davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-25
GeneroI Aoprtisnnsats,
National Cane Shredder
PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS or
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

The attention of Plan ,,s
and Agents is called to ts ,s
following letter from ar
JOHN A. SooTT, Manager e
the Hilo Sugar Co., regards
the working of the NatioaaI
Cane Shredder, which he bas
just introduced into the Mil
of that Company:
WAINAKu, Huc, HAwAu.
Hon. WA. g. IRWIN, HoNoLuLU. n
DEAR SIR:-In reply to yours OF II
10Th inst. regarding the National Cans
Shredder furnished by the Uniyerssl
Mill Co. of New York, and erected hr
the Hilo Sugar Co. this past season.
would beg osay, that it has now lee,
In operation day and night during the past
three weeks working on plant cane, and
also hard ratoons, and it is giving me ~ ~
greatest satisfaction. The more / sac ~
its capabilities, the better pleased / an,
that put it in, as l am satisfied that Il
will repay the original outlay in a shoss
time, In saving of labor, higher extracN
ton, etc.
It is shredding from a50 to 400 tons on
cane every % hours with the greatest
ease, and it could shred a much laroey
quantity If necessary. 1t delivers the
shredded cane in an even uniform feed
to the three roller mill, which receives Il
without the intervention of anv labor
and as the cane is Thoroughly Shredded
or disintegrated it relieves the mill of =
great deal OF strain, thus reducing the
liability OF broken shafts. gearing, etc.
There is saving of four "a men daily
on the mill, as only one man Is reouired
to regulate the amount of cane delivered
by the carrier to the shredder. u has
increased the extraction from 4 to
per cent.
The economical use of steam is gene
rally serious consideration ia ADDING
new machinery, as in most mills the
boiler power is taxed to its highest limit.
IS IL was IN this mill, and any increased
iemand Decessitated an additional boil
n. But L lind that the shredder andthe
hree roll mill engines combined use no
more steam than the three roll mill
engine did when working on whole cane.
while doing better work and more of it.
md owing 50 the uniform feed on the
mill, the engine demands very little
attention.
The kegass from the shredded. Ane.
makes superior fuel. and the freA m
AVE less difficulty in maintaining a uni
orm pressure of steam than formerly.
Will be pleased to have call from
'arties interested, as it is Decessais 10
ee the machine at work to fully app. e :
late its capabilities. ~
l remain, very truly yours
(Sig.) JOHN A. SCOTT,
Manager Hilo Sugar Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-25
Hoods s s::;s. Cures

rfIla for rheumatism, and has derived 80 much
benefit from it that she declares there Is ne
other medicine on earth. We would not be
without it in the house if it costs $50 bottle"
7. VARLEY JOHNSON, San Jose, Cal.
N. B. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-25

shave for many years been q great sufferer
nom sCROFULA breaking out On my arms
and legs; they were covered with eruption and
sores, discharging all the time. Tried very
many medicines and consulted physicians far
and near. but constantly grew worse. I
have taken but three bottles of Hoods Sarsapa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-25

The publishers to
being made for the of The following Bode
The Committee Safety the original
Club, Officers
Advisory Bar the Conu
The following firms posions WILDER
co, III. HACKFELD & CREAM
PARLORS, CUNNNGHAArS KENNELS, SCHMIDT &
SONS, OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO, HARD
WARE co, E. o. HALL son, j. T. WATERHOUSE CASTLE &
COOKE, LEVERS & COOKE ELECTRIC LIGHT co
T. 6. THRUM, G.. & CO, OAHU RAILWAY & LAND
co, JOHN MOTT, I. B. MURRAY, YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
CALIFORNIA FEED co, ITOHAN, NIPPON LOUIS AND
OTHER COLLEGES, F. j. KRUGER, FERTIIJZING
WORKS. J. HOPP co, w. c. PEACOCK & CO, HAWAIIAN
HOTEL, SANS SOUCI HOTEL, McCHESNEY SON, WOODIAWN
FRUIT CO. CHAS. HAMMER T. W. HOBRoN HAWAIIAN
- Special
only for six firms
OF Trades
DESTROYS inserting beauty
spots OF the city and those Hawaiian
pioneers will call at the publication
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-25
SYNOPSIS;

