davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

In q speech to the Democratic convent
tion Of Missouri, Representative Tarsney
praised the President as the apostle Of
tarif reform and said, "There was Val
ley Forge before Yorktown, Bull Run
before Appomattox; there was BsnediC
Arnold before Gentlemen Of the con
vsution, pardon me Il legislative courtesy
forblds me TO carry the parallel further ID
There was no need to infringe the de-
lightful humbug Of senatorial courtesy.
The members Of the convention shouted
"Hmi Hinl"
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
sullivan's Wing nt ToIedo.

TOLEDO, May 15-Sullivan's wing Of
Randalrs army arrived here and after a
consultation with the authorities it was
permitted to go into camp I'm n deserted
stockyards i'm East Toledo The army will
rest until Friday and endeavor TO secure
recruits None but American citizens with
knowledge of the English language and
the object of the march will be accepted.
There are i2 men in the band and THEN
uniform consists Of cape ulsters and red
fnIf hints.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
Sanders and sis Army In Hail.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, May 1.-THE trial
of General Sanders and his army was con
cluded, and Commissioner Waggener rem
dered his opinion, holding the defendants
to the United States court for trial. san.
ders' bail was fixed at $500 and that Of each
of the $50 men at 800. Marshal Nealey
was ordered to take them to Jail in case
bail is not given.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
seircd Frnli Train.

OGDEN, L. T., May lL-Forty men who
came from the west forcibly took posses
sion of through fruit train on the Union
Pacific road and held it five hours They
were induced to give up the train 10y the
city marshal, who said they should have
provisions. They agreed TO go east on foot
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

IT Is a matter Of some interest but Of
no honor to know that Tammany Hall got
It's name from mythical Indian sachem
Of the Delaware tribe Of the great
Algonquin family, Tamsnend It may
be that Tamanend OF Tammany was one
Of the tribe whose name was Rsnappi
lthe collective term for men) now written
Lenape or Lenno Lsnape. but It Is certain
that be did not belong TO the period.
when being subject 10 the superior
Western tribes, the Delawares we're
called women" and not allowed to 20 to
war.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

We admit, we have never hesltated 10
admit, that whenever legislation for
protective tariff begins dishonesty. fraud
and bribery appear. What is the odds
whether legislators call themselves
Democrats or Rspublicansg The Repnb
licans went into pow.r with the distinct
agreement that tue tariff should be re-
vised in the interest OF the people; the
Mckinley bin was a revision ia the in
terests Of the variols trusts, campaign
subscribers and rich millsrs. Many OF
the latter wrote the clauses which were
TO afford the protection" they thought
they ought to have Could those fellows
have less influence with Eimunds. Al
dricb, Quay, Higgins, Chandler aud Har-
rison than with German. HUI Murphy.
Smith and Morgaug Protectionism
smells as bad under one naue as another.
This German bill is no worse. except fol
the personal deception Senator German
practices, than the bill with which
Aldrich conjured in the same committee.
No name applied to the robbery aud fraud
Of protective tariff bill can make then
sweet It is the rotten system which 4
bad, not the funeral directors who ar,
laying it out
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

TRUSTS are the symptoms, the effects
Of the disease; they are not the causes Of
the disease Take away the protective
tariff and we shall soon deal out justice
to the trusts.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

THE solicitude OF the trusts to preserve
the beauties Of the protective tariff is
touching Their interest in the welfare
Of the American workingmen Is pathetic
1t Is glorious to live in a free country
along side of them
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

TIE victory Of Judge Clayton in Della
ware county does not appear any more
creditable to him than some Of the Della
ware state victories have been to Senator
Higgins. They seem to have been won
by the same methods Of Republican cult
which Is not changed by the boundary
line separating the county In Pennsyl-
vania from the state Of an honorable
name.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

TIE Republican Senators propose to
procure tariff delay at any cost Mean.
time what becomes Of the plea that the
apprehension Of tariff legislation causes
commercial and Industrial depressioa2
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

IL the Republicans were In the major
ity they would not dare to refuse TO
revise and reform the McKialey bill
They would cut the protective tariff
so that the trusts would not recognize H.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
cosey For Congress.

