davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15

A COMMUNICATION from Hilo,
published elsewhere in this paper,
contains some very sound sense on
the political questions which agi-
tate this country. Honolulu, like
Paris, is undoubtedly too apt to
forget that its population is not
coextensive with the population of
the entire group. The revolution
was in the nature of the case, the
work of the people here, but it was
endorsed and is supported by the
loyal annex ationists of the other
islands, who have FASTENED to bring
the strength of their numbers to
the service of the Provisional Gov
eminent and who are entitled to
equal consideration in determining
its policy. The Annexation Club
is not a thing of merely local
growth, but spreads its branches
throughout the group, and the
opinions of its members are entitled
to weight, wherever these may
happen to be.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY.

In our advertising columns will
be found a notice from the Ha-
waiian Electric Company announc-
ing that they have completed their
extensive works on the corner of
Alakea and Halekauila streets, and
are now prepared to furnish GUS
toners with incandescent lighting,
and in a few days will also be
ready to furnish electric motors
for power.
We have been requested by the
president to state that the works
will be in full working operation
this (Monday) evening, and the
public are invited to call at the
station, between the hours of z and
8 o'clock, to inspect the machinery
and premises.
We propose in few days to fur.
nish our readers with full report
of this electric plant, which has
just been completed at a cost OF
over 800, 900, and which would be
a credit to a city of much larger
proportions than Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15

The following letter from Mr..
J. K. Iosepa is convincing docu-
ment, and complete refutation of
the ex-queen's charges against
him.
EDITOR OF THE P. G.. ADVERTISER ::
DEAR SIR Il have seen in your
paper, the statement by the queen
of her reasons for promulgating a
new constitution and she has pub
lished my name as one of those
who advised her to proclaim new
constitution. To this false testi-
mony of the untruthful queen, [
now oppose the truth. Not all the
legions of Satan's pit can prove in
behalf of the queen that J. K.
Iosepa, representative of Hama dis
trict, ever went and advised this
untruthful queen to proclaim a
new constitution. Neither can the
drums of that queens two ears
testify to a single word that J. K.
Iosepa ever whispered in her ears.
There is the most positive proof
of my opposition to the constitution
which the Queen secretly prepared
with her circle, and of which I
never heard from the Queen that
she designed to make new con-
stitution. 1t is this In the
Legislative assembly [ made a
strong speech on the side against
the Bill to call a convention of
delegates to make new constitu-
ton, and my speech is recorded in
the book of minutes of the Legisla-
tive session of A. D. 1892, and was
also published in all the news
papers. Like dragon-fiy beating
against window-pane, the Queen
is striking wildly to obtain some
credit for her testimony and to
gain some advantage for her side.
l therefore make this public state
ment that all may understand this
doing of this untruthful Queen.
J. K. JOSEPH,
Representative of Hama District
in the Legislature of A. D. 1892.
Hama, Maui, Jan. 18th, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15

u DIR. BEcKwITH preached his fare
well sermon yesterday to the
church which has enjoyed for so
many years the privilege of his
faithful oversight and care. The
relations which have subsisted be-
tween church and pastor during
these years have been relations of
mutual helpfulness, sympathy and
regard, and no one who has shared
in them will witness DR.. Beckwith's
retirement without regret. He has
been faithful servant, not merely
of this church and this community,
but of the larger cause to which
the activities of his life have been
dedicated. He now leaves Homo
lulu for field which his advanc-
ing years will find less burden
some, if not less pleasant, and is
followed not only by the blessings
of his congregation, but by the
kind wishes of all, of any creed or
of no creed, who value goodness
and honor good men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15
3()7
January -, 1894.

1t is said that one-sixth of
plantation laborers' time is
consumed in keeping their
cane knives sharp. This we
believe is owing to the fact
that files are used for the pur-
pose and a lasting edge is not
put on the blade. The Frank
Walcot Emery File must very
soon supplant the file as a
whet stone, because the effect
is quicker and the result much
more satisfactory. We've been
sharpening all sorts Of cutlery
during the past week with one
of these sharpeners and find
we can put an edge on a knife
or pair of scissors quicker
with it than by any other
means. We sell them for
half a dollar and the supply is
limited; order now if you want
one.
Now that the plantation
managers are working day and
night to produce sugar and
sell it for a shade less than it
costs to make it, it is necessary
for them to practice economy
at every corner. We can help
them materially in the matter
of supplies, because our prices
are considerably less than in
other stores and the quality
of the goods superior to the
average run. We have had
wonderful success with our
Colorado brand of lubricating
oils, because they are manu-
featured of the very best
ingredients. The engine oil
has taken the place of lard oil
on many plantations and there
is no reason why it should not
on all. There's economy in
using these oils just as there is
in using the Hendry Breaker
and the Hendry Double Fur
row plows. If you can save
time of two or four mules or
horses you are just that much
in pocket, because you can use
them for other purposes. Our
stock of plantation supplies is
complete.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
FoRT STREET, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15
MR.. PRATTS FUNERAL.
Laid Away In the Nuuanu Valley
Cemetery.

