davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-01
CHINA AND ANNEXATION.

In several previous issues, we
have briefly considered the educa-
tional processes, now, operating IN
the United States, on the line of
annexation.
Aside from this gradual inside
movement, there has suddenly
sprung up, like an apparition in the
night, an outside movement. which
is, and will be, powerful educat-
ing influence in the same direc-
ton.
The war now existing between
China and Japan puts before the
American people. in a very realistic
way, the supreme Importance of
Hawaii to the States.
No statesman, or prophet, or seer,
could conceive of scheme, so far
as human agency is concerned,
which would so thoroughly arouse
the attention of those people, and
direct it to their relations with the
Orient.
The millions of Chinese" meant,
heretofore, to the American mind,
simply nothing, because these mill
lions were as still as mice, and had
never been troublesome, nor had
they "shown fight" an act which is
very dear to the Anglo-Saxon heart,
as an indication of moral power.
Nor had these millions grabbed at
anything, or even displayed tenn
per, when the great Christian ma
tions forced opium down their
threats, and insisted on their CIV
ing up their religious principles.
The average American citizen be-
lieved that couple of rotten gun
boats could master the Chinese
empire. He also believed, if he
ever thought about it, that it was
simply foolish, and a sort of spread
eagle affair, to talk about acquir-
ing any territory in the Pacific,
from which to guard the American
coast, because, he was told, that
the Chinese had only helpless
junks for war-ships, and fought
only with ancient muskets, or with
stink-pots.
The pending war is an educator,
and it shows to the Americans that
China is making rapid strides in
the art of modern warfare, and that
if the Chinese ever get into the way
of thirsting for American gore, they
will promptly attack American
ships, and American coast, espe-
cially as the Americans have per-
sistently, brutally, and unjustly
outraged the rights of the Chinese.
Therefore, every shotted gun,
fired in this war, is a signal gun to
the United States, of the coming
events. Every naval fight is
training which Chinese sailors are
getting, for some coming brush with
American cruisers. Every victory
won by the Chinese, will confirm
them in their hatred of the "for-
eign devils"
The eyes of the American people
are always on Europe, and its vast
armies and navies. They must
now look the other way, and close
ly watch that cloud in the sky of
the Orient, which for centuries, has
been no larger than a mans hand,
but now, is developing suspicious
energy, which may, before many
years have passed, cover all the
Western sky with the blackness of
a tornado. Across the pathway of
that cyclone, whenever it moves,
lies little Hawaii, and the Ameri-
cans are just beginning to find it
| out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-01

The Chinese laundrymen of Bos-
ton are about to form Trust for the
purpose of keeping prices for work
up to the proper apdard.
Cold weather increases the strength
of metals.
Upwards of 73O,OOO,OOO candles are
used In England every year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-01

More natives have registered
tnan persons OF any one other ma
..cnality, in spite of the attempts
made to keep them from doing go.
1t is a sign of healthy political
growth, and indicates an outcome,
which will put the natives among
the supporters of the Republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-01
September Is, 1894.