MAssiILoN, o., May lL-Aftcr being
chairman OF the Democratic central com.
mittee for five years Peter Smith has come
ont in favor of j. S. Coxey for congress.
The financial claims of Mrs Coyey No. /
have been settled, and her former Husband
is expected back in Aassillon on 1siy 20
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

ExrosE the sugar trust; it is a creature
Of the protective tariff. The more igno
miny heapsd on the trusts the sooner we
shall be rid Of the cause.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

WE do not believe any American
worklngman" has proposed to brlbe or
to influence the Senators to increase his
rate Of wages.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

IN the midst Of all this news o T
the armor plate frauds, let us not
forget that the srmor plate contract
was bestowed upon the Carnegie firm by
the Harrison administration. There was
no competitive bidding. The Midvale
mill did not get a chance to bid.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
WOOIandSiIk

Silk and Wool Sublime
Cloth, $I.25.
Silk and Wool Fayette,
$I25, white, cream and colors.
White and Cream Henri
ettas, so, IS cents and 81.
- Cream Albatioss, so cents.
Cream Surah Cloth, IS
cents.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

THE Democrats are not making any
objections TO the sugar Investigations.
Let's have them. Let's prove that the
Sugar Trust has direct interest in the
protective tariff, That will assist us to
consider the relations between other
trusts and the protective tariff.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
A Fiue Work of Art.

You will miss it If you neglect the op
portunity to secure Famous Paintings
Of the World" the finest work Of ait
ever issued at the price. Thirteen parts
now ready at tho EVENING JOUHNAL
Office at 10 cents each. Twenty parts
complete the portfolio.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

HAD Congress reafirmed the Mckinley
act much Of the distress OF the last year
would have been relieved. and it begins
70 look somewhat as If the Mckinley act
would be reafnrmed In SIS most important
particulars Morning News.
That Is broad and indefinite assertion.
Yet the News cannot mention even three
Of those "most important particulars. "
It cannot state how much Of the dis
tress Of last year would have been re.
loved" The Mckinley bin stimulated
manufacture, caused overproduction and
then there was a stop TO catch up.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

How much under I'D minutes will the
10 mile road race be ridden IN Satu--
day az Front and Union streets2
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

Send your carpets to the Diamond Stale
Carpet Cleaning q Upholstery Work., No
1iS King street. Telephone 6i2
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
To Bind the "sIehts and scenes of the
VorId.n

Arrangements have been made to bind
the "Sghts and Scenes of the World,
in half Russia and gilt edges for 81.
Bring them 10 the EvEEIEG JOURNAL
office. All the back numbers on hand to
replace any that may have teen mislaid
or missed
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
Charming PicturesI
Beautiful Paintings!

Reproduced
At q
Maryelously
Low price.
Not
Lot Of
Figures
That have
To be
Done this
Or that
With, but
Human faces
And figures,
Mountains
And lakes,
Woods and dells.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

We make now aud relay ola carpets
also upnolstrr aud repair iorniiure Of all
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

TnUnsDAY. ~ u. -.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
Tho bribery Charges

The morning hour OF the senate was en-
livened by the introduction of q resolution
by Mr. Lodge to investigate the allega.
tions OF attempted bribery of senators; also
thc allegations IN a published article of
various alleged misdoings in connection
with the tariff. Mr.. Lodge wanted the
resolution considered at once. but Mr..
Cuckrell suggested that il be printed and
lie upon the table.
Senator Lodge, when asked for an ox-
PLANTATION OF his resolution for an invcsti
gntion of the reported attempt TO bride
Senators Hunton and Kyle, said;
~ know nothing OF the matter person
ally, but the statement made Is specific
and coming so soon rs it does after the
publication of the alleged efforts of the
Sugar trust 90 influence legislation by uu-
fair means 7 have thought that commit
Zee should be appointed To- inquire into the
whole subject. II Is my opinion that il
such work is going on an the facts should
Doc known, and my only purpose in present
ing the resolution Is 60 bring them out"
kx-Representatve j. a. Buttz of Buttz-
Vile. n. d., whose name was mentioned In
connection with the alleged attempts to
purchase the vote ol senators Kyle and
| iiuntou on the tarin bill has determined
/ 10 ask iun Investigation M the hands OF
the senate Of the charges made against
him Major 8uitz called ON Senator Hans
brOugh oi North Dakota and asked advice
as to what he had better Do
iic made general denial of The charges
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-16
3O7
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 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 a pair of scissors quicker
with it than by any other
means. We sell them for
half 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, 1894-01-16
THE
TUESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1894.

