davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-09
STMR. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON. Commander.

OAm6hON. Commander.
VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 8
O'Clock z. NJ, touching at Kahului, Huelo,
Hama, Hamoa and Kipahulu, Maui, and Pa
aunau' Hawaii. Returning will arrive at
Honolulu every Sunday morning.
% No Freight will be received after
P. M. on day of sailing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-09

Consignees must be at the landings to
receive their freight, as we will not hold
ourselves responsible after such freight has
been landed. While the Company will use
due diligence in handling live stock, We
decline to assume any responsibility in case
of the loss of same, and will not be respon-
sible for money or iewelry unless placed in
the care of Pursers.
w. @. WILDER, President
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
Capt. j. A. KING. Port Supt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-09
Election of Officers.

A T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
n the Pepeekeo Sugar Company held
this date, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year; and until
their successors are appointed:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-09

~ Sale postponed untill MONDAY. Novem.
Der 90. 1894. 15s7-3w
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
LOCAL BRIEFS.

St. Patrick's day in the morning.
w. H. Robinson was yesterday ap-
pointed notary public.
An order of sale was made last night
in the case of Chas. Goldman vs.. w. A.
Woods.
Notice of location of the Jessie MIN
ing claim in the Cave Greek district,
was filed yesterday by J. w. Meador,
Thos. Johnston and James Vessals.
The show windows of J. A. Plattner,
the harness dealer, were yesterday
dressed in a highly artistic manner dis
playing to the best advantage a large
variety of goods lately received from
eastern manufacturers.
Goldberg Bros, whose enterprise and
activity take various forms, have ar
arranged for May Day picnic to be
participated in by the children of the
schools. The project meets with the
fullest appreciation Of the school trus-
tees and parents of pupils.
There was received at THE REPUBLI-
CAN Office last night from the wholesale
liquor house of E. GAM box of min
eral water, white rock and Waukesha
and ginger ale of an excellent quality
This is part of carload lot received
yesterday by this enterprising house.
As proof of the difference in tenn
perature between the vicinity of Ph@'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
ST. PATRICk'S DAY BALL.
No More Pleasant Event In the So
Cial History of Phoenix.

No More Pleasant Event In the So
cial History of Phoenix.
GARDENERS Hall last night was ablaze
with glory in which the Irish green was
consonantly mingled with the national
colors of America. "The Harp that
once through Tara's hall, etc. found re-
presenta ton in floral design and sham
rocks were displayed with lavishness.
These eloquent and beautiful reminders
of the Gem of the Sea were over
shadowed and protected by the strong
folds OF the American flag.
This first observance of St. Patrick IS
Day in PhOnix was in the highest de-
gree successful for nothing was lacking
to make it SO. Its managers had pro-
ceeded with the energy and enthusiasm
characteristic of their race. The de-
corations were superb, the music by
Ariola's orchestra was enhancing and
the patrons though so numerous as to
almost constitute crush were of the
best people of the city and vicinity.
No more pleasant event has ever oc-
Cured in Phoenix than the first ball
ever given in honor of the good st.
Patrick,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
ARIZONA SHUT OUT.
Colorado Shippers Excluded From
the Southwest.

