davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05

Affairs shall be presided over by an
officer called the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, who shall be chosen 10y the
Executive and Advisory Councils OF
the Provisional Government of the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs so
chosen shall be member of the Exc
cutive Council of the Government.
SECTION 2.-This Let shall take
effect from the date of its publication.
Minister Smith: In view of the
importance of the step, l move that
this Act be referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Carried.
Minister Damon said that the
Board Of Education had held
meeting on Tuesday, and that the
then members had resigned, bur,
as there was considerable business
to be done, that they would con-
tinue to act until the Councils had
accepted their designations.
1t was moved and carried that
such be the case.
The Councils then adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
Elevated Railroad Sights.

saw while riding in a Third avenue
elevated car from the City hall station
to Twenty-third street, among other
interesting things, a mother spanking
her boy; any number of people making
up beds; room after room of cheap
lodging houses in which men were
smoking, reading, talking, chewing to-
bacco; a woman scraping the scales
from a fish; a young man kissing a
young woman, and presumably young
woman kissing young man; a SPUR
rel turning his wheel with tremendous
rapidity; spitz dog, bulldog, skye
terrier and parrot with a green and
yellow tail; any number of men sitting
in their shirt sleeves and smoking at
the windows; boys blowing spit balls''
upon the passers below; young women
waving handkerchiefs to the engineers
and brakemen; any number of unmade
beds; little boy taking a bath; girls
and men working sewing machines;
little chap blowing soap bubbles and
the editor of a well known evening pa
per taking % drink.-Joe Howard in
New York Recorder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

5 6,265 4s
The report was received and
placed on file.
Attorney-General Smith, in the
matter of the investigation of the
loyalty of Government officials,
said that that investigation had
again been brought up, and was
not yet finished. It was being con-
Quoted thoroughly, however.
Minister Smith said that this
was the proper time to take action
in appointing some one to fill the
place of Mr.. Hatch.
Mr.. Tenney nominated Mr..
Wilder.
Acknowledgement Smith second
ed the motion.
Mr.. Wilder: Before this vote is
taken, / want to say word. 1
would much rather that Mr.. Hatch
should keep his position. I do not
want to shirk any duty, and would
much rather you would choose
some one else. But if you insist, /
will ? ,cept the position, and fulfil
it's duties to the best of my ability.
Mr.. Waterhouse moved that as
there was only one nomination
(Mr. Wilder), that the rules be
suspended, and the Secretary cast
a ballot for Mr.. Wilder.
Carried unanimously.
Mr.. Wilder was declared elected
Vice-President of the Provisional
Government, and took the chair.
Minister Smith: The members
of the Council all know that Presi-
dent Dole wishes to separate the
offices of President and Minister of
Foreign Affairs. He spoke of it
some time ago, and has continued
to serve in both positions to the
best of his ability. He now asks
that the question be brought for
ward, and L will now read an Act
made for this purpose:
An Act relating to the Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
Be it enacted by the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Provi-
sionaI Government of the Hawai-
ian Islands:
SECTION 1.-The office of Minister
of Foreign Affairs is hereby separated |
from that of the office of President.
Hereafter the Department of Foreign
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
Dog and Cat.

The effect of Is dog on cats tail is
well worth study. When cat encoun-
tiers strange dog, the tail Immediately
assumes an upright position, the back
becomes highly arched, and the fur
stands out straight all over the body.
This sudden change dismays the dog.
who brings himself to halt, and the
two regard each other steadfastly.
But if the dog should turn his gaze
away for fraction of second there is
a swish and bound, and the cat has
disappeared over a fence or up tree
Stimulated by the presence of dog,
cats have been known to climb TO such
heights that they were unable to de
scend the way they went up.-Ex
change
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
ManIiness.

Learn from the earliest days to in
sure your principle against the peril c.
rid1cule. You can NO more exercise
your reason if you ive'in the constant
dread of laughter than you can enjoy
your life if you are in the consta. t
terror of death. If you think it rig
to differ from the times and to maxi
a point of morals, do it; however rus
tic, however antiquated, however pc
dantic it may appear, do it-not for
insolence, but seriously and grandly,
as a man who wears soul of his own
in his bosom and docs not wait till it
is breathed into him by the breath of
fasbion.--Jenness Miller Monthly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
Elements and Depisla.