IT IS to be hoped that the
proposition to send the Band to the
Midwinter Fair will be favorably
considered by the Councils. The
Government will incur no expense
in the matter, as the travelling
charges will be betrayed by the Ha-
waiian Village Company, and the
boys will get a vacation to which
they are entitled. There is no bet
ter way to advertise Hawaii than
with Hawaiian music. The Band
is representative one, though not
composed of natives. No doubt the
people of Honolulu will be sorry to
part with the boys, but the parting
will teach us to appreciate our
blessings when we have them.
Honolulu is surfeited with sweet
sounds, and can get along very well
with an interval of silence. Mr..
Berger can concentrate the admir-
alton of San Franciscans upon his
performers for a few weeks and
still get back in time to play in
the Hawaiian Republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-16
TOMORROW.

Tomorrow is the anniversary of
Hawaii's greatest holiday. The
greatness of this holiday is not all
realized yet; some of it is still in
supposition. Yet as Shylock justly
concluded that Antonio was "suffi-
Gent" Notwithstanding his means
were ''squandered abroad" SO we
may with equal propriety affirm
the gains of January 18th to be
we'll worth counting and rejoicing
over, even though some of them
still depend on time and fate for
their final realization.
Enough, perhaps, has been said
about the 18th of January and its
meaning. We need not recount the
goods which it has already secured
nor those which in the fullness of
time it bids fair to secure us. We
are not quite out of the woods, but
we are long way, at any rate, from
the den of the dragon, and the rev.
olution, with its final object as yet
unachieved, has brought us enough
to be thankful fora government
responsive to public opinion, re-
strained by sense of the deepest
responsibility, animated by the
highest aims. The State, as the
highest function of the social or
ganism, should express the highest
and best life of its members. The
revolution of last January has lift
ed bare fact to the plane of the
ideal, and made the Government of
Hawaii stand in this full represen-
tative relation to the best intelli-
gence, the purest conscience, and
the highest social aims of the ma
ton.
Let US then celebrate worthily
the anniversary of day which
means so much, bidding defiance
to LAND rats and water rats" and
all other vermin which infest the
good ship, and expressing afresh
our determination to stick by the
cause, abandoning none of its ends
and relaxing no energy until every
one has been realized.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-16
District Court.
MONDAY, Jan. Is.

MONDAY, Jan. 10.
Lakalo, for drunkenness, forfeit
ed bail, and three others were fined
81 and 81 costs.
Six Chinese were fined So each
and 81 costs for playing game OF
dominoes at which money was lost
and won.
E. McGloeklin, charged with as
sault on Jas. Daver at the merry
go-round on Saturday evening, was
discharged.
G. Patterson, charged with being
drunk in his hack, forfeited his
$25 bail.
Fred Weed, charged with assault
and battery on Thos. Mcclure last
Saturday. T. Mcclure, sworn,
stated that he was driving up Fort
street. While passing outside of
Reynolds Golden Rule Bazaar, he
felt something hit him near the
ear. He looked and saw Weed
drop his hand. Defendant had
shots in his hand and also in his
mouth. Weed said that another
young man behind the counter did
the shooting with a sling shot.
Fred Weed was discharged.
Oopa and Mano, two native boys,
were sentenced to three and five
days respectively on the reef for
riding Piipiilani's horses without
permission.
I All Hoy, for furious driving, was
fined SIS and 81 costs.
I Six Chinese for smoking opium
at the Tong Hing Society were mol.
pros'd. and discharged.
Four Chinese for assault and
battery were remanded until JAN
uary IS, and two other Chinese
law breakers were remanded until
January 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-16

their newly acquired power to its
fullest extent, and it is equally evil
dent that there are those in their
ranks who are capable of organizing
their less demonstrative sisters. The
first election in which women have
exercised the franchise marks an
epoch in the history of Australasia,
but whether the experiment Will
prove successful yet remains to be
seen. In the meantime, future de-
velopments will be watched with in
terest by the rest of the Australasian
colonies with view to following or
not following the lead of New Zea-
land, according as the experiment
may turn out socially-a success or a
failure
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-16
THE IMMIGRATION LAWS.