CnS SOUTHWEST
DENVER, March 6.-Wholesale men,
manufac surers and shippers are loud in
their condemnation of the Southern
Pacific on account of the prohibitory
schedule which is now in force on the
line against Colorado products of all
kinds. "The rates are such that the
Colorado man is as effectually shut out
tory had Chinese wall around it,"
remarked leading manufacturer
yesterday. The manufacturer had been
informed few minutes before that the
rate on soap IN carload lots to Benson
had gone up $3.50 per 100 pounds, less
than carload lots being charged for at
the rate of $212 Canned goods, which
were formerly carried for 81 go and 81 rs
are now 81. 80 and $2.12. Crackers, for
merly 81. .75 and 50 go, are 50. II and 81 81
under the new schedule. Other rates
are advanced in proportion. Flour is
now charged for at the rate of $1.41 to
Benson, whereas the rate last sum-
mer was SO cents. The rate on beer
in kegs is $1.57, of which the San
ia Fe receives 88 cents and
the Southern Pacific SO cents.
AS the Santa Fe has haul of 1853 miles
and the Southern Pacific haul of only
It's miles, the injustice of the latter's
charge is plainly apparent.
1t is the unanimous opinion of the
shippers that the charge has been made
by the Pacific coast line in order to shut
out Colorado and let California inter-
ests into the southwest. The advance
falls with special severity on Colorado
milling men as the flour consumed in
the mining camps of Arizona has been
heretofore largely obtained from this
state
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
FRY'S FORCES.
The Industrial Army Disinte-
CRATES.
Grave Concern Felt over PoSSibili-
ties of Trouble With the Dis
banded TrampS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Los ANGELES, March 16.-"General'
Fry's army of unemployed, organized to
march on to Washington, is grotesque
failure. The city council, the board of
supervisors and the officers of the asso-
ciated charities met this morning and
decided to relieve all meritorious cases
of destitution, but to recognize no Or
ganization of unemployed. Five hun
dred dollars was subscribed for imme-
diate use. Work will be supplied on
the streets and the vagrant laws will
be enforced. The authorities will dis
perse any army of like organization.
Tho army numbers about three hun
dred. On learning the result of the
meeting the army abandoned its bar
racks and marched out of the city, ap-
parently beginning its great march.
1t had no organization and no leader
chip. Its leaders are said to have
looted the treasury and the main body
was without funds or rations and a
large majority was without blankets.
Before they reached Alham bra, five
miles distant, many had dropped out
and retreated to the railroads in hope of
catching trains. Deputy sheriffs and
constables along the line of march have
been notified and will vag the members
of the dispersed army as fast as op-
portunity offers.
Sheriff John G. Cline received infor-
nation this afternoon that many mem
bers of the industrial army who left
this city this morning were in the
vicinity of Monrovia and that it was
their purpose to hold up the through
freight train on the Santa Fe which
leaves the city at O'Clock this evening.
The sheriff called to his aid large force
of men as deputies who will proceed to
the locality on special train.
Brlgadier-General Johnson and the
sheriff are in communication with
Governor Markham, who will order out
the National guard if necessary to do
so. Trouble of a serious nature is ap-
pretended and feeling of grave con-
Germ over the situation is apparent
among the officers. All kinds of rumors
are ahoat. 1t is possible that an en-
counter will occur before morning and
the railroad authorities are prepared
for any emergency.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
THE GOVERNOR Willis.

The Police Board Controversy to Be
Settled by the Courts.
DENVER. March 16.-Notwithstanding
all warlike preparations it now seems
probable that the controversy between
Governor Waite and the police board
will be settled peacefully by the su-
preme court. The governor is at this
moment considering proposition sub
mitted to him by the attorneys to ask
the supreme court to decide who are
the legal police commissioners. The
court can compel the attorneys for the
old board to appear and argue the
question and under the circumstances
will undoubtedly consent to take up
the case at once.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
THE Coloners Secret Marriage.

NEW YORK, March 16.-The Evening
Post says: "A certificate filed at the
health department by Rev. DR.. John R.
Paxton shows that w. G. Breckenridge
married Louisa R. Wing on April 29,
1898. This was a secret marriage and
the public ceremony took place last July.
1t is thought this may play part in
the Pollard breckenridge trial as going
to show that when he promised to
marry Miss Pollard in the presence of
Col. Moore, chief of police at Washing
ton last May, he was not in position
to redeem the promise, being already
married
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
The Bland Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The silver
seigniorage bill which passed the senate
yesterday will not go to the president
until next Monday. The senate not
being in session today the vice-presi-
dent cannot sign it until that body
meets on Monday. 1t was however.
presented to Speaker Crisp today and
received his signature.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
MISS MADELINE.
The Plaintiff Herself
Takes the Stand.
She Accompanied Col.
Breckenridge
On His Lecturing Tours Among
Religious Bodies.
A Recent Discovery Shows That the
ColonePs Marriage Was Quiet
Unobtrusive Affair.
By the Associated Press,