The funeral of the late Frank S.
Pratt took place at 3 O'CLOCK Sum
day afternoon from ST. Andrews
Cathedral. A large concourse of
people assembled to pay their re-
spects to the deceased. The church
was filled in every part. Many pro-
minent citizens being present. AS
the hearse containing the body en-
tered the Cathedral grounds, the
Hawaiian National band struck up
a funeral dirge, and played until
the coffin entered the church, it
being met at the front door by the
Rev. Alex. Macintosh who con-
Quoted the service. Slowly the
procession marched up the aisle to
the chancel while Mr.. Macintosh
read the sentences beginning with
the words 81 am the resurrection
and the life" After the reading
of the psalm, the choir of the Sc
cond Congregation sang the hymn
Just as [ am without one plea"
Mr.. Wray Taylor accompanying
on the organ. The service in the
church was concluded by the choir
singing the hymn days and mo-
ments quickly flying" AS the body
was carried from the church to the
hearse, Mr.. Taylor played Handels
Dead March in Saul.
The pall-bearers were Messrs.
VIM. G.. Irwin, VIM. f. Allen, A.
S. Cleghorn, Godfrey Brown, Geo.
J. Ross, J. o. Carter, VIM. Foster
and Judge Whiting. There were
also sixteen kahili bearers, eight
on either side of the coffin, the lid
of which was covered with most
beautiful floral offerings. Major
Seward had the entire charge of the
funeral arrangements. Mrs. Pratt,
widow of the deceased, occupied
the front seat in the Cathedral.
The procession to the Nuuanu
Cemetery where the interment took
place, was headed by the Hawaii
an National band, and a large
number of carriages followed the
hearse. The remains were COM
mitted to their final resting place
by Mr.. Macintosh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15
MONDAY, JANUARY Is, 1894.

EVERYONE who knows Mr.. J. K.
Iosepa has been satisfied all along
that the charges made against him
by Mrs. Dominis were without
foundation. Mr.. Iosepa has now
denied these charges in manly
and decisive article which carries
its verifcation on its face.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15
Mr.. IOSEPA'S REPUTATION,
He Denies the Statements Of the
EX-Queen.
NO ADVICE as TO THE CONSTITUTION

lie Scores LiIiuokaIani and Her Actions
in Convincing Manner-He Opposed
the New Constitution, and Can Prove
1T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15

Daily Advertiser, 80 cents per
month, delivered by carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15
Hawaiian
Electric
Company
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS

The new works of the Ha-
waiian Electric Go. being now
completed, notice is hereby
given that from and after JAM
uary 18th the Company is
prepared to supply incandes-
cent electric lighting to
customers.
In a few days the Company
will also be prepared to fur
nish electric motors for power
and Of which due notice will
be given.
The Company further an
nounce that they are prepared
to receive orders for interior
wiring and can furnish fixtures
and all fittings in connection
with new service
Printed rules. regulations
and Company's rates can be
had on application to the
manager.
VIM. O.. Irwin,
o5oe-.f pRESIDENT II T 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
SOVEREIGN'S MANIFESTO.
Continued From First Page

