davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
COURT NOTES.

Before Judge Whiting, Hang
Sans application to sell real prop
erty of his children, situated in
North Kohala, Hawaii, was heard
and granted without any contest.
w. r. Castle for petitioner.
Judge Whiting also heard further
testimony in c. K. Kapaealii vs.. S.
NJ. Kanakanui ct al, suit for can
collation. of deed, and further con-
tinued hearing until Monday next.
w. r. Castle for plaintiff; w. G.
Achi for defendants.
Judge Cooper heard further tes-
timony ard arguments of counsel
in the suit for partition of land in
Pauoa, Honolulu, and took the mat
ter under advisement. Counsel
agreed in the meanwhile to have
Surveyor Emerson's report as to
whether or not the land is capable
of being partitioned off without
prejudice to the parties. J. A. Ma
coon for plaintiffs w. A. Kinney
for defendants.
The report of yesterday was in
error in stating that application for
administration was to be heard in
the estate of D. Ehu. AS a matter
of fact administration had already
been granted, and the matter be-
fore the Court was the settlement
of the administrator account and
distribution of the property among
the heirs. Yesterday w. G. Parke,
the administrator, presented his
account and asked for his dis
charge. In the argument before
the Court, question came up as to
whether under the law, it was COM
petent to say that deceased child
is the ancestor of an adult claiming
through that child this is q new
feature under the statute of de-
scent of property Of intestates. The
Court took the case under advise
ment. The administrator appeared
in person A S. HartHell and J. A.
Magoon for the claimants.
In the matter of the guardian
ship of the John Rich minors,
Judge Cooper approved the account
of w. 0. Smith, guardian, and or
dered the payment of the sum OF
$436.S2 to Louis Rich, who is now
of age. Guardian In person.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
French Losses at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-The French eX-
hibitors at the Worlds Fair now
place the loss on Monday nights fire
at SS0,O00. The losses are largely
covered by insurance, but the French
companies have already entered a
protest against the payment. French
Consul, Bowart, is now in Washing
ton City to learn the attitude of the
Government toward paying the
claims of the exhibitors. They pro-
pose to be recouped for their losses
and unless an amicable agreement is
reached the courts will be called upon
to adj udicate the matter. There also
comes from Washington the fact
that Congress will probably order an
investigation of the recent fire. There
IS a general belief that the exposition
company has been derelict in its
duties to the exhibitors, and an at
tempt will be made by congressional
committee to fix the responsibility.
1--WE will not pay a cent to any one
fo- the loss by fire." said President
Higginbotham OF the exposition COM
pany. "When invitations were eX-
tended to foreign exhibitors it was eX-
pressly stipulated that we would not
be responsible for any damages by
| fire."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Jan. 26, 10 PM.
Weather, cloudy f; wind, light
n. E.
The Canadian-Australian S. S.
Warrimoo, Perry commander, was
docked at the p. NJ. S. S. Compa-
ny's wharf at 6 80 A. NJ. yesterday.
She left Victoria, B. c., January
18th, at s p. NJ, being delayed on
account of the detention of the ov-
erland trains by landslides. Had
southwest gales up to the 23d in
slant. She brought the follow
ing freight for this port: 1900 bags
of bran, 700 bags of -four and a
large quantity Of miscellaneous
merchandise. In transit she had
one thousand tons, consisting of
fish, lumber, medicine, etc. The
Warrimoo left at II A. NJ. for Sgd
ney, via Fiji. The band was not
in attendance.
The British iron ship Eastcroft,
1872 tons register, Captain James
T. Rimmer, sixty-three days from
Newcastle, n. S. W., came into port
yesterday morning. She has on
board 1892 tons of coal for the Eva
Plantation. II will be discharged
at the Oahu Railway and Land
Company's wharf.
The island steamers due this
morning are: Mikahala, Waiale-
ale, James Makee, Pele and Mo
kolii.
The steamer Mikahala will &c
on the marine railway today after
unloading sugar.
The steamer w. G.. Hall will not
arrive here until next Wednesday
morning.
The ship c. F. Sargent was
hauled alongside the Pacific Mail
wharf Yesterday to land her 25OC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
From Vancouver per A S S WarrImoo,
Jan 26-Mr and Mrs Burnett and son, Miss
Burnett, d. and Mrs Ings, Messrs Sweeney,
Kemper, Downie, Meisenheimer, Ander-
son, Hanson, Machado and Thorpe, and 80
passengers in transit.
DEPARTURES.
For Sydney, per CA S Warrimoo, Jan
26-J NJ Munro and 80 passengers i'll tran
sit.
For Maui and Hawaii. per stmr hinau,
Jan 56-For Volcano: w z Harrison, VIM
Ripley and wife. Mrs Thompson, Miss
Nudge, G Kanst. Mrs w III Aldrich, Miss
Nav Cummins, Miss K Mersberg, Miss +
Baker. For HIlo and way ports: L Yotsu-
motto, A Lidgate, 7 Gay. G Kaiser, Sam
Mahuka, Palmer Woods and wife, Mrs
Like, Fl Baldwin, Alex Young, Misses B
r and NJ E Young. Chas Mcguire, Mrs
Brickwood. Z II Lyman, l. G Lyman, Miss
Rose f Daniels, Mrs w w Goodale and
child Miss Wilder. ID Kanuha, Mrs Luna
heihei and 80 on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS
FRID4Y. Jan. 26.
c A S Warrimoo, Perry, days
hours from Victoria, Il G.
Stmr KaaIa, Thompson. from Kahuku.
Stmr & L Bishop, lie Claire, from IA
uai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
VESSELS In POKT.
CThis list does rot include ooastsrsJ
NAVAL VESSELS.

