor Hughes to the sec
rotary of the interior, made public to-
day. The report comments on the abb
sence of distress, prevalent in other
sections. 1t shows that two years
drouth, resulting in the loss Of 30 per
cent of the range cattle in the terri
tory. was followed by a general recu-
peration of the stock industry.
The closing of the silver mines. re-
suited in an increased gold produc-
ton and the development Of the gold
resources with the prospect, says the
governor, that Arizona will soon be-
come a larger gold producer than any
territory or state. The gold output
was $2,0S0,250; silver, S1,700,S00; copper,
4S,270,0oO pounds.
The increase Of gold output over the
previous year was S1,07S,0eO, and from
the present monthly output Of gold it
is estimated that the gold product for
this calendar year will be over 81. 900, =
000 and for 1895 will reach s., 000, 900.
The value Of ATizona's total output of
SOiu, silver and copper Tor the last 10
years was S101, 7S4, OF.
The lumber production last year was
20,000, 900 feet. There are 1000 Indians
In the territory and friction with the
whites exists only among the Nava-
joes, caused by the scarcity Of water
and pasturage on the reservation.
Governor Hughes statement puts the
proposed withdrawal of troops from
Arizona as unwise, suggests encourage
ing the younger Indians to take allotted
land in severalty, and says not a more
1atal mistake could be made by the
government than to return Chiricahua
ana Geronimo to Arizona, where their
presence would be fraught with great
danger. If troops are withdrawn. it is
urged that the Indians be protected
from strong drink, insuring the people
immunity from Indian outbreaks. CON-
sequent massacres and wanton destruc-
ton Of property.
Inc statehood question is discussed
at length, and admission Of the terri
Tory 10 statehood through an enabling
act is suggested.
The cultivated land of the territory
aggregetes $4,000 acres. The state has
AO.O9O,OOO acres capable of reclamation.
The Carey bill, ceding 1000. 900 acres
10 each state and territory in the arid
region is characterized as the most i'm
portant measure in the interest of the
west "a 'ie
1t is estimated that the total ra-
urenchment made in administering for
rltorla4 affairs exceeds $4,000 for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-10
MINE A MASS OF FLAMES.
An Awful Explosion Near Shame
kin, Pa.

An Awful Explosion Near Shamo-
kin, Pa.
Shamokin, Pa, Oct. BY an explo-
sion in the Luke Fielder mine shaft
one man was killed and four others i'm
prisoned with no avenue of escape. The
shaft is on fire and fifty workmen were
taken out alive.
The fire started in the airway of No.
shaft late last night. and Irven Ruff
fington, whom the coIliery officials hold
responsible for the disaster, is dead
George Brown, a miner, his Polish
helper, Anthony Roperttil, and driver
boy and another Polish laborer are in
the mine and no hope is entertained of
recovering them. The mine is a mass
of flames and cannot be approached
from any direction. 1t is feared the
inside workings will have to be flooded,
which means many months of idleness
to 700 employees. Superintendent Nor
ris Williams, of the Mineral Railroad
and Mining company, says while Irwin
Burlington, John Anderson, jr. and
others were retimbering No. shaft,
Burlington disobeyed orders by light
ing naked lamp in the air course for
the purpose of testing the air. A spark
set fire to the timber, as dry as powder
and the current carried the flames up
and down the shaft like lightning.
Burlington returned to the bottom Of
the shaft to exchange his gum boots
for shoes. This delay cost him his life.
Superintendent Williams, Mine Inspec-
tor Brennan, Inside Foreman HEIR and
Kennedy formed relief parties and
rescued eighty imprisoned workmen by
way of the coal run workings. The
worbmen cannot get near the fire on
account of smoke and gas and the
flames cannot be fought with any sue
cess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-10
FoR THE OLD FOLKS.
A Very Attractive Programme Pro-
vided For Their Entertainment.