Dy tlie AssOcldtSu freSS.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-At the op-
ening of the Pollard Breckenridge trial
this morning the plaintiff herself took
the witness chair. She testified regard
ing her life in Washington, omitting
the earlier stages of her acquaintance
with the defendant. He endorsed all
her papers for position in the civil
service bureau. In the last days OF
August, 1892, he met her at the Balti-
more & Ohio depot at Washington, put
his arms around her, kissed her, took
her to carriage and told her he was
determined to marry her, and she
promised to marry him. The witness
detailed at length tine constant atren-
ton paid her by Breckenridge, saying he
visited her daily, sometimes twice a
day and often in the evening.
He paid her expenses on a visit to
New York and accompanied him on q
lecturing tour to New England.
Before Miss Pollard left the stand she
testified that Breckenridge had taken
her with him on several occasions when
he went out of the city to address reli-
glous bodies. He had given her no
reason for the postponement of the
dates fixed for the marriage and she
never asked for any until the scene in
the office of Col. Moore.
"From the night he took me to
Sarah's in 1884," said Miss Pollard
dramatically. there never was a sug-
gestion of disseminating those miser-
able relations until he left me with all
sorts OF promises, pleadings and loving
words on May 10, 1893"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
Culminated Murder,

TACOMA, Wash, March 16.-William
Cushman and W. W. Rnssell, farmers,
were shot this morning at Lake Tapps
near this city by John Arcott and his
his son. Cushman was killed and
Russell was badly wounded. Both the
Arcotts surrendered to the sheriff this
afternoon. The crime grew out of a
fight over county road at Lake Tapps
which has kept the entire settlement
in that section at war for many months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
Golden Wealth.

GUAYMAs, Sonora, March 16.--Since
the discovery of rich placer beds at
Torres many prospect borings are being
sunk. Gold comes up on the augers as
large as grains OF wheat and the soil
gives evidence of being as rich in gold
as was ever dicovered in Mexico. Ma
tive and American prospectors are
focking in by hundreds. Many are
meeting with good results.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
To Save His Neck.

OTAowA, ILL.,, March 16.-The attor-
neys for Prendergast, the assassin of
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, made ap-
plication to the supreme court this
morning for writ of supersedeas to
stay the sentence of death against their
client pending the application for new
trial, alleging numerous errors in the
trial
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
Tho ReIchstag Opens.

BERLIN, March 16.-The reichstag a.
sembled today after months recess,
during which Finance Minister Miguel
has completed his reform of the fnan-
cial program. The tobacco and wine
taxes will be vigorously opposed and
the session is likely to be marked by
some lively scenes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
The Cripple Creek Strike.

COLORADO SPRINGS, March 16.-Sheriff
Bowers, who is in charge of the posse
at Cripple Creek to prevent interfer-
ence by strikers with the men who have
gone to work in the mines, sent to this
city today for a half dozen men as
deputies and quantity of arm. and
ammunition. It is thought trouble will
break out first on Bull Hill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
The Marine Knocked Out.

MUsKEGoN. Mich, March 16.-After
a fierce fight early this morning, Chas.
Wickey of Saginaw, knocked out La
Blanche, the Marine, in the fifth round
with blow on the jaw. LaBlanche
claims that he injured his hand in the
third round.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
The War Is Over,

DENVER, March 16.-The war is over.
Governor Waite has at last decided to
submit the dispute over the police
board to the courts,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17

Wanted-Clean cotton rags at this
office for wiping machinery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17
The Big Chief in Arizona

YUMA, March l6.-Richard Croker,
the New York Tammany leader and
party passed through Yuma today on
their tour of the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17

Donofrio's confectionery fresh every
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-03-17

nix and the foothills is shewn in the COM
parative condition of the almond crop.
While the trees in town are yet in
bloom the orchards near. the foothills
are now laden with almonds as large as
nrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