If the wet season has begun
and will continue until about
the time it usually ends the
result will be marvelously
beneficial to the sugar plant
ers. Last year in Hamakua
there was but six inches OF
rain in six months; this year it
starts in little better. The
ground has been dampened
and the prospects a few days
ago were favorable. Ii there
is one section Of the country
that needs rain Hamakua Is
the one. There are some fine
plantations in the district and
in the days when the condlt-
ions were favorable and the
rainfall all that could be de-
sired they paid their owners
handsomely. Nowadays the
rain comes from the North
east, salutes the landsman
and then goes on to Hilo.
Forests are known to at
tract the rain clouds and
Hamakua was once blessed
with an abundance of trees.
A few years ago the people
began cutting down the limb
er and before they were stop
ped there was scarcely enough
left to supply lumber for a
cabin. The suffering through
this falls not alone upon the
plantation: the residents in
the villages must go with a
short supply for toilet pur-
poses and their clothing has
to be sent to Honolulu to be
laundried. We remember
that less than a year ago the
fortunate owner of a we'll was
dispensing the water at five
cents a gallon.
Honokaa is a nice little
place and the residents are
progressive enough to be
up with the times; they want
water but they have not yet
hit upon a plan for getting it.
We have canvassed the situa-
ton quite thoroughly and
know that the water from the
spring at the gulch near the
landing can be forced to the
village by simply using a ser
les OF Aermotors. These would
not only pump as great a sup
ply as a steam engine but it
would do it at a very little
cost either for the plant in the
beginning or in maintaining it
afterward. The Aermotor con-
sumes no fuel, just a little free
air and the water flows like
water. The 16 foot Aermotor,
either pumping Or geared is in
use in several public and pri-
vate institutions, as we'll as On
plantations and it has always
given satisfaction. The only
power used by the Water
Works Co., of Waimea, Kauai,
is a 16 foot Aermotor. The
promoters of the scheme
have no trouble in collecting
their water rates because they
give the consumers an abund-
ance of water. There are
plenty of villages on the ISL
ands that could be supplied in
the same way and as long as
the we'll or stream lasted there
would be no danger of RUM
ing short. We don't get the
statements we make regard
ing the wonderful possibilities
Of the Aermotor from our i'm
agination: we have demonstra-
ted in many different places
that the galvanized Steel
Aermotor will do all that is
advertised for it and more
than can be done by any
wooden mill of larger diamet-
er. The Steel AermotOr has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-01
REGISTERED VOTERS.

The registration of the island of
Oahu, at the present time, foots up
as follows:
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
MAN IN LIFE's BATTLE.
Rev. Dr. George Luccock. the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church's New Pastor,
Drcachce a Oh osorhica aJ ccru,on

Rev. Dr. George Luccock. the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church's New Pastor,
breaches a Philosophical Sermon.
Rev. DR.. George W. Luccock, the newly
chosen pastor Of the Metropolitan Presby-
terrain church, on Capitol Hill, demonstrated
yesterday morning to the satisfaction of his
congregation that he is possessed of great
force and energy as pulpit orator.
DR.. Luccock is but 81 years Of age, of
medium height of compact build, and fine
presence in the pulpit. He Is one OF the
youngest ministers occupying pulpit in the
District. Not very long ago Worcester col
lege. at Worcester Ohio. where he was edu-
Gated, bestowed on him the degree Of doc
tor OF divinity.
The pulpit was frightened with flowers and
ferns, and on the platform were handsome
baskets of flowers. Rev. DR.. Luccock con-
ydueted the devotional exercises.
b Lsfaps sermon he preached was based on the
tHKt taken from Deuteronomy, xxxiii:25: AS
Ythy days areso shall thy strength be. I" Previous
to entering upon his discourse he stated that
he WAS fully aware that his congregation had
desired that the man delegated to be the shep-
herd OF the flock should be one who would
strictly preach the pure gospel In accepting
the call he felt that the new field upon which
he was entering would be one that would en-
able him to earnestly carry out his great
wish, and that was to preach Christ US the
Saviour of mankind.
DR.. Luccock then began his sermon with a
reference 10 the power in man TO adjust him
self to the circumstances that environed his
life. The point he made was tina. man has
an adaptability to work that made it possible
for him to conquer the things of this earth,
whether in prosperity or adversely. He spoke
Of the changes that occurred to man in his
career through life. which, he said, must be
bilities that sooner or later are placed upon
him.
The congregation will at an early date give
Rev. DR.. Luccock reception. and next Fan
he will be installed by the Washington Pres
bytery
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
Shccpshcad Bay