Chapter Prof Alexanders History of King Kaakauas
Reign.
Chapter PROF Alexanders History of Lliuokalanis
Reign.
Chapter "a Brief Account of the Revolution of 1898
Chapter "A Brief Account of the Provisional Govern
ment to date
Chapter minister Willis Letters President Dole to
abdicate.
Chapter president Doles Reply
Chapter willis and Does Correspondence
Chapter S-NIinster Thurston's Protest issued at
Washington
Chapter 9-Minster Thurstons Statement of the Hawai-
ian Case
Chapter 10-President Dole's Specifications
Chapter 11-Morgan's Report to the Senate
Chapter 12-The Senate's Action on Hawaiian Affairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-25

Plans for erection of
these shredders may be seen
at the Office of the Agents,
where prices and other parti-
culars may also be obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Massachusetts Is Visited by a Big
Gf0cu,

Storm.
PITTsBURG. Mass, July 29.-GeoFge
B. Castle, aged 80, a grocer of this city,
was instantly killed by lightning at
Lake OData this evening at 80 O'Clock.
MIR. and Mrs. Castle and a party OF
friends. including Charles johnson, II.
j. Wagner, Mrs. Sam Williams and
Miss Lake Wagner. were all prostrated
by the shock. Every member of the
party was rendered unconscious. Mrs.
Williams was stunned but recovered
quickly. She saw the three men lying
face downward on the ground before
her. Mrs. Castle had toppled over
against the tree. Miss Wagner rushed
to the assistance of the men, who
appeared like corpses. She succeeded
in dragging one of them into the cottage
and returned fer the others, but was
unable to lift the proStrate forms and
ran for help to farm house near by.
The bolt had struck the tree, descending
on the opposite side from that Oh which
Mrs. Castle sat. Wagner aud johnson
will recover.
The storm throughout the southern
part of Berkshire county was terrific.
Charles UrQhart and a companion were
rendered unconscious for an hour by a
shock. and UrQhart's body was made
black and blue. Many other person S
were Frustrated by the lightning. Bolts
struck and damaged the Pierce block III
this city and tenement house at the
junction. At Lenox considerable dam
was done. AT Lanesboro a cyclone cut
a swarth twenty yards wide through
orchards and fields.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
DEMOCRATS CONFER NOT,
Because Senator Murphy Fails to
Arrive From Washin oton.

hEfitc FROM w aS1lnGCOn.
SARATOGA, n. Y, July 29.-This has
been day of rest among the politicians,
and save for the fish dinner given by
Fire Commissioner Scanned at Krum's
Lake house this afternoon, nobody
would ever have known there was even
suspicion of a Democratic conference.
Ihat there was to be one had Senator
Murphy been able to leave Washington
Is pretty we'll established by the arrival
of District Attorney Ridgeway, of Bos-
ton, who expressed his disappointment
when Senator Murphy's son said he did
not expect his father until the latter
part of the week. A politician who is
In position to know said today:
"Ihe fish dinner at Krum's was not
even an informal conference. Nothing
VIII or can be done until Mr.. Murphy
reaches here, for he will not only speak
for Senator Hill, but also for Gov. Flow
er. 1t is possible that the governor will
be here himself, for l understand that
II Is almost certain that there will be a
conference here on "Wednesday or
thursday. Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan will
be here OH that day, and. i'll accordance
Will tle ultillaluiH OF GOV. flOWer tndE
he will not run unless there is harmony
in the party, [ understand that Smith
Weed, Of the New York independent
Democracy, Mr.. Bissell. of Erie. the
Albany county Democrats and several
/ other Dolting divisions will be invited to
confer"
Mr.. Ridgeway said today: 81 have
not been invited to any conference, but
If L had seen Mr.. Murphy might have
talked over matters with him. Kings
county is in better shape than it was last
fall. and the candidates of the Demo-
cratic party will he supported. l may
not be here next Wednesday,"
Hon. Warner Miller said: ut seems
to Inc very probable that Gov. Flower
can dictate terms 10 the state Demo-
! cratic leaders, because he is really the
very strongest man they have"
Richard Croker. speaking of proba-
fbie Republican nominations, said: 1.-The
ticket L have heard mentioned the most
is Morton and Aldridge, the latter the
mayor of Rochester"
He would not speak on the subject of
"a DemOcra tic ticker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
WEEK IN III SENATE.
1t Will Depend somewhat on the
COnferees.

