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

ing following there was a meeting OF
the three superintendents and the picnic
committees of the schools ut the Presby-
terrain session house 1t was then voted
10 have martial music, to display more
bunting than usual, and in other ways
TO devote more money and attention to
the picnic than had ever been done be-
fore. There were no serious objections
to this plan, nor was there much OF the
usual talk against the falls rs picnic
site. The farmers were making money.
for crops and prices had been good for
several years, most men had their places
paid for, some OF them had money IN
bank, and why shouldn't they devote a
little of it to having good time one
day iii the year? There never had been
an accident at the falls There was real
ly no good reason why one should hap
pen now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10

Cherry and mahogany furniture can
be cleaned ii the following way TO look
almost like new: Dissolve a small lump
of common washing soda in some very
hot water. Wash only small portion
of the wood at a time with bit of fan
mel dipped in the soda water and dry it
Immediately with another piece of fan
mel rubbing until it Is highly polished
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10
SATURDAY, OCT. Is
AT THE HEADQUARTERS,
American :: League : Hall !!

Following is the membership
apportionment:
Club No. formerly LIST district),
5 delegates
Club No. formerly I'd district),
4 delegates.
Club No. formerly Sd district),
6 delegates.
Club No. 4 formerly 4th district,
5 delegates.
Club No 5. formerly 5th district),
4 delegates.
Club No. 6 formerly 9th district),
2 delegates.
Clubs Nos. "a and I'd formerly 7th
district), 1 delegate each.
Clubs Nos. Sa and Sb formerly 9th
district), 1 delegate each.
Total 80.
These organizations will now be
known by numbers, the district lines
having been changed.
The club officers in Honolulu will
call primaries for the evening of
THURSDAY, October 4th, and the
officers of the outside clubs for
SATURDAY, October 9th.
Voters at primaries should be only
persons registered for the approach
ing election and who are affiliated
with the American Union Party.
JAS. A. KENNEDY,
THEo. Z. SEVERN, Chairman.
Secretary. 3SUl-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10
Wanted.

THREE OR FOUR COPIES OF
L the DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL
ADVERTISER for January Is, 1894. Ap-
ply at the GAZETTE OFFICE,
3771-tf Merchant Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10

The which 1.-The History will be illustrated
excellence
artistic trimuphs
by the business
memo IN a most enthusiastic NJ
praise. artistic gem of the
PUBLISHED IN 1894
the motives OF
follow with other Developments and
hich literary worth The founda
different physical condition of different parts of
different influences brought bear the people
phloophay Ac
will commanding of this ambitious effort It
pagefuy
supplied with plans tables of useful
t complete of its character.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10
WANTED.

nNE COPY EACH OF PLANT
" ers' Monthly for February and
April, 1884, for which 81 each will be
paid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10

publishers arrangements
bengm made for the inerio the following
Committee of Safety the Executive
Advisory
The following firms have secured POSITIONS WILDER
ii. HACKFELD & CO,
PARLORS CUNNINGHANrS DOG KENNELS, SCHMIDT &
SONS, OCEANIC STEAMSHIP co, PACIFIC HARD
COOKE, LEVERS & COOKE ELECTRIC co,
T. g. THRUM, VIM 6. IRWIN & CO, OAHU RAILWAY & LAND
CO, JOHN MOTT, T. B. MURRAY, YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
CALIFORNIA FEED co, ITOHAN, DAI NIPPON, LOUIS
OTHER COLLEGES F. j. KRUGER COOKIES FERTIIIZING
WORKS, j. HOPP & CO., ". @. PEACOCK co. HAWAIIAN
HOTEL, SANS SOUCI HOTEL, MoCHESNEY & SON. WOODLAND
NEWS CO.
80 Special note propetors of
only for firms the limited
of
of the and those
pioneers will call at the publication
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10
SYNOPSIS:

SYNOPSIS:
Chapter PROF Alexanders History of King Kalakauas
Reign.
Chapter 2-Prof. Aexander's History of Liluokaan's
Reign.
Chapter ga Brief Account of the Revolution of 1898
Chapter "A Brief Account of the Provisional Govern
ment to date.
Chapter 5-Nnister Willis Letters to President Dole
abdicate
Chapter 6-President Does Reply
Chapter 7-Willis and Dole's Correspondence
Chapter S-Mnister Thurston's Protest issued at
Washington.
Chapter 9-NInister Thurston's Statement of the Hawai-
ian Case
Chapter 1O-President Does Specifications.
Chapter 11-Morgan's Report to the Senate
Chapter 12-The Senates Action Hawaiian Affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Oct. Especial THE suit
brought by Edward Flanagan to enjoin
the city from interfering with his variety
theater, was decided in favor of the city
today by Judge Parker. The city had ap-
pealed the case of City VS.. Flanagan from
the municipal court, where 1t was decided
that the variety theater ordinance was in
valid.
Steve Demahk, longshoreman, was
picked ~ this morning in an unconscious
condition below the Northern Pacific
headquarters building OH Pacific avenue
and taken TO the city hospital. He had
been drinking heavily, and it is supposed
that he fell asleep on the sidewalk and
rolled oil to the ground below, distance
OF about forty feet. He was injured at
Snohomish last October in a log chute,
and, though a large. finely proportional
man, is physical wreck. His condition
is supposed 10 be critical.
W. L. Ballard, barber, was arrested
this afternoon for going through his
room-mate's pockets last August.
C. h. Hurley. receiver OF the Point Def
ance railroad, will issue 81. 600 worth of
receivers certificates. 10 be sold at par and
to be used to pay the salaries of the re-
ceiver and his attorneys. and TO make any
necessary repairs the road may need.
The fact that Mayor Phelps, of Seattle,
has signed the telephone ordinance passed
by the council Of that city has revived the
talk of an opposition telephone company.
An application for franchise has been
hanging fire in the council for several
weeks.
Most OF the stores kept or owned by
Jews are closed today, the Jewish New
Year. The celebration was commenced
last evening in the synagogue and will
continue over Wednesday.
The Tacoma College of Dental Surgery
will open at the college building tomor-
row. A. K. Burns. NJ. d.. will deliver the
opening address
William Dorfner. formerly directory
clerk in the postoffice. was promoted today
to the general delivery. vice c. III. Barton,
resigned f. d. Vsirt was appointed direc-
tory clerk.
Ed Boss, Puyallup Indian, was found
guilty OF rape today.
A steam chest was blown out at the Ia
coma mill this morning. and the mill 10
shut down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02
Prospeetor Ham. Body Found.

On September q the body of man about
five feet seven inches tall, so years old
aud weighing 80 pounds was found in
the Skagit river two miles above Sedro.
The body vas badly decomposed. In the
clothes were found 81 70 in silver, pair of
spectaeles. a magnlfying glass. three
bladed pocket knife. two keys. short
lead pencil. a case containing an extension
drinking cup, belt and dirk knife. On
the feet we're worn a pair OF new shoes,
No. s, and IN one of the shoes was found n
fragment Of the Posr-IsTELLIGESoER of
June .. iSa4. Evidently the body Is that
Of ]. A. Ham, of Everett, prospector, who
had been In the Day creek region pros
pecting for placer gold ali the spring. On
July he constructed raft at the Cock
reham place. between Lyman and Ham,
ilton. and set out for Mount Vernon on
the current OF the treaeherous Skaglt
From that day he was lost 10 the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mayor George F. Bemis, Of Omaha, has
been acquitted OF malfeasance and mis-
feasance in office.
The residence of r. b. Pierce, of Wilmot,
Wis. was burned Saturday. Three sons,
whose ages range from IS 10 35 years. and a
daughter Is years OF age, persisted.
William Wootton. an Englishman. 40
years old. who claims to be son OF Will
lam Wooiton, the missing Reedley. CAL +,
rancher, has turned up and claims the
estate.
A cyclone hit Wichita, Kan. Monday
night, destroying thirty houses and barns
and tearing up 500 shade trees. Loss, $50.
co., A little boy named Fitzgibbon was
killed by lightning.
Over Si60. 900 was paid out Monday at
The Denver mint for gold, the largest
amount ever paid for gold on any single
day. The largest amount ever paid on
any single day before. since the mint was
established, was $f25, 900.
Three men were buried by the cavs-in OF
a sewer at Rochester, y. Y, Monday.
Ferdinand Ritz, IL years old. and Charles
How'd. so were killed. John Kick was
rescued. The accident was csused by re-
moving the braces too soon.
Fire DESTROYED the factory of Jone. &
Nuremberg, New York furriers. Monday
morning. The factory was the largest of
the kind in the country. Loss about S14,-
GOO. A number of firemen narrowly es-
capped death from falling walls.
The caissou explosion during the strike
at Chicago last summer was caused by a
defective shrapnel. Capt. William III.
Vose. OF Light Battery +, of the Second
artillery. and George s. Grimes, of Light
Battery A, of the same regiment, will be
tried by court-martial.
II is announced that the railroad run.
ming from Alfalfa, on the Pacific coast, to
Cuiciacan, has been purchased by a syndi-
cate of New York capitalists, and will be
Immediately extended to Durango, Mex
whore connection will be made with the
Mexican International G. p Hunting.
ton is said to be at the head of the enter.
prise.
A passenger train on the Santa Fs col
lided Sunday night near St. Joseph, Mo.
with u freight train on the Kansas CITY
st. Joe & Council Bluffs. The freight crew
is responsible. having disobeyed orders
| The injured are c. +. Page, engineer, and K
| A. TAFT, bavgageman. both of the passenger
train: \. W. o'Dell. Fred s. Buger anC
several other passengers, who were only
| bruised.
Herr Won Kederlin Wachter. a Prussiar
minister. and Herr Polsdorf, editor of tn,
| Mathematical. have been condemned {,
tour months imprisonment in iortres,
| for fighting duel near Berlin April Is
| Five shots were fired and Herr Polsdar
| was wounded in the arm. The cause O
| the encounter was an alleged libel upol
| Herr Won kederlin. then chi eff of the pres
department. in the foreign office. which
| Herr Polsdorf published in the kladdera
| datsck a comic paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02
A YEARS WORK IN A cauRcn.
Great Increase In Fret Presbytssh.
Congregation-The Financial stss..