u + Philadelphia, Barker, Caliao.
u y . Adams. Nelson, from Samoa.
H 3 NJ Champion. Rookie, Esquimalt.
Hi NJ S Naniwa, Togo, Japan.
MERCHANTMEE.
Haw blk Mauna Ala, Smith. San Francisco.
Am schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, Puget s.
Haw bk Andrew WEIGH. Drew, San Fran.
Am blk Margaret, Peterson. Comox, Il 9.
Am schr Transit, Jorgensen, San francisco
Br sh Villalta, Harland, Liverpool.
Am blk Martha Davis, Soule, New York.
Am bktne Klikitat. Cutler. Port Towns,nd j.
Am sh C. f Sargent, Boyd, Nanaimo, G.
Brit blk Velocity. Martin, Hongkong.
Am schr Robt Levers, Goodman, +.
Am blk Mary Winkelman, Nilsson. Nestle.
Br ship East Croft, Rimmer, w
Am tern Tampa, Peterson, PIT Guaymas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
FRIDAY, Jan. 26.
CAS- Warrimoo, Perry, for Sydney,
via Fiji.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Ha-
waii.
Stmr c r Bishop, LIE Claire, for Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27

19m. o.
Time whistle blows ut In. 2srn. 34s- Pm. of
Honolulu lime which is the same as 12h. Onn. 0s.
Of Greenwich time.
tfrom the Custom House) allow one second for
transmission OF sound, or seconds to a statute
nile
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.
nkekssn
<I%

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco, on the following dates. till
the close of 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
Official List of Members and Loca-
ton Of Bureaus.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

8. B. Dole, President OF the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian Isl
ands, and Minister oi Foreign AT
fairs.
J. A. King, Minister of the interior.
S. NJ Damon, Minister OF Finance.
W. 0. Smith, Attorney General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Schr Ia Moi for Puma.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
AR. AT HONOLULU
FIN. SAN 4 FRANCISCO
OR VANCoUvER

On or About
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
IMPORTS.

Per stmr X Bishop-2727 bags sugar.
Per stmr Kaala-1949 bags sugar from
Waialua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27

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The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-28
MAKE MORE MONEY
Foreign Corporation Engaged in
Coming Silver Dollars.
GOOD AS THE MINT TURNS OUT
ID. T.. Seayier Tells NJ. o. Ney Something
About the Profit in Manufacturing
United States Coin.