Elements and Legisla-
| tuTe-...-..- ..-.4......-..........S 30 90
Judiciary Department.. 4,O74 40
| Department of Foreign
Affairs.-~.....-......... 3,2S7 10
Interior Department.
Salaries and Iucidentals I,O9l 10
Bureau of Survey ........ SO 90
Registry of Conveyances 42S 40
Bureau of Immigration $50 90
Bureau of Public Works 1,63S %
Water Works - 736 so
Board of Health.- 1897 90
miscellaneous ...... ........ 6,265 49
Finance Department.
Salaries, Inciden'tls, etc. 1905 80
Interest ......... .....-...-.... 4,417 90
Attorney Generals De-
partment 1867 98
General Expenses Provis-
iOnal Government..... $40 20
Road Taxes to Special De-
posit..-.................... 1,126 90
School Tax to Special De-
posit $500. ................ 24S 90
Expenses placing Loan,
1898 ~ w
S 55,s7s Oe
Payments under Sec. 2.... 457 50
S 56,331 OF
Total Treasury Balance,
above date.... ............... 227, 1896 81
s 2S4, 1926 55
Outstanding Bonds. 50, 657, 20G 90
Treasury notes.. ............ 10000 90
Due p. S. Bank and p. NJ.
u. BOteS $50, 4l6 %
----
S3,3s2, 616 95
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK MEMO.
Notices of Withdrawals
maturing in January,
February and March,
1S94............. .........$ 1916 90 |
Cash on hand this day.. 81 1923 SO |
EXPENSES PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT |
MEMO.
Exps. Prov. Govt. to dates 1885 95 |
(This amount covers all
expenses, including mill
tary and items not apprO-
priated by the last Legis-
lature.)
MEMO. CASH IN TREASURY.
Outstanding Certificates...$ $4,000 90
Certificates withdrawn
from circulation and de-
posted for safe keeping..S 70, 900 90
Cash in Treasury to re
deem al! outstanding
Certificates....... 2S4,OOO 90
Total amount certificates.S $4,000 90
Cash on hand Postal Saw
ings Bank. 21,623 33
Balance to credit of twen-
ty-six Road Boards, in
Treasury. .......... 4s,25O Sc
Balance to credit of School
Boards, in Treasury..... 1889 As
Available Cash, Current
Account. ............. 227,995 81
ruuaI O..sf,........ .......$ 81, 1899 81
Due current account from
advances to loan funds 57,1SS AZ
Due current account from
advances to Postal Saw
ings Bank 10000 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
A IiARVARD-YAlE AFFAIR.

She wears an Elton jacket and q shirt
Front stiff1y starched,
And russell Butchers neatly tied above
Her instep arched;
A sailor hat, with Harvard ribbon tied
About the crown,
Set jauntily upon her curls of fluffy
Golden brown.
And wear neat tan Blu hers, though
My instep's not so swell;
1 have blue serge jacket, and a
Stiff starched shirt, as well;
Upon my tangled, curly thatch, a hat
With Yale's blue band,
And our compilations are alike, except
That I'm more tanned.
She says that she's my chur- and looks
At.me in feigned : - SO
When / suggest that she Il rs that
Harvard mans bro1 ="
He's six feet four, great =
Of Harvard's famous cray
had the Yale first honors, bst
I'm only five feet two.
Merritt Keene in New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
The Time For Him to Laugh.

Mack-You can't blame me for
laughing when you say such ridicu-
lous things. They're enough to make
horse laugh.
Jack-Then let the horse laugh
When say anything sufficiently ridicu-
lous to raise the risibiIities of donkey,
why, then you are at liberty to laugh
as long and as loud as you please
Boston Transcript.
In Bridgeport, Conn, Miss C. NJ. Brock
way conducts large bicycle agency.
She employs six men in her store and
repair shop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
HEADQUARTERS OF THE AMERI-)
CAN LEAGUE,
HCNOIITTu RI


RESOLVED, That Walter @. Smith,
by virtue of his thorough and persist
ent work for the cause of annexation,
and by reason of his legislative eX-
perience acquired in the Assembly of
New York, is an acceptable represent
alive of the American League, and
would make a useful member of the
Advisory branch of the Provisional
Government.
T. b. MURRAY,
President, American League.
CHAS. Il. MURRAY,
Secretary Pro. Tenn.
The Attorney General moved
that the petition be received and
placed on file, to be taken up when
ever vacancy occurred. Carried.
Minister Damon presented the
weekly statement of the Finance
Department. 1t was as follows:
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR THE
WEEK ENDING JAN. 8, 1894.
Current Account, balance. S212, $40 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
General S. C. Armstrong is dead.