Great Increase In First Presbvtas,..I
Congregation-The Financial stss,s
At the annual meeting of the Fiat pr.|
byterian church last evening. reports ss,|
read showing the condition Of ths al
chequer, the attendance during he rel
and the contributions. f. II. Whs]
worth, clerk of the session. M
ported the total benevolent contribus;oss|
to have been sl,709. During the vr
there have been 50 baptisms-4s inIsssl
and Is adults. The membership to data i
TO, an increase of lbs. There hare hsa
6deaths.
The board of trustees and board Of d..
cons presented a joint report shovia
number of pledged contributors to b u
aggregating So. 200 per annum. They ss
made especial mention Of the generoGg
of the pastor In contributing $1,000, hh
deducted from his salary between Junsl
1893. and June l. 1894.
The estimated expenses for the conias
year were given at $T.6o5 and the proh1As
income at 50, 466, showing probahlsds
felt of si.l39. there having o.
dtiiIik vi utout S&fx&
on account of current expenses dunzt
the past year. The incidental dst,
aside from the debt on account Of the nss
building. was given at 50, 4so.55. The dss
on the building and furniture was given =
go, 9iT52 The total cost of the buildias
and furniture were stated as having ben
S2T. 242 IS.
Reports were read as follows: sunar
school--Average attendance. 226; inccns
1886. 80: expenditures. s2o5.30. West ssfsi
mission-Average attendance, 30: Boais
ward. 30; Georgetown, is. Further =
ceipts-Ladies' Aid Society. $7i9; Lsdns'
Missionary Society. sl7965; Y. !. ~
Il. s406; Kings Daughters. $37.
The captain of the boys brigade rspmsa
a membership of thirty-tive and moi
encouraging outlook for the coming yss'.
w. X. Ballard was elected pressdsat ~
the ensuing year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02

be prosperous with increasing population
and decreasing money We were told snas
the repeal Of the sherman act would
bring immediate relief, bu. the clouds
have been darker and the business
depression far greater since the repeal.
The New York banks were still giutfeo
with money. while the continued TAI In
the prices OF ali commodities caused capt.
tai 20 avoid investment for fear OF furener
shrinkage.
Free coinage in the United States viii
not hood the country with silver. as Is 90
often predicted The European nations
will not send the billions of silver. which
they now use at ratio OF 1914 70 l
as standard money, 10 be coined
here st the ratio Of 10 10 i, nnlcn
would involve an enormous loss In the
ratio. besides the cost Of transportation
/ protest against the United States con-
tinuing a policy which increases the bur-
dens of the lahoring and debtor classes In
order TO increase the incomes OF the ricn-
In reference TO state and national banks
Mr.. Vest said:
"The legislation which taxed out OF ex-
istence the circulation of state banks is
gross perversion of the taxing power, aud
should be repealed"
Taxing up the tariff the speaker repeated
the history of the passage of the new tariff
bill as told by him in the senate, and de-
clared thar there was never q moment
when the Wilson bill could not have passed
the senate. He said:
eff any differences of opinion on the
subject exist between the president and
myself, it is that / am more ex-
IRENE in my views and have long
since discarded the fallacy of q tariff
for even incidental protection. The
statement that there was any issue
between the president and myself
as to tariff reform is false. The
statement that, l sympathized with Sem
ator German is equally false. If the
president had contented. himself with de-
nouncing those who forced the amend
ments upon US l would have said nothing,
but when he attacked the whole senate in
discriminatory for an action to which he
had given his approval as absolutely neces-
sary, l could not remain silent.
The new tariff law removes many of the
oppressive provisions in the Mckinley act,
and does not deserve the anathemas which
ignorance and prejudice have poured upon
il. If there were no regulations of duties
in the new law, should gladly support
II, because it provides for tax upon all
net incomes above 81, 200 q year"
Senator Vest referred to the compare
tive expenditures under Republican and
Democratic administration, asserting that
the latter was by far the most economical,
and closed his speech by assuring his
hearers Of Democratic victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02
NORTHWEST NEWS.