rob the laboring masses and employ the
sword and the bludgeon and set up a
throne on the bones of the vanquished,
and declare their divine right to rule
over the balance of mankind.
THE PULLMAN COMPANY
claims that notwithstanding the wages
OF their employees were reduced to the
starvation point, there is nothing to
arbltrate because cars have been
built at q loss, yet it neglects
to state that the stock of the
company has been watered three
times over, and has not only been
able to pay Its regular dividends on
water and all. but that its stock has
long been and Is at the present time at
q premium on the stock markets. Mr..
Pullman cries poverty 10 His starving
employees and then retreats to his
princely. summer mansion on PuIIman's
Island in the St. Lawrence river and
wires the business men of Chicago that
he has nothing to arbitrate. Like a
Nero he laughs in luxury while devoted
martyrs burn.
II the present strike is lost to labor. il
will retard the progress of civilization
and reduce the possibility of labor to
ever emancipate Itself from the thral-
dom of greed, The dignity of labor and
all the victories won in the past are at
stake i'll this conflict. 1 beseech you to
be true TO your obligation in this hour
Of trial. Court the cooperation of the
generous public. Stand firm and united
in our common cause, and the victory
will be one of peace and prosperity for
the faithful. j. r. SOVEREIGN,
Grand Master Workman.
All Knights of Labor assemblies in
hn -;
master workman to take action OIL the
plan adopted at the recent conference,
all members being adjured 10 malntain
peace and order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11

-ty United States Marshal Jones and a
force of marshals are detailed to keep
unwelcOme intruders from close
proximity TO the scene of the
jury's labors. So rapidly have
the railroad attorneys piled up
information against rioters In the
United States district attorneys Office
that several clerks have been placed at
work filing it for the convenience of the
Jury. To Oliver Pagin, assistant United
States district attorney. will fall the
duty OF drawing the indictments. Mr..
Pagin said today that the jury would
have to make haste slowly.
: I'VE have an appalling lot of infor-
nation said MIR. Pagin, "but indict-
ments for conspiracy and melting to
riot are serious things. and must be
drawn up precisely. Therefore. 1t has
been suggested that the jurors receive
the testimony In practical way, keep
-ang the proper memoranda and finding
true bills from time 10 time. as the in
formation warrants the co-indictment
eof men for conspiracy against the gov
eminent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
STRIKE CONDEMNED.

If we are to have civil war. as Mr..
Debs threatens, the honest workingmen
will be on the side of law and order aud
right-as they were in 1S51.-St, Cloud
Journal-Press.
1t is our opinion that only the strong
arm of the nation itself will stop the on
ward and destructive force of this
mighty wave OF unrest and disruption.
Murdoch Review.
Be it said to the credit of Grover
Cleveland that when it comes to cues,
ton of preserving order and authority.
he stands by the constitution and not
by anarchy.-St. Cloud Journal Press.
Gov. Altgeld. who is so indignant
because the shadow of Uncle Sam has
fallen across the Illinois praires, Is a
pronounced socialist. and has never
cared to conceal that fact.-Washingto
Post.
To injure parties no. interested in
nor responsible for the acts of the Of
tenders, only loses sympathy for the a.
R. L. and weakenS their chances for sue
cess in proper strike.-Le Roy Iude-
pendent.
The popular verdict among disinter-
ested people is that the strikers are
wrong in paralyZing the business of the
whole country when they have no
grievance of their own.-Martln County
Sentinel.
The idea of plugging the whole eoun-
try into chaos on account Of a few ILL
treated men at Pullman is really in
sane and N uSt certainly fail if GOOD
government and order are to live. 1t is
a question that must be settled, how
ever great the cost, aud the sooner it
comes the better.-Sauk Rapids Senti-
mel.
The Debs strike is raising the devil
throughout the country, and the Door
man is the principal sufferer. This is
white mans war. however; the Afro
American, not being in any of the
unions, is not in it. The Atro-Ameri-
can is law-abiding citizen. with none
of the anarchistic tendencies which
seem to prevail generally nowadays
Afro-American Appeal.
Whatever it may have been at the
start the question has already got be-
yond such bounds, and conironts the
people now as a question that endan-
gers the rights and liberties of the
American nation; that threatens the
ownership of property and the very
foundations of the government ITSELF
Montevideo Leader.
Something will have to give, and
that something will be the A. Il. u.
1t Will not only have to give up the
fight, but will have to accept terms az
the railroad companies dictate. and
Justly. They commenced all unrea-
sonable, unjustifiable fight, and can
only blame themselves for defeat
Hubbard County Enterprise.
Debs has shown himself to be a crank
of the most dangerous species, and the
leaders of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive engineers and the Order OF Rail-
way Photographers have shown good
common sense by advising their mem
bers 10 have nothing to do with the
present uncalled-tor crisis.-Rushmore
Gazette.
One of the greatest. as it is one of the
most indefensible strikes ever inaugu-
rated, is in progress. Debs not only
seeks to boycott the railroads. but the
public press, the business men-every-
body who will not call this gigantic
system of wrong an inherent right. His
followers will be wiser when this strike
is over-but their wisdom will be pur-
chased at enormous cost to them.--Sauk
center Herald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11