WAsnlNeToN, June 25.-Thc following
copy of a letter from British Honduras,
addressed TO a resident of Toronto, Can
ada, has been received in this city and
has created no end of comment:
GUATEMALA CITY, british Honduras,
Feb. 22, 1s9i.-Monsleur M. o. Ney,
Toronto, Canada-Dear Sir; In accord
ance with the bylaws of our organiza-
ton, have established all the neces-
sary machinery on an island formerly
known as Ruatan, belonging to British
Honduras, which has no extradition
treaty with the government of the
United States. Therefore, even If we
are discovered in our really philan-
thropic efforts to furnish the people of
the United States with a proper per
capita circulation of silver dollars,
each one made of as much and as pure
silver as the United States government
mint uses. we could not be legally taken
from this island for punishment, to the
United States. We have already pur-
chased 100, 600 pounds of silver bullion,
twelve ounces to the pound, at less than
20 cents per ounce. Delivered on this
island the bullion will cost just 70 cent,
per ounce of $50 grains. We have the
best possible dies in the world, and we
shall have an honest, full weight,
United States dollar of 41216 grains
every time. 1t will not be counterfeit,
but a perfect facsimile ard duplicate of
the 41215 grain dollar which the Uncle
Sam is so penurlous about coming and
circulating among his nephews and
nieces.
Landing our 100000 pounds, troy
weight, of silver on the island, we shall
have 200, 900 ounces, which in grains
make SIC, 900, OOO and this divided by
41215, the amount of grains to go into
each dollar of our free minting, gives
81, 396, 1868. Thus we convert the silver
bullion which costs US, at 20 cents an
ounce, $40 900, into 1896, 1863.
The net profit is $3.50 3G3, and the en-
tire transaction has scarcely taken
ninety days. We must now convert
this silver into stocks, bonds and mort
cages, and later on sell them for gold
and take the gold to Europe. This
ought to be accomplished during the
summer and autumn of 1894.
The necessity for the most profound
secrecy Is obvious. BY the first day of
June you should have converted at least
1875 900 of the silver dollars which we
struggled into the United States by way
of the Gulf OF Mexico aud Gulf of Cali
fornia, via Guymas, Nogalos, Kansas
City and Omaha, into gold and have II
deposited it to our credit to London.
At Omaha there came near being an
exposure. d. L. SEWER.
N. B.-Send your reply care Pierce
: M. B. Young, Envoy e and Minister p.
5 Guatemala City.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-28

pieces of wax. One of the claims
made tor her is that, although totally
blind, she would recognize the photo
graphs of her friends and embroider
frames for them.
About six years ago she became in
tie rested In the work of George F. Sar-
gent, an inventor of surgical appliances
and 1t ended in his forming a
corporation called the Sargent Manu-
featuring Company, and she was made
vice-president and a director. She
entered into the work heart and soul,
and toiled probably harder than any
other member of the concern. Mr..
Sargent, in speaking about the matter,
said:
"Miss Fanchcr is no hgurehead in
this thing, as many assume. She is of
incalculable assistance to me and in
my contrivances often suggests i'm
provements In different articles, which
proves that her mind is also of the in
ventive kind"
All the meetings of the company
were held In her darkened room and
occasionally she herself would preside,
with display of parliamentary knowl-
edge that caused surprise to her hear
ers.
Why she does not waste away Is the
great question with medical science.
Definite information In regard to her
case and her actions is difficult to OBJ
tain. She is morbidly sensitive to the
notoriety her condition has given her
and fears reporters and strange doc
tors alike. No one in her house is al
lowed to talk to stranger about her
and all her neighoors are reticent oul
Of respect TO her wishes. She has
cautioned her physicians also, and they
guard everything that transpires II
her room with true pre-. fessional secrecy
1t has been learned, however, that Nils!
Fincher's condition has not materially
changed. The spasms are less frequent
and she suffers less pain than of old
that her mind had been iced from tn,
bondage of her physical pain and tha
was why she did not die. over ffteer
years ago she remarked, ''Inasmuch al
there is nothing of me to die, dom
see how | am going to die"
Mollie Fancher has lived to see he
friends, her doctors, and in fact ever
the pharmacists who, in the past, com
pounded prescriptions for her, die off
Years ago these physicians were cog
itating among themselves what pos
mortem examination Ct their patien
would divulge, but they passed ava,
and she still remains. Miss Fancher Il
supposedly Independent as far as THU
worlds goods go. She now rests owe,
the fancy goods store she once con
Quoted, faith fully attended by he
friends, who care for her tenderly.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-28
AN INHUMAN BRUTE
Applied the Lash to a Negro That
Was Nearly Dead.
CHARGES OF BARBARlTY MADE
The Chief of Police OF Champaign, III.
Censured for HIS Treatment to-a
Smallpox Patient.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, June 25-Thc Cam
palgn County News in an article in
wolves Chief OF Police Kent in the
most inhuman treatment Of a negro
who was suffering from small pox
The News story In substance Isl
zone day last week negro came to
this city. He had been at Tolono,
where he informed the authorities that
he had smallpox, caught from nursing
a smallpox patient, and they had con-
structed pesthouse, from which he
escaped by some means and made his
way to Campaign. The report had
reached this city of the smallpox scare
at Tolono, and when William Lemons,
a tile factory teamster, found the negro
lying in the ditch at the roadside and,
being informed that he was sick, i'm
mediately became fearful! that he was
afflicted with the dread disease. Later
he saw the chief of police and informed
him of the condition Of the tramp.
The chief took Lemons whip and went
to where the negro was lying. AT
this time there were several workmen
with Lemon, and great was their sur
prise to see Kent raise the whip and
strike the negro several blows. The
negro in his pitiful condition scarcely
had strength to rise to his feet, but the
blows of the mule whip finally forced
| t0 II at Mt n 10
away. Even after he raised himself
the lash was applied to him, and in his
attempt to obey orders and get out of
town he struggled along the railroad
track, almost falling at every step.
Not content with the inhuman treat
ment he had given him, Kent continued
to prod him with the but end of the
whip until the fellow had gone beyond
the city limits. For three days and
nights the negro lay under a tree
writhing In agony, mlnistered to by a
kind old Scotch woman, who would put
out food and water for him. Scandal
stories leaked out and a physician
visited the negro, and, after an examin-
alton, said that he was afflicted with
smallpox in its worst form. A rudely
formed pesthouse was built and in this
swealtering pen the negro lay in his
paroxysms of torture.
"rhe negro died and was buried on
the spot. The negroes of both this
city and Urbana are highly iucenscd
at the barbarous manner in which one
of their race was treated"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-28