All 10 quiet 1T McKees2ort. Pa. and no
effort is being made to run the tube works
with non-union men.
Commodore BenedIct's steam Yacht
Oneida, with Mrs. Cleveland, Ruth.
Esther and nurse and Mr.. and Mrs. Bene-
dict and Mss Benedfcs aboard. arrived nj
Buxzard's Bay. Mass. Friday.
The Cunard steamer Lucania arrived At
Queeustown n Friday from New YORK. She
lowered the best record thirteen minutes,
and az the same time sailed seventeen
miles more than any of the earlier vessels
Her time WAS days. r. hours. IS minutes.
The assets OF Steel A Walker. ST.
Joseph. Mo-, will not he nearly sufficient
to meet the obligations. and the creditors
may not get 30 cents on the dollar. "a the
liabilities now aggregate nearly 81 .0Oo. .tCD
The shrinkage 10 in property surned over
as assets.
Tho National Furniture Association, in
convention at Indianapolis, elected Otto
Steehnan. of Indianapolis. president A
resolution was passei protesting against
the proposed amendment to the Wilson
bill add;n 10 per cent. ad vaioren duty
on iooking-glsss plates.
The new bill for funding the debt to the
government OF the Central and Union Pa
cine railroads agreed upon by the house
committee on Pacific railroads. provides
for the issuance OF 3-per cent. nonds, inter
est payable serni-abnualiy. to run fifty
wears Beside she compans % are required
TO pay the United States seuii-anngaiiy
one-half OF per cent. OF the entire debt for
ten years, or q total OF 10 Ter cent for that
period. thus liquidatiag one-tensh of the
totsl indebtedness. The aexi ten years in
4 similar manner Is per cent. mus, He
paid the third ten yearsi20 per cent. the
fourth ten IS per cent, and the iifth ten
wears 80 per cent. thus wiping out the
debt in hfty yeara Ii interest on the
bonds is in default ninety days she govern
ment mar forecsose- 1hs bill 10 ihoughs
10 be An administration measure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

higher little damage can ne aoae. a. IN.
settlers are now all removed far l<vonf
tae rsssh af the water. The steamer
iFansier returned frcm ksfr lsnsl-
tnS ths afserneea and brparhs down
sse'sas from a freight train that has
eTsn osoeSssfsd raeTe. Traffic IS sssss
- q ssaaasisll- The Australian and
ehaas hners are due The beginning Of shs
week and u - net known what viii he
Done Win the fresghs and passengers
Issesfsph service 10 ssill Gemarassxst
hssS The steamer Qae~n called in sasss
morning Tor the Raymond exc .rssoa
party reported wrecked. A. there is no
enancs OF the party getting through fresa
bann for q week Ct least the steamer
proceeded 10 Alaska without tA,m. Sah-
scripsions 10 the relief fund are coming in
rapidly from all parts of shs province and
Eastern Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09
TROOPS our IN OHIO.


Striking Mtners Refuse 20 Permit she
Hauling or Coal Trsfus.
WHEELING. W. Va, June &-Miners
from Moundsville and Gienville, number
ing 500. are marching to the assistance Of
the rioters At Bogss Run, where Baltimore
4 Ohio trains are blocked. II the Ohio
militia starts the trains on the Ohio side
the miners will transfer their operations to
the West Virginia side
BELLArRE, o.. June s-Militia we're un-
loaded At McLainsilie at O'Clock thi,
afternoon. The miners Immediately dis
persed. Five coal trains are ready To
leave on the Baltimore & Ohio road at
mine siding twenty miles west of here.
The miners we're dispersed without
trouble. but they threaten to stop trains
At all hazards.
BRfBGEPogr. o.. June s--Militia to the
number OF 700 have arrived here. The
miners, who outnumber the militia. are
msssed on the hills and are signaling
back and forth. Trouble 10 likely TO fol-
!ow an attempt to start coal trains.
CoLuxsus, o.. June s.-Shsriif Scott. OF
keimont county. teiegraphed Gov. Ne
kiniey today that the miners at Wheeling
creek this morning burned q bridge on the
NtN'eA@hAs A<ofsashS WGctIDk fO30.
About 800 men are threatening lives and
property. The governor wired Adiutant
General Howe. nov in Guernsey county.
TO send some troops 20 Belmont
NEW PHILADELPHIA, o., June 6-Sheriff
Adams read the riot act last night TO
miners and milimen eongregated 10 pre-
vent train leaving. bur they did not dis
perse. Ties, timbers and rocks we're pat
on the track and . tsestle fired A car
containing soldiers xas fred into. When
il became known that the company was
ordered 10 the armory the crowd cheered
AsgrIs's FxRSy, o. June a-This morn
Ing an unsuccessful effort was made TO
run coAi trans on toe Cleveland. Lorraine
& Wheeling railroad after . weeks ise-up.
Ties we're placed on the track, dynamite
used. resolvers tired and knives exhibited.
The train was run back. The bridge ~
Whisky Ran xas burned and troops have
been ordered to she Geld.
PsTTsuuss. June She Piusbnrg coal
operators, BY vote OF 6 TO s., decided
today TO send acommstsee OF three 70 the
Columbus conference siih power to act
PkosIA. ILL.,. June s-John l. Gear.
leader OF the Pekin TseseFs and . farmer
member Of the legislature. was arrested
today.
bsEosTows. Pa. June s--Three at
iempss have been made By the strikers
within the past tseasy four hours - wreck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09
THE UPPER TKAsER RISING.
But the water ls Lower ss vsaeouver
and New WessmiBstsy.