NEW YORK, July Following are the Sleeps
head Bay entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Futurity course Kingston, ,I3O;
Addie, 115; Yemen. l09; Lzzetta, LOG: Lnsfre,
l05, birmingham, lO3: Joe Ripley, 100: Sand0whe.
%; Governor Fifer, 95; Prince John, 90; JRdHs
Morrow, ll6: Wah Jim, iii; St Maxim, los: ,yRoes,
Il. Prig, Io5 each: Libertine, 103; Factotum, 9S;
Melba, 90; Bishop, 81. &c ~
SECOND RACE-The June stakes; Futurity
course. Paladin, 125: Havoc. Midgley, Man
chester, Vent Daric, The Commoner, Dolasrn,
Glad, l1S each; The Buffer, 115; Trophy gelding,
1l2
THIRD RACE-0ne and one-eighth miles Sport,
100: Candelabra, 10o; Herald, 9S
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Ed kearnev, 121;
Ornus, Roma, Joe Ripley, Longdale, Fred Doug
lass, lo Ell Rey, Major General, 1l2 each; Light
foot, Baroness, 101 each; Star Actress, III;
Setauket. l09: Son Melheur, 107
FIFTH RACE-Futurity course. Lune Dor
colt, los; Harry Reed, los; Redowac, l02; Lulu
flly, 100 Mosquito, Enchanter, Vent. 90 each;
Spaldimore Emma, May Fay filly, so each; The
Coon, l07; Forager, l03; Second Attempt 100;
Rompng Girl, %; Clovis, 80; Red Top, Asia, SO
each; Urania, Ettarre Little Ella, 80 each
SIXTH RAcE-0ne and one-eighth miles on the
turf. Copyright, 12s: Lizzie, l2i; Top Gallant,
l22; Long Beach, 100; Logan, 119; Kildeer, III;
st. Luke, ia; Young Arion, ia; Adelbert, ia;
Figaro, lib; Clementne, 112 Uncle Jim, San
joaquin, III; Del Norte, Baroness, los each; Pam
way, l00
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
The Cbomnionship Rccord
WON THE GAME IN THE FIRST,
The Senators Score Their First Victory o.
the Western Trip.

| The Senators Score Their First Victory ON
the Western Trip. 4tue
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The sun shone alike
upon the Senators to-day as it did upon the
Browns. 1t had wonderful effect on the
visitors. because it awakened them FROM oLhe
trance they are so apt to fall into. The ESme
was princil ally battle of the pitchers, and
while Breitenstein seemingly pitched the bet
ter ball, Esper kept the hits of the home team
so far apart that no harm could follow.
Ward met the second ball put near him in
the first inning for three-bagger. Hassa-
mer went to first on balls, and on Abbey's out
he went to second. Maguires single scored
Ward and the big man who is so ably filling
Joyce's position. On the throw in Mcguire
went to second and Cartwright's fly to Dowd
moved him up to third. Maui won first on
an error and reached second. Then Selbach
cracked out rafting single and what proved
to be the winning run crossed the plate.
The home team played great game after
that. not hit being made, and although the
visitors had men on bases not a run was
scored.
Shugart's three-bagger and put ont scored
one run, and Franks homer was the other7
The fielding of Tebeau was one of the
features of the game. He held everything
that came his way and on various occasions
he went in other territory to get balls. Sell
bach played well at Short while Cartwright,
Ward, and Hassamer showed much life dur
ing the whole game.
Over 1000 people called upon Miller to save
the game in the ninth inning as he went to
the bat in place of Cooley, who was playing
third. But the midget was not able to do it,
and groan went up. The score:
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
CESARO WAS HIS EXAMPLE.
Another Italian Anarchist Uses the Assas
sims Knife