There is great rejoicing In British Column
bia over the better market for coal in the
United States. due 10 the Havemeyer Law.
IL means steady work for the Japs and
others who get out the coal.
Dan Markham, Popalist candidate for
Joint senator from Pacific, Wahkiakum
and Cowliiz counties. has been arrested
By United States deputy marshal for
ohstructing ths Columbia river with fish
trap.
The chief loser by the failure Of Frank
Hense's bank. at Centralia, was w. III.
Dryden, the lumberman. who had -, 800
on deposit. The bank held $500 Of county
money, aad 500 belongingsto H. Ii. Fat
land.
The Havemsysr tariff admits fresh water
fsh free OF duty. and If salmon are de-
clared not q salt water Gsh the New ork
and Chicago markets viii be glutted With
Fraser river salmon. caught By Jsps and
packed byChinese.
The meeting appointments OF ]. NJ.
Ready, Pop1slst candidate for supreme
Judge. have been Cancelled. There 10 more
talk than ever Of Withdrawing him from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02
spEECH BY SENATOR VEST.
At Kansas city, Opening the Missouri
Democratic Campaign.

KANSAS CRY, Oct I-Senator George G.
Vest opened the Democratic state cam
paigu az the auditorium in this city to-
night. over 1000 people crowded
the large iheater and accorded the
speaker perhaps as rousjng re-
ception rs any orator ever received
in Kansas City. Upon entering the hall
senator Vest was greeted with uproarious
applause, and when he arose to speak the
cheering became an ovation. He Was in-
trodueed hy John l. Peak. and made what
many people regard as one OF the strongest
speeches Of his career. lie said i'm part:
'If any one is here with the expectation
that | will attack the president of the
United States or any other Democrat that
expectation will not be realized. What
ever differences Of opinion as to public
questions may exist between the president
and myself, they shall not interfere,
80 far as am concerned, With
my daty ia the hour OF conflict aud
danger. nv contest IS now with the
enemy. not with Democrats. No word
from rae shall furnish so excuse for luke
warmness or hesitation BY Democrats. nor
give announcement 10 our foe
The Democratic party IA is32 pledged
itself 10 certain reforms: First the repeal
OF the Federal election Law. which author
AEE1 the Use % ANAkEa states N aFsHals and
soldiers at the Isols: second. the repeal OF
the sherman set, third, the re-
duetsoa of tariff taxation to a rev.
eaue basis; fourth, the iesseuine Of
governmental expenses. Gov. Mckinley
~ hss recent speech At Bangor. Ne.
made the statement that not a single
pledge Of the Democratic party had been
redeemed. " hen We rscollect that his
speech. carefully prepared ana made as
bad for the presidency, contains
net an all1sioa 10 h!s ylews op
the two great issues, silver coinage
and the income tar. IL is not sarurissng
that he shoUld aid meadacily 10 Goa.
ardiee. The Democrats party has. IN fact.
repealed both the Federal election Law and
tie Sherman act. While the oppressive
provisions Of the Mckinley tariff
have been eatirely eliminated, or
greatly modified. and governmental
expenses largely decreased. shall
Ret be 50 d5siageauous IS 20 eyaae
me fact thai the repeAl Of the
sherman act which authorized the pur-
chase Of silver b. the government. was
accompanied by serious and Irritating
diversity e opinion IN both she RepGo-
llcan aud Democratic parties We believed
EAsa and oesssys Eos tAas 10 eoaalsy can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02
GREAT DEMAND FOR FLouh
Novelty Mil Runs Constantly - y
creases Storage Capacity.