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June %. - Mrs.
Julia Rice, wife of William Rice, brought
suit against her father-in-law, Farley
Rec, a well-io-do farmer, for SIC. OOO
damages for alternating the affections
of her husband aud was given iudg.
ment in the circuit court for So, 900.
The plaintiff is Catholic, but was mar.
ried about two years ago by protes.
tant minister and the separation re-
suited because she continued TO attic nd
charged his father with domineerinG
over his son and bringing about their
separation, which resulted in the neces
sity of her earning living as a nurse
oil II
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-28

His wife Tcstiiies Against Him and
Charges tho shooting To Jealousy.
LEBANON, Ind, June 25 Perhaps
nothing in the history of this city has
caused such sensation as did the
shooting of Mrs. Lizzie Workman on
the morning of April "a by her husband,
Edwin j. Workman, who, supposing
her dead, fired two shots into hi. own
head. Sklllful attention saved their
lives, aud Workman was arranged in
the circuit court to answer to the
charge of shooting with intent to kill.
He appeared In court accompanied by
his father, Rev. Thomas G. Workman,
and his attorney, who made a special
plea for insanity.
Mrs. Workman was the first witness
for the state and told her story in a
cool, Straightforward way. She said
they lived happily together till young
Workman became jealous of her; that
he became so enraged when she spoke
to male acquaintances that she could
no longer live with him; that he made
threats to kill her because she refused
to insult prominent attorney who had
at one time been her sweetheart. On
cross-examination she admitted having
consulted this same attorney and
solicited his assistance in securing a
divorce. While many believe Workman
insane, the general opinion is that he
will be convicted.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-28

New York, June 95.-The reported
engagement of Mrs. Nellie Grant Sar-
toris and General H. Kyd Douglas, ad-
jutant general of Maryland, is fully
confirmed by friends of General Doug
las, now in this city. From good
authority it is learned that Mrs. Sar-
toris will forfeit her estates bequeahed
to her by her English father-in-law #
she marries again or takes up her per-
manent home in America. During her
recent stay here she stated that her in
come from the Sartoris legacy was
about S95 900 year, which, at the end
of her lifetime, would pass to her
children. In case of her marriage the
entire estate will be forfeited TO her
children.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-28

WICHITA, June % The woman suf-
fraglsts of Kingman, male ard female,
have "got even" with w. L. Brown, the
ropulist editor of Kingman paper.
When he returned home last night from
the peoples party state convention, at
which he bitterly opposed the resolu,
tion indorsing the pending constitu-
tional amendment, a large body OF
them m ct him at the depot and as he
left the train they seized him, aTrayed
him in fiaring yellow Mother Hubbard
dress and sun bonnet ard compelled
him TO march through the principal
streets at the head of brass band
Yellow is the populist color.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-28
jews are Fleeing From Morocco.