A Very Attractive Programme Pro-
vided For Their Entertainment.
The programme arranged for the
entertainment of the old folks and
the poor at the fair today is a very at
tractive one. President Woodruff has
consented to meet the old people at
8 p. m, and in ali probability Will de-
liver an address, after which a gold
medal will be presented to the man
who first entered Salt Lake valley with
the pioneers. At o'clock there will
be balloon ascension.
In the evening, Governor West, rep
resenting the territory, and Mayor
Baskin, representing the city, will de-
liver short addresses.
The Criterion quartette will render
some Of it's fine selections and Held's
band will perform st intervals during
the entire day. A gold medal will be
given to the Oldest couple present who
have lived in the territory ten years;
a silver medal to the Oldest widower
present who has lived in the territory
ten years; silver medal to the oldest
widow present who has lived in the
territory ten years. and a gold medal
TO the first pioneer who entered Salt
Lake valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-10
See campaign offer on page s.
"SASSIETYv Is RATIFIED.
New York Furnishes the WorIf
With n Gilt-Edged Sensoffon.

New York Furnishes the World
With a Gilt-Edged Sensation.
New York, Oct. a.-John T. Cutting.
of the John T. Cutting Grocery com
pany, of this city, formerly congress-
man from San Francisco, was arrested
today and held in $1,000 bonds on an
actlon brought against him by his
VIE, Christine Luhres Cutting, for q
separation on the grounds of abandon
ment and non-support. Mrs. Cutting
is the daughter OF wealthy San
franciscan, is % years OF age, and is
good looking.
The two were married in 1898 in San
francisco and came to this city on
their wedding tour. While here she
charges, he by threa is and caiolerv
succeeded in getting her to give him
$1,000. He invested in the grocery COM
pany, telling her he was on the verge
of ruin and must have the money for
his business. 1t was invested in such
way that she cannot withdraw the
principal After they arrived in San
Francisco from their wedding tour. she
says Cutting became harsh and cruel
in his treatment toward her and alb
scented himself from home One night
he was brought home by a woman in a.
cab in state of intoxication and was
left by his companion at the door Of
his house. He came to New York and
when his wife followed him here he
told her to return to San Francisco.
But she refused to return, saying that
wife's place was with her husband.
He finally abandoned her in Novem-
Der, 1893
Until February he gave her $225 a.
month TO live upon. He has recently
returned from Europe. where he had
gone on business. At his office no one
can be found who viii discuss the
matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-10

Paris, Oct. "A dispatch from Rome
says the Italian minister at Pekin has
addressed a note to China at the re-
quest of his government, inviting a
conference with Japan in an endeavor
to end the war, and offering his own Of
fees to effect such an arrangement. It
is also stated that the general of the
Jesuits has sent a memorial to the pope,
asking him to use his influence with the
European powers to terminate the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-10
War Comes Hfrh.

Shanghai, Oct. "a dispatch from
Chemulpo, dated October 8, says there
were fourteen Japanese transports in
the harbor and since September q the
japanese have landed 1890 troops and
756 coolies. The dispatch adds that the
defenses of Seoul are being strengthen
ed and the garrison reinforced by 1000
japanese troops, in anticipation OF a
hostile demonstration by the Corean in
surgents. The Chemulpo dispatch says
that while on the march even private
Japanese soldiers pay the Coreans for
everything obtained from them. The
daily expense Of the operations of the
Japanese army is said to be 100000 yens
Advices from Chemulpo say the Chi
nese recently crucified two Japanese
prisoners, and beheaded two japanese
soldiers found in an outpost hospital
which had been hurriedly abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-10
Robert Downing.

Tragedian Robert Downing is max
ing special feature. of the arena
scene, in his production of "The Glad
iator'' this season. His setting Of this
scene is one of the first stage pictures
ever presented on the stage 1t is from
the, brush of that celebrated artist
Lafayette W. Leavey and is an exact
copy of Gerome's celebrated painting
of the arena. In this scene Mr. Down
ing will appear in a terrific, mad
sword contest with one of the best
known swordsmen in America, Ro-
man masters are also introduced. Mr.
Downing is bringing an athlete who
will be glad to meet any local amateur
or professional wrestler in friendly
contest in the arena. The introduce
ton of these old Roman sports makes
the scene particularly interesting and
intensely realistic.