WASHINGTON, July 29-The proceed
lngS in the senate during the present
week will depend largely upon the con-
ferees on the tariff bill. If they should
reach conclusion during the present
week, as every one expects they will,
the report will be made to the senate,
that body having granted the request
for a conference, and the report will be
taken up at the first opportunity. What
ever the nature of the report there is
sure to be more or less debate upon it.
Even should the senate bill be accepted
by the house there will be some speeches
on the part of the tariff leaders, ami,
possibly, other senators. though in this
event there would be a general dispo-
sition to curtail them both in length and
number Oh account of the desire
which is felt in all quarters to bring
the session to close at the
earliest possible date. This disposition
would not be allowed to control in case
the report should indicate any material
concessions to the house. In case of
sugar, there are Democratic senators
who would resist the report, aud au-
other family quarrel on the floor of the
senate would be the inevitable result.
There are also Democratic senators
who would make strenuous opposition
to material changes in the metal, woolen
and cotton schedules, and the Repub-
licanS would in the latter event be
found participating. 1t is not probable
that Senator Quay will submit quietly
to any important modification of the
metal schedule, nor that Senator AID
rich will permit changes in the rates on
wOolens to be made without entering
q vigorous protest, and the result would
be the proloDgation of the debate with
the end Of forcing /. return to the senate
rates.
the first days of the week will be
given up to the sundry civil appropria-
tiOn bill, which the committee on an
preparations expects to report Monday
This always arouseS more or less de.
bate. The bill this year will probably
prove no exception, and 1t is likely that
two or three days will be devoted to il
unless 1t should be side-tracked by the
tariff. With the sundry civil bill dis
posed of, the general deficiency bill will
| be the only appropriation bill remaining
unacted upon by the senate. 1t mas not
! yet been considered by the committee
OH appropriations, but will be taken an
| as soon ss the sundry civil bill shall be
reported, and will probably he in shape
to be considered by the senate by the
time the sundry civil bill is out OF the
way. Four Of the appropriation bills
are IN conference, and reports upon
these may be expected during the week,
| with the possibility of more or less de-
| bate upon each. Ii time permits the
| general calendar presents a great yari.
ETY. Of matter for the consideration of
| the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
COL. BENNETT Is HIT,
But He Promises to Bob Up a Lit
tie Later.

But He Promises to Bob Up Lit
tie Later.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Col. Bennett,
some years ago we'll known Minnesota
newspaper man. but OF late years
prominent Democratic journalist of
North Dakota. was one of the lucky
fellows to draw fat and congeniaI
prize last year under Mr.. Cleveland's
administration. At the instance of Sen
ator Roach, he was appointed chief of
the examiners division of the sixth
auditors office. Then came along the
Dockery committee, which recommend
ed complete reorganization of the de :
partments. The reform lightning struck
Col. Bennett. ana his division was
knocked higher that Gilderoy's kite.
But the colonel is not proud. He
continues to draw his salary as chief of
division $4,000 until Oct. l, and mean
time is looking abroad for another billet.
He will get there all right enough. A
man who has lived several years on the
fruits OF a country newspaper in Minne-
sofa and North Dakota has learned how
to rustic for grub stake, aud Col. Ben
nett is not at all discouraged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
BRICE TALKS A BIT.
But Isn't Guilty of saying q Great
Deal