Madrid, June 24.-Dr. Avilo, who for
long time was physician to the late
Sultan of Morocco, in an interview de-
c'ared that the new sultan, Abdul ALI,
would certainly decline to fulfill the
treaty with Spain arising out of the
Melilla affair. He thought the death
of the sultan would be a signal for
bloodshed and vengeance in Morocco
City. Murder and pillage was already
rife, he said, and the Jews, knowing
from experience that they would be a
special object of attack, were leaving
with their treasures.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-28
STATE CONTROL OF UNIONS.
Ex-Governor Rich Proposes a Novel Plan
for Dealing With Labor.

Ex-Governor Rich Proposes a Novel Plan
for Dealing With Labor.
MUSHROOM, Mich, June "a Governor
John T. Rich at the annual June meet
ing of the West Michigan Fruit Grow
ers' association, held here, spoke of the
duties of the labor com mission and fruit
business and closed by saying;
Labor is here, and it must be cared
for. have crude plan, one which
have been thinking of for some time
Labor is organized, but it is without
authority or legal standing. On the
other hand, the state has given great
powers to corporations which, while
they give many advantages, also guide
and control them. why not confer
upon the la boring unions a legal stand
Ing, certain powers and duties; give
them certain privileges, and at the same
time put it in the power of the state to
control thoml l mean TO provide for
the lawful organization of labor with
proper powers and st-nding in court.
1t is crude idea andsno one is respon-
sibie for what say but myself. The
great middle class of the rast is being
wiped cut and two classes are coming
in, the employers and the employed.
For this reason we must SGT a higher
price on American citizenship. We can
trust the American tr d boy, but the
foreigner must show himself fit. We
must look out after these who have no
respect for government abrc ad and none
here. We must guard the franchises
more religiously than In the past.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-28
Rain Followed Their PraYers.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., June e4.-Last
Tuesday the citizens of Aberdeen, on
proclamation from the mayor, closed
their houses of business, and, asse mbl-
ing in the grain palace, prayed for
rain. The following night a very
heavy rain fell in that part of the
state. There had been no rain here
since May 10 and crops were suffering
greatly.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-28
CONDEMNED THE METHOD.
Judge Baker orders the Discharge of
Letter Carrier Boone.

Judge Baker orders the Discharge of
Letter Carrier Boone.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.-The trial of
David &c. Boone, an ex-letter carrier of
South Bend, on charges of robbing hun
dreds of letters, while in the employ of
the government, was called in the fed
eral court today, Boone having made a
confession which he afterward retract-
ed Chief of Police Rose, of South
Bend, testified that he arrested Boone
and took him to various saloons in South
Bend and then to Mishawaka. They
drank whisky, but Rose did not get
drunk. lie testified, though, that Boone
was good and drunk" when they start
ed to Elkhart TO spend the night. After
hearing this evidence Judge Baker or
dered the jury to bring in verdict of
not guilty and District Attorney Burke
declared that he did not want a convic-
ton on such evidence.
In discussing the case the court Gre
ated profound impression by directing
some point blank remarks to Chief of
Police Rose, of South Bend. The court
told Rose that any man who would adopt
the method Rose had used in procuring
evidence against Boone was not fit to
be policeman in the meanest village
that the method was unbccoming the
Amer lean constabulary. Roses conduct
was, the court declared, an outrage, and
could the court deal with it as he felt it
deserved the punishment would be Sc
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-28

ST.. Paul, June 25.-Judge Mitchell of
the supreme court has handed down a
decision reversing the decision of the
lower court in the case against Father
James e. Connolly, now serving a
twenty years sentence in the state
prison for criminal assault alleged to
have been committed upon Mary, the
adopted daughter of a man named
Harmon, at Tower. The county at
torney, member of Conuelly's church,
refused to prosecute the case and Con-
nelly was afterwards cleared, but the
friends of the girl secured change of
venue to Duluth and there he was final
ly convicted last December. Conviction
was secured solely upon the testimony
of the girl.