vascorvEs. r. c., June s.-Reports re-
csived from the interior today state that
the river 10 rising again. though slowly.
During the thirty-six hours ending nj o
o'clock last night the river a, QaesneiIe
had risen - inches and Was still rising.
The rises reported al noon today from
The interior are as follows. ksmloof=,
IL inehes: Ashcroft. 8 inches, Bald
win. I2 inches; Lytten. Il inches;
North Bend. 8 inches: Yale, 3 inches;
KalE Landing. unchanged. Al Mis-
sson the water fell 2sf inches.
and st Langley 3 inches The high tides
being now over. the people of Westminster
feel relief that the water will begin 10
suhside 81 the lower portion of the river.
This morning the water was 2 inches
lower than yesterday at high tide. and IL
IL hoped that . further ial will occur to-
morrow The mills, however. are rot ret
able 10 resume work. and the streets 10 The
swamp d istrict are siiii flooded.
From down the river more encouraging
reports are received. The dSkes have been
strengthened ard those not yes gone are
expected to withstand the rush Of water.
A house wzs seen Goating ia Hope slough
on Wednesday. hus IL Is not known where
IL came FROM From al appearances II
xas deserted
Is - stated that even ii the waters rise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09
THE FLOOD ON rHs o. n. . =.


speeafsttea - 10 It's Probable Ea~cs
On the Reeetvsrshap-
unARs, June S-Ths damage done 10
the Oregon Railway a Navigation Com
rany by the recent aood IN the Columbia
and Snake rivers seems TO have been con-
stdersey evercstimated. according To
Secretary T. NJ Orr. Of the Union Pacific,
although Mr.. Orr sad 10 would be irnpossi-
bic 10 estimate the damage until after tho
waters had subsidized, leaving the rails ex-
posed. lie thought, however. that no
more than I0o mics OF track would be
found damaged. and in many pl ace~. hs
said. tha track would b found intact
when the waters fell. The repairs neccs-
ssry TO bring the track oack 10 its old con-
diiion viii be made by the Union Pacific,
but the q. X. & y. Co will have TO make
good she amount expended for mainse-
nance and repair of the road Probably IL
wili take 81. .oso. eoo TO put the road back in
normal condition. which viii leave the nes
earnings of the oregon Company in .
dilapidated condition.
The iiood which has covered the Coluu-
bia river valley like sea comes i'm q NEST
inopportune time for the bondholders Of
the q. X. & n. Co, who contemplated
fling bill for q separate receiver. In
railway circles IL Is thought the bill viii
not be taled nov until the damage has been
repaired by the Union Pacific, when they
will jump in and take the road away. But
there viii be few heartaches on the part Of
Union Pacific officials when the road
sewers its connection With the overland.
Since issi the traffic people Of the Union
Pacific have been In . constant stew over
their position in the ralouse country. and
continual auarrels have ensued with tho
Northern Pacific and Great Northern over
Pacific coast business Should the O. r.
& \. Co get separate reccivership IL
would leave the Union Pacific in much
better condition for through arrangements
than by its present lease Of the line, which
kaesudes 1000 miles Of track and water fa-
cilitiea Altogether conditions are pre-
carious. and people at headquarters are
not inclined to speculate - 70 what the
out come will Be.
AZ Union Pacific headquarters Il vas
given out that tho washouts along the
Snake. between Payne and Market lake,
distance OF twelve miles, will BE- repaired
by Sunday night, when IL il thought the
rsceding waters Of the Columbia will show
how much work must be done on the
Oregon Railway lire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

AAcoS. Nc.. June s-sses-rai MANAGER
IranaAii and Superintendent W. e
A1rifn. OF the Kansas 4 Texa. Coat Ccua-
pany. With Deputy sheriff Rock. report
thas another attack uss made as. asrht
On mine where negro miners are ~ work.
About $50 shots vefe fred INTO seneuseas
houses. the coal shaft house, sheds. etc.
which are fun Of noaes today. bas no enc
vas Wounded The pump house vas
burned