1 Deal.
{ NEW YORK, July Ex-senator Calvin
3. Brice was at Manhattan Beach to-
day. He said he thought the tariff bill
would pass in the form as amended by
the senate. He said that three or four
OF the senators-he would not men,
;tIon names-were in very Pc
culiar position. They, had early
pledged themselves to support
the bill. and this Notwithstanding the
fact that they objected to the Income
tax, and would much prefer to have
l stood out against it, just as Senator Hill
had done. But these senators had stood
by their pledge through all the ext
gencies of the senate fight, and had thus
preserved intact the body of forty-three
senators for the bill.
"These senators now," he went on,
watch closely any attempt to change
that bill from its form as they supported
it, and will eagerly accept any oppor-
tunity which would give them -oppor-
5tuniiy to bolt ana go over with Hill in
complete opposition to the bill.'
Senator Brice was asked what he
thought of Mr.. HIPS speech in support
of Cleveland. The senator replied that
such speech was directly in line with
HIPS policy of opposition to the bill,
which he had continually maintained.
Cleveland opposed the bill In his
Wilson letter with reference to
coal and iron. Hill was, therefore,
perfectly consistent in standing up for
Cleveland. Mr.. Brice said that the
senators did not view Senator Gorman's
speech as an attack upon Cleveland.
German simply stood up for the senate
In reply to charges made by Mr.. Cleva-
land in what had been originally a
private letter, but afterward. by its
publication, became public commune
ant tinu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
ANTI-LOTTERY BILL.
Many People Appear to Want 1t to
Become Law.

WASHINGTON, July ga strong de-
mand is being made by religious bodies
for the house to pass the anti-lottery
bill which Senator Hoar introduced in
the senate. and which passed that body.
Mr.. Broderick, of the judiciary commit
tee, who reported the bill to the house
Friday, has received hundreds of let
ters and petitions during the session
urging the passage of the bill, and the
other members of the committee have
been the recipients of much corre-
spondence on the subject. Most of the
petitions have come from religious Or
ganizatlons, but many individuals
have written. While the pres
ent anti-lottery laws were strongly
drawn to prevent the use of the mails
for lottery business, the measure now
before congress goes much further, in
voking the authority of congress over
foreign commerce. The penalties pro-
vided for by the pending bill are very
heavy, the first offense being punishable
by Imprisonment for not more than two
years. or by a fine of not more than
$1,000, or both, and, after the first
otfense, by such Imprisonment only. 1t
embraces persons who cause to be
brought within the United States from
abroad or deposited or carried in the
mails or carried from one state to an
other any paper purporting to represent
ticket share in any lottery or similar
enterprise, or who cause any advertise
ment of such an enterprise to be brought
into the United States, deposited in the
mails or carried from one state to an
other. 1t sttpulates that no part of the
bill shall be construed as repeating any
former act for similar purpose.
Some opposition was raised in the
judiciary bv those who argued that the
bill would be All infringement upon
personal rights. As a concession to
this sentiment, an amendment was in
serted providing that the contraband
goods must be brought into the United
States for disposal. Whether the bill
receives consideration from the house
this session depends upon how long the
session is protracted. Its friends are
confident that it will eventually become
a law. They point out that the publi-
cations which have been made to the
effect that it would interfere with
church fairs and similar enterprises are
unfounded, since congress has no Juris-
dlction In the matter except over the
mails and in the matter of commerce
between the state or between foreign
nations and the United States. With
local matters in the states it cannot in
terfere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
JApS ARE ORDERED OUT.
THE KiK6D0 ISSUES A WAR
EDicT.
ARMY AND NAVY RESERVES
Directed to Report at Their Re
spective Headquarters = The
Chinese Army Has Crossed
the Northwestern Frontier OF
Corea-Nearly 1000 Lose Their
Lives in the Naval Battle.

YOKOHAMA, July 29.-An imperial
edict has been issued calling out the
army and navy reserves and ordering
them to report at their respective head
quarters. The Chinese residents OF
Japan are greatly alarmed at the threat
ening outlook. and are fleeing from the
country in large numbers. AT Toxic
the conviction Is growing in official cir
cles that the Chinese negotiations are
simply preteXt to gain time in order
to allow China to concentrate her
forces for the purpose OF making an at
tack on the japanese. Reliable infor-
nation has been received at Toxic that
the main body of the Chinese army
crossed the northwestern frontier of
Corea on July 25. Furtier firings on
Japanese ships on the Corean coast are
reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
NEARLY 1890 DEAD.
Awful Loss of Life in Chinese
Japanese Battle.