Mckinley. N. w. j. jaeger, James Nor
rlson, q. T; Baldwin, }. II. Call, &. f.
Case. G. c. Whitney. John Lloyd 10.
M'LEoD.
0. d. Hutchinson, William Davidson,
Kee Wakefield. #. Nj. Paine, w. E.
Talb0ys, NJ. ThOeny, j. F. Beytein, II.
j. Hineman, William Harrington, ID.
Bergman-10.
l.. Lambersou. j. Z. Mattson, D. E.
Robertson, A. A. Ulsrund, Ii. Chris
tOfferSon-5.
Nj. +. l.. Shaiks. W. A. Hinton. II. 81
Dunn. George Wohlhuter. James Nc
Hench, b. F. Taylor, August Wenburg,
w. II. Hall, j. B. Barnes, Charles Nor.
rill, Aoam st. John-1l.
MEEKER.
G. Il. Strobeck, p E. Hanson, w. d.
Joubsrt. Andrew Nelson, E. Evenson,
w. Anderson, A. Sallberg. William Hill
debrandt. I. Il. Diamond. }. B. Akin
son Dr., A. p. NeIson-ll.l
MILE Laos.
r: c. Dunn, e. II. Rines, T.. 81. Galley,
X. +. Mcclellan, Z. n. Bacon, j. +. d.
Sadley-7.
MORRISON.
A. Il. Davidson. Dura Corbin, A. G.
Lawrence. William Long, Watkin Da-
Wis, Q. b. BuckmaD, Milo Young, C. A.
Lindbergh, A. p. McRas, l. w. Bouck,
Z. w. Shumaker-lI.
MOWER.
n: Kingsley, j. e. Sathree, ID. b.
Williams, w. Wright. Ira Padden, Fay
K. Smith, }. d. Allen, John Beach, &.
Hildahl. j. E. Flood. w. A. Frazer. ..
II. Brown, w. II. Woodwork, George
w: Phillips, G. j. Miller, j. Sohmer
--16.
MURRAY.
o. o. Holman, a. ii. Drake, A. H.
Fowler, Ii. w. Lampher, Ii. Z. Cross,
d. Nelson, j. Hobert, p. Erickson-S.
NICoLLET.
Z. Anderson, Philip Dick, John Peter
son, ID. Ficthorn. J. 3. Sackett, g. A.
Blomberg Jr., Sven Swenson, A. Mel
son, Benton Severance, d. B. Collins
10.
MOBILES.
D. Shell, j. A. Town, F. Hummiston,
Z. 5. Eastwood, George Slade. James
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
A VOLLEY OF BULLETS
From an Illinois Regiment Kills
and Injuries Several Rioters

From an Illinois Regiment KiIls
and Injuries Several Rioters.
SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, July 1O.-Com-
pany G OF the Fifteenth regiment.
commanded by Capt. Conrad, came into
collision with the mob at this place
today, and after patiently enduring
volley after volley of stones. fired into
the mob, killing two men and wounding
several others. The casualties are as
follows:
KILLED.
DOMINIC BARLOMER, Italian, shot
through head.
JOHN SALOLI. Italian. shot through
breast.
Walter Gregory, deputy, ribs broken,
badly bruised. Lush Kalp, deputy, shot
in the thigh. s. T. Powell, deputy,
shot twice in face. Unknown Italian
fioter, shot by Powell. Unknown
rioter. hand and arm badly Iacerated BY
bayOnet thrust while militia were clearj
ing streets.
The fight occurred at 4:3O o'cloce this
afternoon, when Rock Island train
bearing the troops pulled into the depot.
At the time of its arrival large mob of
Lithuanians, Poles and Huns were gath
cred upon the hill overlooking the
depot. The arrival of the train was
greeted with yells and jeers, and stones
began to rattle down upon the
depot platform before one of the
soldiers had left the cars. AS
the men filed out upon the depot
platform they we're greeted with a
chorus of yells. and the stones rained
around them. Capt. Conrad raised his
hand and called to the mob 10 stop throw
Ing stones. 1t obeyed him for an in
slant, but seeing the troops remain
passive, regained its viciousness, and
sent volley after volley of stones at the
soldiers, at the same time drawing
closer and becoming more threaten
ing. Capt. Conrad ordered his men
10 aim and as soon as more stones
came at the regulars he gave the word
TO fire. The mob broke for the timber
when the firing began and has not
assembled since. The troops went
back to Chicago tonight. Early this
morning as a party of deputies was
travelling from Princeton to Spring
Valley in wagons, some strikers in am
bush fired upon them. wOundlng Deputy
5. L. Powell in the face. The fire was
returned and one man was seen to fall.
Hid was, however. carried off by his
companions. and the extent of his in
JurieS is not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
A REAL FRENCH GIRL.
l9he Partisan Type Is Very Ornamental, Put
tho Peasant Girl Is the Genuine Article.