The Novelty mill AT West Seattle hsss
running day and night to ill III oEdsn
and has also made soinc inrvsr
ments. The storage capacity b. ~
doubled by the addition of . coapka
bins, and a large shed has been esai
which extends over the railroad tsafk. =
that men in loading during the raiay ~
son will not wet the -four. and isgsi
force can I've employed.
1t Is expected that October VII ~
lively month, as dealers from the intsFaa
will lay in a winters supply. ana y
present outlook for export trade sooa
The last China steamer carried ~ ~
mense cargo OF -four and was compeiisa
leave a large amount on the wharf a. -
TORN. China orders are coming ~ y
and the various Sound mills are rsinsai
night and day TO fiii them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02

charged With any loss TO the trust property
resulting from their cessation Of work IN
consequence Of The refusal Of the receiv-
ers TO aoe~ds TO terms upon which they
we're willing 20 remain IN the service
Such loss under the circumstances
stated. you'd 10 incidental TO the sitaa-
ton. and could not be attributed 10 en-
pIoyes exercising their Iawf1l rights in
orderly says. or TO the receivers in good
faith and fidelity 20 their ;rusf having de-
c.are1 o reduction Of wages and thereby
caused dissatisfaction among the employees
and their Withdrawal from the service.
The order Of Judge jenkins is reversed
n part. and the case remanded. with in
structious 20 sustain the motion 20 strike
out 70 the extent indicated in the opinion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02

SAx Francisco. Oct L-Business is gen.
orally suspended here today. and bankers,
public officials and wholesale merchants
are celebrating Labor day, which, a. such.
Is legal holiday By virtue OF an act OF the
last legislature. The so-calied lsborIng
classes are ignoring the holiday. however.
and there has been no parade or public
demonstration. In other words. labor
organizations continue TO boycott the
legislative holiday. which was declared in
spite Of strong petitions asking that the
frs. Monday in September be set aside. in
conformity with the national Labor day
law. On account or Admission day COM
ing in September, the state solons refused
to declare q second holiday IN that month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02
wom.n.. Missionary Meeting.

The second annual meeting oil tnes,
iumbia river branch of the Womans -
eign Missionary Society Of the hetnoas
Episcopal church, including Washinkse1
Oregon. Idaho and Montana, VIII % 80
In the First Methodist Episcopal chafEA
this city. today, tomorrow and Ihaf'a. ].
An elaborate schedule OF buslnsS =
been prepared, and the meeting prom.
to be one Of the most important Of ~ -
in the Pacific Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02
POLITICAL NOTES.
Florida elects state officers and lsgisl
fura flndav

Florida elects state officers and legisla-
ture today.
The Republicans of the Twenty-first
Pennsylvania district have renominated
Congressman Daniel r. Heiner.
San Francisco Republicans have nomi-
mated o. F. Wiley for public admins
traitor. and +. n. Worth for auditor;
treasurer, j. II. Widber; assessor, +. b.
Reed; sheriff, w. J. Ruddick; superintend-
ent of public instruction, G. ). Young;
tax collector. ]. ]. Moran. The non-part-
isans made the following nominations:
Auditor William Broderick; treasurer,
J. ii. Widber: public administrator, A c.
Freese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02
THEIR SUSPICIOUS CONFIRMED.
Police Find the Burglar and the Plum
der an Close succession.

Police Find the Burglar and the Plum
der in Close succession.
officers Mike Powers and John Kelly
yesterday made a fortunate capture IN tho
person OF John HaggeFty. inssmuch rs il
cleared up burglary and brought the
stolen goods to light Mrs. Hanley, of
IT'S West street, on returning from a
Posr-IsrELLiGEScER day trip 10 Tacoma
on sunday afternoon, found that the house
had been stripped of bed clothes and pro-
visions The case was reported 20 Powers
and Kelly, who arrested Hsggerty on sus-
picion. having seen him under the influ-
enee Of liquor and with money. and we're
taking .hiin TO Jail when Robert Packers. a
saloonkeeper, told them ne purchased bed
clothes from Haggerty.
The goods have been recovered, and
Haggerty will be tried for Burglary. He
says he used 10 work az the library, and
had well-signed letter of recommends
ton addressed TO the mayor. lie has been
convicted OF petit larceny.