Awful Loss of Life in Chinese
Japanese Battle.
SHANGHAI, July 29.-Late this even
ing further details of-the naval engage
ment reached here. The fighting, though
of short duration, was we're severe. One
of the Japanese warshipS got within q
shor distance of the transport Kow
Shing and discharged a torpedo at her.
The missile struck the transport fairly
and terrific explosion followed, and
tie Kow Shing began at once to fill.
Prior to the discharge OF the torpedo
the crew of the transport, which was
armed, and the military force Oh board
OF her made hard fight against the
attacking force. Many of those Oh
board of her were shot dead OH deck.
When the vessel began to sink there
was great excitement on board of her.
In the dire confusion that prevailed no
attempt was made to lower the small
boats. But even had such an attempt
been made, the boats could only have
carried small percentage of those Oil
board. Every foreigner OIL board the
transport, which had been chartered by
the Chinese government from an Eu.
giish company, was either killeu in the
fighting or went down with the vessel.
The loss of life was very great. OF
nearly 1000 Chinese troops on board.
only forty were saved. Only short
time elapsed between the explosion of
the torpedo and the laundering of the
transport. The vessel went down sud-
denly near Shopiont island, where her
commander made all attempt to beach
her. The Tsao Kain, which was cap
tured by the Japanese, was an old man.
of-war that had been impressed into
use as a transport. Many men were
killed on board of her before she fell
into the hands of the Japanese.
LONDON, July 90. - Advices have
reacned here Indicating that the Japan.
esq attacked the Chinese troops who
landed at Asan from the transports that
escaped from the Japanese wal ships.
1t Is added that China has prohibited
the expectation of grain or rice. Tor.
pedoes have been laid in the north
channel and the entrance of the Yang
Tse-kiang river. The Chinese govern
ment is buying war material freely,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
DEAD IN a CABoOsE,
Three Boys Lose Their Lives in a
Horrible Way

HARTFORD. Conn.,, July 30. Ray
mond, aged nine; Leroy, seven. and
Freddie, four, the children of James w.
Canton, an engineer on the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad, who
have been missing since Thursday even
ing, when they went to bathe in the
Connecticut river, were found dead at s
O'Clock this morning in the closet of a
freight caboose standing on side track
near the round house, not 500 feet from
their home. After numerous searches
for two days, Chief of Pol ce Bill or
dered the freight cars and railroad
property searched, and two policemen
were drawn to the caboose this morn
ing by the smell of decomposing flesh.
1n the trainmen's closet, shut by a
spring lock. they found the three
bodies entirely nude and badly decom,
posed. The inquest disclosed no evil
dence of foul play, and a verdict of
accidental death by asphyxiaton was
rendered. The caboose was newly
painted, and the children went there to
play, pack of cards being found in
the closet. 1t is supposed they closed
the door and could not open it, and soon
suffocated in the sitting hot air in the
enclosure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
HERBERT Is INTERESTED.
He Submits the Report of Board
OF Engineers.


WASHINGTON, July 90. - Secretary
Herbert, through letter to Senator
Squire. has submitted to the conferees
On the river and harbOr bill a report of
board of naval engineers. recommend
Ing for the benefit of the navy in Pacific
waters the construction of a waterway
connecting Puget sound with Lakes
Union and Washington, which was pro-
vided for in the bill as it passed the
senate. This board probably has been
examining the dry docks i'll course Of
construction at the Port Orchard naval
station, and have visited the proposed
water way. The report speaks of the
great advantage which access to Lake
Washington Will be to the navy as well
as TO commerce at large, and also en-
pGasizes the feasibility of the project.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
WILL CRU SH PULLMAN
BY Starting Great Rival Car.
Building ShOpS.

|. CHICAGO, July 29.-The Record will
tomorrow morning publish the follow
ing IF negotiations now pending are
carried to successful termination, the
striking car builders at Pullman will
quit in body and become the employees
of powerful new corporation organ
lied for the manufacture Of sleeping
cars and day coaches. For more than
week secret communications have been
passing between, the agent of the corpo-
ration in Chicago and the strikers
central committee. The striking work
men are thoroughly familiar with
the : difficult task of making
cars, and would thus save a new
concern the thousands of dollars which
it would cost to get new men started
! The na1es OF those back of the offer to
the. strikers will be made public within
week Or two. 1t is thought that the
corporation conducting the negotiations
isidsnticai with the one which filed its
articles With the Illinois secretary of
Stale early last week. 1t has q capital
! lzatIon oi s5.0O0,01O, and its works will
he located ut st. Louis. Much of the
money back of the enterprise has been
subscribed by Eastern and English cap
italists."