| Another Italian Anarchist Uses the Assas-
% sins Knife.
LEeHoRS. July IA crime somewhat re-
sembling the numbering of President Carnot
was committed in this city to-day. As Signor
Bandi, director of the Gazette Livornesse,
was entering his carriage at O'Clock this
morning he was set upon by a man, who. it
was substantially learned was an anarchist
who drew knife and stabbed him in the alb
domen.
Signor Bandi was at once attended by ply
sicians, who decided that the Only hope of
saving his life was to perform the operation
of laparotomy. This was done, but Signor
Bandi died short time afterwards.
Prime Minister Crispi was questioned in
the Chamber CT Deputies in regard to the
murder He stated that Signor Bandi had
been stabbed and killed by al anarchist
owing to the articles that had appeared in his
paper against anarchism. Signor Bandi was
veteran soldier. He fought at Marsale and
Calatifimi Several deputies followed the
prime minister in speeches eulogizing the de-
ceased
throughout Italy. and the feeling against the
anarchists has been greatly intensified. The
blow delivered by the assassin caused the
dagger to penetr ate the liver. and the smi-
larity of the wound to that which killed Car
not. was remarked upon by the victim shortly
before his death.
AS yet the murderer has not been captured.
He was seen after the deed to run TO a car
riage. in which were seated two men. who
were, apparently waiting for him. He jumped
into the carriage. the horses were lashed into
a gallop, and the three men escaped before
any attempt could be made 20 stop them.
Sighor Bandi represented in Leghorn the
Reuter- Telegraph Company of London.
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Graduates of the Best Medical Colleges in
the Country-Physicians of the Widest
Experience in office and Hospital Prac-
rice of NOur Service Ercc

Graduates OF the best Medical COI1eScS IN
the Country-Physicians of the Widest
Experience in office and Hospital Prac-
ticc at Your Service Free.
Sufferers from Rupture. Varicocele, or any dis
ease of the pelvis. nervous, or sexual system can
have an examination by one or by all of these
experienced specialists free of charge. The
practice of DR. Parker, 1lI4 q street northwest,
specialist in hernia. varicocele aud nervous dis
eases has grown to such enormous proportions
that he has been compelled to secure the SER
vices of skilled ply hysicians and surgeons to aid
MIN i'm his great work Of curing the army of s,lf-
ferers that apply TO MIN for help. The great
reputation DR. Parker has earned from the al
most countless mum ber of ruptured and varico-
ce.cd patients he has cured and from the hun
dreds of trusses he has removed from ruptured
humanity and consigned TO dark closets never to
torture their victims again. has brought him a
patronage in Washington that has seldom been
equalled ny any specialist in this country. The
best citizens of our city and Of the whole country
who are suffering from hernia varicocela, and
other abdominal diseases are his patrons The
cure of these diseases has been reduced by DR.
Parker tn a mathematical certainty, thus he
never experiments and thus he suffers no fail
ures Careful, scientific treatment is assured to
all his patients and cures guaranteed. Raptures
and varicocels cured without operations, pain,
or detention from business Nervous or mental
depression impaired memory, failing or lost
power. blood poison of recent or long standing.
and all diseases of the sexual system treated
and cured. Women and children suffering from
rupture can be cured in from six weeks to three
months. Hours for ladies, from TO 12 o'clock
daily. Hours for gentlemen. from IL to 8, and
from to Z. 30. SUNDAYS, 10 to l.
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
PANIC AMONG PASSENGERS.
Collision Of an Excursion Steamer with
Yacht in He'll Gate.

Collision Of an Excursion Steamer with a
Yacht in He'll Gate.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The Starin steamer
Sam Sloan, loaded with excursionists, ran
into the steam yacht Aztec. of the Larchmont
Yacht Club, in He'll Gate to-day, cutting of
about twelve feet of the yachts stern and
causing a big panic among the passengers Of
both boats.
The accident was causei it is said. through
a misunderstanding of signals and as the two
boats were moving rapidly at the time the
crash was a terrific one. The strong tide
swept the badly-crippled yacht on the rocks,
and those on board were landed in safety.
The scene on the steamer was an exciting
one. the big excursion boat almost being
capsized by the passengers rushing to the
side nearest the shore. They were soon re-
assuerd. however, and the steamer continued
on its course.
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
Washington PARK
WASHINGTON PARK, July 1.-Entries for