General S. c. Armstrong is dead,
but his works live after him.
When the first winter term of Hamp-
ton Institute since his death was
opened few days ago, $50 finely
did he lay the foundation" it was
said, $50 securely build the house,
that all works as smoothly as when
he was in command"-Philadel-
phia record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05

The Executive and Advisory
Councils met at 80 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
There were present Ministers
King, Damon and Smith and Coun-
cillors Hatch, Allen, Wilder, Ena,
Tenney, Young, Mendonca, Mott,
Morgan, Bolte, Suhr, Emmeluth,
and Waterhouse.
Minister Smith stated that Presi-
dent Dole would not be present,
owing to a slight indisposition, but
that Vice-President Hatch would
probably be present soon. In the
meantime Mr.. w. F. Allen took the
chair.
After the calling of the roll, the
secretary read the minutes of the
previous meeting, which were APP
proved.
Attorney-General Smith present
ed formal resignation from Presi-
dent Hatch. 1t was as follows:
His ExCELLENCY SANFORD b. DOLE,
PRESIDENT.
SIR:-Being under the necessity of
going beyond the limits of the coun-
try, + hereby resign the position of
Vice President of this Government.
have the honor to be,
Your obedient servant,
F. Nj. HATCH.
The resignation was accepted
Mr.. Waterhouse presented the
following committee report IN the
matter of creating the office of and
appointing an appraiser:
HIS ExCELLENCY SANFORD B. DOLE,
\ Chairman of the Executive and
Advisory Councils.
DEAR SIR:-The undersigned COM
mittee, who were appointed to inves-
.igate into the matter as to the advis-
,bility of creating new office, styled
Appraiser" beg to report as follows:
We find that the desirability of more
systematic and extensive examination
e---rrIl >f ;s,sr~;----i~ fully Up
preciated by the Customs Bureau and
has been already carefully considered
by the Collector
We would recommend that such an
Office be created, and that the matter
of detail be left with the Executive.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed), HENRY WATERHOUSE,
G.. BOLTE.
w. f. ALLEN.
Mr.. Young moved the adoption
of the report. Carried.
Acknowledgement Smith read
petition from the American League,
as follows:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE AMERI-l
CAN LEAGUE,
HONOLULU, III. L., Jan. 8, 1894.
To the EXECUTIVE AND ADVISORY
COUNCILS:
WHEREAS, It being understood that
a vacancy is about toibe made in the
Advisory Council, by the election of
Hon. VIM. G. Wilder to the Vice
Presidency, therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That the American |
League, in regular meeting assembled |
and by unanimous vote of its mem |
bers, respectfully ask that Walter G. !
Smith be chosen to fill said vacancy |,
in the Council.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
MEETING OF THE COUNCILS.
Session of the SOlOns Held Yester-
day Afternoon.
THE VICE PRESIDENT RESIGNS

W. G. Wilder Elected to the Position
President Dole Wishes the ONCE OF
President and Foreign Minister Sep
arated-Minor Matters.
The record-union., 1894-08-01
LIQUoR TRAFFIC..
Important Letter From Archbishop

Important Letter From Archbishop
Corrigan.
NEW YORK, July 30.-The World will
tomorrow say: Archbishop CorrIgan has
written very important letter to the
H'i,te and SPIRIT Gazctte, i'll which he
makes an authoritative statement IN re-
gard to the decision of Mgr Satolli affect
ing Roman Catholic liquor-dealers. The
Archbishop's letter was called forth by
an editorial recently published in the Ga
zette, which SAYS OF Satolli's decision:
''Will it be enforced in the cities OF the
country? Fully two-thirds OF the LIQUOR
dealers of the country are Roman Catho-
lie. Some of these are liberal contribu-
tors TO the church funds. We appreciate
fully the delicate position in which Arcn
bishop Corrigan and otner Bishops OF th e
Catholic world in this country are placed
by the decree OF the Papal delegate. W g
voice tie sentiment oi a large majority
OF the Iiquor-dealers in this city and
Brooklyn when we say: 'Ne dare Arch
bishop Corrigan TO enforce in letter and
spirit the decree against the liquor traf-
fic just issued by Mgr. Satolli. Let the
Archbishop do ii, and watch the conse-
qnences.'
The Arcnbishop's letter is in his own
handwriting. Ia ii he said: ''in reply to
your expressed wish l have the honor to
say that | Loyalty accept the, principles
laid down by Mgr. satolli, both in their
spirit and 10 the letter. More than this.
no Catholic can refuse to accept them.
As to the fear of consequences. | have
yet. thank God, to learn what fear is in
the discharge OF my duty. Please remem-
Der, however. that acceptance OF princi
pies is not TO be coufounded with the
blind application of the same on all occa-
sions aud under ali circumstances"
The record-union., 1894-08-01
special to the REcoRp-uNIoN.


WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The prospects
of an agreement on the tariff were much
improved to-day. For the first time in
many days the House Democratic con-
ferrees came from the meeting with the
abatement that previous irreconcilable diff
ferences were in progress OF amlcable ad-
justment. With much satisfaction the
House mem bers stated to their associates
that the Senators had shown a disposition
for the first time to meet the House half
way.
AS tc when full agreement would be
perfected there was some difference OF
opinion. One House conferree said ii
would probably be this week. Another
thought it would be 'soon." Chairman
Wilson would not even admit that the
understanding had gone far enough to
warrant the prediction of a speedy report.
He said. however, that the conferrees had
at least done business, and the progress
to-day was more than could have been
said of the past meetings.
The Senate conferrees came from the
meeting without showing the hopeiulnesS
Of the House members. They said the
conference was as far from an agreement
as it had been.
While there was this conflict among
those thoroughly informed of the inside
workings Of the conference, the general
belief prevailed that the hopefDlness OF
the House conferreeS had some substan-
tial foundation. One of the conferreeS
said that while no agreement had been
made on iron, coal and sugar, yet sutIi-
cIent had been developed in conference TO
show that an agreement could be reached
on
which would be acceptable to the Senate
and House conferrees, and TO the House
of Representatives Whether it would be
acceptable to the full Senate this confer
ence expressed some doubt.
In this connection it developed to-day
that Senator Gallery of Louisiana, who
has been most active on the sugar ques-
ton, had a long, and it is said satisfac-
tory, conference yesterday with Speaker
Crisp and Chairman Wilson.
While the House conferrees were so
pleased at the bright outlook, their Sena-
torial colleagues contented themselves
with saying that while they We're hopeful
OF reaching an understanding, nothing
had trauspired in the conference to base
this hope upon. They declare that on the
essential items OF disagreement the con-
ferrees are as far apart as they ever were.
An increased hopefulness that bill will
be agreed upon is noticeable, however,
upon the part of Democratic Senators who
are not members of the conference. One OF
the leading conservative Senators said as
he was leaving the Senate chamb Der to-
night that the tariff bill would be finally
agreed upon by next Monday, and he
added that the bill would be virtually the
Senate bill.
The day developed the possibility of a
report of partial agreement and while this
report at first appeared as a vague rumor,
its probability was afterward confirmed
by Senators not members of the Confer
ence Committee. The fact that the con-
terrees had the schedules other than those
relating to sugar, coal and iron ore under
consideration to-day is one fact in con-
1irmatiOn of the report,
The record-union., 1894-08-01
p. BOIL. e. A. CROUCH
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company has re-
Gently purchased twelve thousand ceres of
land in the heart of Tehama County for the
purpose of promoting subdivision and settles
ment. This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land of fair average quality, and is offered at
from $40 to $40 per acre, in subdivisions of
40, so, 120, 100 and $50 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They Will be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
ment of interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment OF
principal by paying the first OF five equal an
nual installments. Thus no part of the prin-
cipal is to be paid tor three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which to
pay five equal annual installments, with in
terest at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum,
making payments extending over period OF
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at $40 per acre,
and good agricultural land at $40 an acre,
with other grades Of land at prices to corre-
spond between these figures
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming, and es-
pecially adapted for fruit growing, cannot be
had in California for less than from 500 to
S1OO an acre. An examination of the land
subject of this advertisement will prove to
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase of good agricultural land at $50
an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at SIC an acre. on terms Of
payment which should make the disposition
of these lands to actual settlers result easy of
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase Of this
body of land was the breaking up Of a large
holding for the purpose of promoting is set
tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
to diigent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or adj
dress WM. H. MILLS,
Land Agent of the C. P. r. r., Fourth and
Townsend streets. San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1894-08-01
Not Directed to Dismiss the Suit.
EVENTS on THE TURF.
Opening Day OF the Grand Circuit
Races at Buffalo.