THE PARTISAN Type Is Very ornamental, Hut
tho Peasant Girl Is the Genuine Article.
In his clever skit, 1.-The Little Tour" Mr..
Henry James says that France may be Paris
lbut Paris is not France" This is probably
more true of France than Of any other country
and its capital in the world.
In the gay and beautiful life Of Paris, where
beauty and youth and mirth ana music seem
'Yieing with each other to make life one long
holiday; in the whirl of what seems q butter
Fly and inconSequent existence. there is little
-ot remind one that the peaSantry of France, as
opposed TO all this extravaganza and luxury,
people in the world.
This faculty Of doing much with little is
characteristic of the nation a whole, but
the peasants bring il to its highest point. And
il extends through the whole range of life. Let
nothing be wasted and make the best of every
thing is an Unborn feeling The few feet of
ground which lie along the waySide, by the
land in France blossom like the rose or are
yerdant with the tops of Succulent roots or
toothSome salad leaves. Given a few aromatic
herbs and some not too choice flesh. and where
usually with these materials an unpalatable
mess would result the French peasant will
make a toothSome and nouriShlng meal. The
French woman Of all classes works. The wife
of a state minister not only presides over his
household, but she has salon and is deep in
political intrigue.
The French peasant woman does the lighter
work in the fields as well as experimenting the
dairy and the cuisine; and, with all this indus
try, economy and toll, they never seem to grind
the love for the beautiful out of their souls or
their lives. Bright hueS, combined with an
artists mot a savage's) touch. graceful forms
for rude appliances, all speak the true SIt teel-
Ing that Is Unborn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11

Just back Of the Ferris wheel in the Midway
Fas erected an old-fashioned Normandy cider
press, and here the wayfarer could regale him
self with the amber liquid served by the hands
Of attractive French peasant girls whose Nor
mandy caps, fresh linen and launty black vel
vet bodices enhanced the charms of their
bright eyes and expressive, though irregular,
features.
Among these was Jeanette lie Barre, whose
picture is given above, and which is taken from
Portrait Types of the World, which contains
eighty pictures OF different nutionalities and
which is distributed practically free to our
readers. 1t is only necessary to send the proper
coupons and ten cents in silver to cover cost of
tubing, mailing. handling ETC., and the portfo-
ho is freely at the disposal of every one of our
aderS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
Nj. p. Men Will Work

KANSAS CITY. July 10.-A high Off
Ger of the industrial council tonight
said that the order from Debs to the
men on the Missouri Pacific to go out
would not be regarded. because the men
felt that the strike at Chicago had no
particular bearing on them. The Men,
phis system, which is affected more
than any other road here, is beginning
to move its trains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
Debs Still Confident.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-President Debs,
of the A. R. u, when seen late this
evening by representative of the Asso-
c!ated Press, said: II think our chances
of winning the strike are better
now than they have ever been and
l do not see how we can lose. The
laboriBg men all over the country are
coming to our aid in such numbers and
in such hearty manner that we must
soon win cut. | was never more conf
dent than now. Pullman will be forced
to arbitrate within few days."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
AR. U. Men Wantto Work.

OMAHA, Neb., July 1O.-The Fede-
rated Board of Union Pacific Employees
held conference with General Manager
Dickinson today in regard TO reinstating
the striking n. K. U. men. Mr.. Dick
lnSOn expressed Willingness to take
back all the men who had been peace
able and had not attempted to obstruct
the traffic of the road. The notifications
were sent to agents by General Traffic
Manager Monroe to accept freight for
nil nOintc