WASHINGTON PARK, July 1.-Entries for to
morrow:
FIRST observation-disclosures of a mile Ala
bama. Sweetheart, Martha Grif1in, Caleb, Har
riet H., Roma, Linnette, Esther H., 100 each; Bot
Tucker, I03; Boone r., Pleasantrie, Walter o.
Overella. Choctah, Lily of the West, 105 each
Miss Young, Royal Spirit Porthos, Shanty Bob
Sun Up. Cheoa, Lissack, 102 each,
SECOND RACE-One mile Tattersall, 50; Prince
Leon, 81; Little Chris. 30; Hasty Monrovia, 95:
Gunwad, Little Walter, Woodruff, 81 each: Eva
natus. 10l; Bargain, los.
THIRD RACE-One mile Sister Anita, The
Kitten. 6s each; Two O'clock. Sc: Marcelie, 90:
Peytonia, 81; Amelia May, ss; Pat Malloy. r., 95;
Greenwich, g9. Semper Lex, 1Oo; ciusay, ,ioss
FOURTH RAcE-One and one quarter miles Kfua
Charlie, 93; Prince Carl, 95: Henry Young, lbs!
Faraday, III: Hawthorne, Ill.
FIFTH RACE-1hree-quarters OF mile Mica
rag ua, 93; Lulu T., Tariff Reform, 90 each; Al
cenor. 95; Ganelon, Dark Days 98 each; Cora
Taylor, 102; Sir Bevis Semele, Emma Primrese,
lO4 each; Antrim, l07; Gascon, 10Q i{ill
SIXTH RAcE-Three-quarters of mile. Flo
rianna. 93; Princeless, 49, Issie O., 102; William
T., Motor lo3 each; Ethel Gray, Geraldine, High
land, Contribution, 10& each; Maid Marion, Tar
tartan, l07 each Sir Abnaer. 100; Pedestrian, ia
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
They Tackled the Wrong Man.

Policeman Bloom, while walking along
Water street. in Georgetown, last night. was
attacked by gang of seven young toughs,
who attempted to throw him into the canal.
In a very shcrt time. however. they found
they had tackled the wrong man. for Bloom.
after arresting one Of them. Frank Hickey.
used his club with such good effect that the
rest of the crowd were glad to escape. Hickey
will be tried in the police court this morning
on the charge of assanlting an officer. War
rants will also be issued for the others.
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
JOnadah Election.

Centennial council, No. 4. Sons of Jonadab,
elected the following officers on Saturday
evening: Worthy past chief. A. NJ. Williams;
worthy chief. C. F. Burlingame; vice chief,
James Mooney; patriarch. Henry Yenny;
treasurer. Joseph Stickel; financial secretary,
William H. Young: recording secretary. D. F.
Brown; guide, A. Z. Cole; assistant guide,
John l. Bunch; inside guard, William Malloy;
outside guide, H. A. Martyr; organist, Willis
E. REYNOLDS.
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
MR.. FULLER's INJURIES.
An Opiate Had to Be Given to Allay
Dain

An Opiate Had to Be Given to Allay His
Pain.
After making further examination Of the
injuries sustained by H. W. Fuller, general
passenger agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad in the accident Iear Rapidan on Sat-
urdsy, DIR. Sewers found that besides the
fracturing of both Of his legs Mr.. Fuller had
also dislocated his ankle.
Mr.. Fuller suffered such intense pain all
day yesterday that it was found necessary to
keep him under the influence OF morphia.
He was. however, resting much easier ar
9o'elock last night. Mrs. Fuller arrived at
O'Clock yesterday morning from Keswick,
Va, where she had been staying
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
Have You seen the New Presents.

All purchasers of a pound Of TiIEA-NECTAR
or pound of A. d p. Baking Powder can now
make selection from the largest and choicest
aggregation of Special Presents We have ever
carried. Those who drink our Coffee know its
excellence. With the rebate checks We present
our patrons they can secure all the Crockery
fns<1 ztsr. = 8 IS 2ss 5sr pound; ExKBSs-
ing Powder. g cense per pound; O'clock Break
fast Coffee, . cents per pound; Java and Mocha
Blends. 80, 80, and 81 cents per pound
No other house sells tho same grades of Coffee
that we handle.
The Great Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea Company.
sol and 503 Seventh street northwest; 16s0
Fourteenth street northwest; SIS street north
east; 3104 M street, Georgetown, and stands in
AL markets Telephone 85S
NEWTON H BOWMAN. Manager.
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
Some Anarchist Meant Mischief.