! opening LAY OF the GranQ CIfcult
Races at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, July 3I.-The grand circuit
races opened to-day with fair attend
ance aud good weather. The card was
short, and the favorites won without ex-
ception.
Two-thirty class. trotting. Sixty-Six
won the second, third and fourth heats,
and the race. Newcastle won the first
heat. Time. 2:l53. 2:l7, 2:l7, 2:154. Anna
| Mac and Loyelace also started.
| Two-twenty-four pace, Rubenstein
won the race in three straight heats.
| Clayhontas, Barondale, Simons, Siren,
Lenore K, Sailor Wilkes, Abetto ana
Rokeby also started. Time. 2:l2. 2:l24,
2:l2.
Two-forty class, two -year-olds, trot-
ting, Marie D. won in two heats. Miss
Kate, Whalebone, Dreisch, McLane,
/ Cappie Woodline, Ackerland, Antoine
and Akron also started, Time. 2:274,
2:26l,
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
New York, July 3l.-Brighton Beach
races. Five furlongs, Lord Hawkstone
won. Caledonia second, Tiger third.
| Time, 1:0SI.
| Brooks second, Sprite third. Time. LII.
Seven furlongs, Clio won. Vocality
second, May Irwin third. Time, 1904.
One mile. Captain II. won, Herald Sec
/ ond, Lifeboat third. Time, l:42.
! Five furlongs. Berwin won, Judge
! Morrow second, Rough and Ready third.
Time, l:02
Sixth race. one mile. Woodchopper
won, Vespasian second, Bonaventura
third. Time. l:44a.
ON THE HARLEM TRACK.
! HARLEM, July 3l.-Four and a half
| furlongs, Katie B. won. Boreas second,
! Tit for Tat third. Time. 1:57.
! Six and a halt furlongs, Amelia Nancy
won, Miss Thompson second, Maggie
Gray third. Time, 1:2l4.
! Mile and twenty yards, Lillian Lee
won, Professor :. second, Tar and Tartar
third. Time. l:43.
Four and a half furlongs, Lady Nc
Cam won, May second, Sallie Calvert
third. Time, 0:56t.
| Seven furlongs, Virginian won, Simile
second, Leo third. Time, l:29
AT ANACONDA.
ANACONDA, July 3l.-Unfinished trot
and pace. Bobbie Z. won, Klamath sec
ond, Prince Almonte third. Best time,
2:17.
Pacing, two-year-olds, c. w. Wakefield
won, Charley Woods second. Best time,
2:40.
Two thirty-two trot, unfinished, Billy
D. two heats, Freedom one heat. Best
/ time, 2:224.
Trot, two-year-olds. DIR. Duff won,
Irene b. second. Nettie Ham third. Best
time, 2:35.
Five-eighths of a mile. Bill Howard
won, jim Eek second, Zamlock third
Time, l:02.
One mile, Steve Estes won, Promise
second, Red Leo third. Time. 1:454.
AT CHICO.
CHICO. July 31.-The fifteenth annual
fair of District Agricultural Association
| No. opened to-day. The weather was
very oppressive, a hot north wind keep
ing people within duors and causing a
very poor attendance at the far grounds.
There were only two races on to-day's
! programme.
The 2;35 class trot, purse $3.50
/ Jennie W reil-. L
Jonn
/ ............;1 3 3
! Nellie bly,. ....... dis
! Tine, 2:31-2:29L- 2:3o14-2:301%.
Running. mile and sixteenth. purse
$751; April won. George l.. second, Nor
ton third. Time, To-.
The record-union., 1894-08-01

and will then proceed to Mare Island.
Cal, where she should arrive about
August 9th.
General Antonia Ezeta and his staff,
the Salvadorian refugees, are aboard the
vessel, and will 60 to California. 1t has
been suggested that upon her arrival
within the territory of the United States
these refugees may be taken off under
habeas corpus, which would doubtless be
followed by their release. The State De-
partment, however. is under no appre-
hension on that score, as it would be a
violation of comfy that should obtain
between the executive and judicial
branches of the Government, should a
court intervene in this way i'll the pro-
gress OF diplomatic negotiations. and
place the State Department in the posi-
tion of violating its pledges. There are
indications. however. that the whole mat
ter of application Of the present Govern
ment OF Salvador for the eXtradition OF
Ezcta and his staff will soon pe anicably
settled, perhaps even before the arrival OF
the Bennington at Mare Island.