VIENNA, July IA bottle containing pint
Of powerful liquid explosive was recently
found in the volksgarten. adjacent to the
Hofburg, one of the imperial residences. The
explosive was of the same character as that
which recently caused the death of the an
archist Bourdin while engaged in an attempt
to blow up the Greenwich observatory in
England. The bottle also had leaden ball
inside Of it, but it did not contain tube en-
casing quantity Of sulphuric acid, such as
RaasaDd ~ 1Ropxdin,s internal mnchine.
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
Mannerchor's New Officers.

The annual meeting of the Germania Man.
re-chor took place last night at the head
quarters, No. 1927 Seventh street northwest
After the usual routine business the following
bfHrers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, B. F. Schubert; vice-president,
Adoiph Manglitz; corresponding secretary,
William Heinemann: financial secretary. Carl
Pfngst; treasurer, August Schwarz; librarian
August Voehl. The meeting was well at
tended and unusual enthusiasm was shown.
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
found a Floater.

ATLANTIC CRY, N. J.. July 1.-The badly
decomposed body of man about s5 years Of
age, was found floating in the inlet this morn
ing by George Fitzgerald and John Frambes,
OF this city. The only article found upon his
clothing which could lead to identification,
was the head Of scarf pin engraved with the
letter "H."
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
They Drank Death from the Bo,,,e

BALTIMORE, July 1.-Anton Kahitone, of AIS
South Durham street, to-day invited his next
door neighbor, Henry Richards, to come
over and have n drink of whisky The drink
was taken. and AT a later stage the bottle got
mixed up with one containing carbolic acid,
OF which both men Iartook. resulting in their
death. Kahitone leaves wife and several
children. Richardson is unmarried.
The Washington times., 1894-07-02

Miller batted in place of Cooley in the ninth.
Earned runs-St. Louis ,: Washington, !.
Three base hits-Shugart, Ward Home runs
Frank Stolen bases-Shugart, 3. Double plays
Ely. Quinn and Connor, ,. First base on balls
-0f Breiienstein. D; of Esper, !. Struck out
By Breitenstein, .; by Esper, l. Time-l.40
Umpire-Mr Gaffney.
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
WON FROM The ST. LOUIS
Senator's Scored Four Runs and Made
Only Three Hits. aa;
MUCH LIFE SHOWN YESTERDAY
Sslbach Played Short in Good Style, and He
Batted in What Proved to Be the Winning
Run Esper Effective Throughout the
Game-Tebeau's Fielding Feature.

Ig5
Results OF Yesterdays Games. ssu
WASHINGTON, 4; ST. LOUIS, 2 II.
CIpvr1,Np IN. cu,c.co O II:
- Jnl
LOUISVILLE, 8; BALTIMORE, O ne
CINCINNATI, 9; BRoOKLYN,7.
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
Look in
Our Window

and see the frame full Of photographs
OF the beautiful little darlings who
have entered our BABY POPULARITY
CONTEST The prizes to be awarded
are displayed beside the frame. The
voting has commenced Each Soc
worth purchased entities purchaser
to one vote for his her favorite
baby 1t is not too late 10 enter your
baby now-send in its photo at once.
If you never tried that Wilson a. 50
true comfort shoe you have missed
treat for your feet We sell 'em By
| the dozen every day-only $500
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
The Rally Was Too Short

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July brooklyn made
a strong showing in the eighth inning and
all but won out the game on Chamberalns
wildness. The Reds, however, fielded almost
perfectly and pounded Daub hard OCCASION
ally. Attendance, 1000. -e-