Among the many valuable arti-
cles contained in the last edition of
Thrum's Annual is one on Chinese
immigration to the Hawaiian ISL
ands, prepared by w. III. Wright,
which will repay careful perusal.
Mr.. Wright has the information on
this subject which is CLEANED from
a long service in the Foreign Office.
The article gives brief sketch
of the history of Chinese immigra-
ton, and follows with statement
of the existing laws and an explain
alton of the procedure under them.
Of the $4,000 Chinese now in the
islands hardly third are supposed
to be employed on the sugar plan
tations. Counting out 1000 women
and children, the rest are on the
rice plantations, engaged as mer-
chants, clerks and artizans, or pur-
suing the delights OF vagrancy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-16

There are supposed to be about 800
engaged in this pet business in
Honolulu. They should be made
to go to work, of course. 1t is very
easily said, but not so easily done.
The Government can no more iden-
tify them than it can pick out and
distinguish the grains of sand at
Waikiki, and, happily, there is as
yet no Chinese society here with
powers great, secret and irresponsi-
BILE enough to control them.
We are more strongly impressed
as the months go by, with the
necessity of a registration system
which shall make it as easy to
identify every Chinese as to find a
number on Broadway. When such
system is once in operation the
Chinese evil will be a thing of the
past. Chinese competition with
white labor will cease. The Chi
nese menace to European civiliza-
ton will disappear like cloud
from the horizon. The laws now
provide for registration of all
Chinese who shall hereafter enter
the country. But, as already point
ed out in this journal, such half
registration is no registration at all.
The requirement of a photograph
would undoubtedly be of great
service in facilitating Identified
ton. The only certain method
however, is to register every Chi
nese, those who are here, as well as
those who may come. If the con-
finement of such registration to
the Chinese alone be obnoxious to
any principle of law or natural
justice, then let it be extended to
all the races here. When this is
done, the Government will at last
be in position, not only to make
laws, but to execute them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-16

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-16
Circuit Court, First Circuit OF
the Hawaiian Islands.
In PROBATE.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
l. OF Ono luke, Late of Honolulu, Oahu,
deceased.
A document, purporting to be the
Last Will anu Testament OF ono luke,
deceased, having on the 18th day of
January, A. ID. 1894, been presented to
said Probate Court and petition for the
Probate thereof and for the issuance of
Letters Testamentary to Kealoha luke
having been filed by her, it is hereby
ordered that MONDAY, the 18th day of
February, ID. 1894, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
of said day, at the Court Room OF said
Court. at the Court House Building in
Honolulu, be, and the same is hereby
appointed the time for proving said Will
and hearing said application, when and
where any person inter- sted NAV appear
and contest the said Will, and the
granting OF Letters Testamentarv-
Dated Honolulu, III. L., Jan. y, 1894.
By the Court.
GEO. LUCAS,
'5oS0-td Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-16
Book Your Orders
At Once +!

Messrs. Kohler & Chase of
San Francisco have kindly con-
sented to allow us the SER
vices of the leading man in
their Tuning Department (for
d limited season only who
will arrive in Honolulu in
February.
We are now prepared to
BOOK ORDERS for Piano Tuning
and Repairing, same to be fill
ed in the rotation as received.
Notwithstanding the extra
expense incurred by obtaining
this experienced man, the
usual Honolulu prices will
prevail.
The PUBLIC will recognize
the fact that this is an oppor-
tunity seldom offered them;
the name of Kohler & Chase
being a sufficient guarantee of
the mans experience and good
work.
WN. B.-We beg to in
form those parties who left
orders with us for Mr.. Benson
to fill upon his return from
Maui, that we have received
information of Mr. Benson's
departure for San Francisco
last week.
BOTH TELEPHONES roo.
Music Department.
The HAWAIIAN News Co, LID.
35S7-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-16

The ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers to any part of
the city for so cents a month, in
advance. Subscribe now and keep
up with the new year. Ring mp
TeIeDhOuo No. So.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
MANY KILLED 1t STEAMBOAT.
100 Persons Said to Have Been
Buried Beneath Debris
Four Moro Earthquake Shocks at
Constantinople To-Day.
by Associated Hresa.l

CONsTANTINoPLE, July n.-Four
fresh shocks Of earthquake were felt
here to-day. Up to this morning many
house have fallen ct STEAMBOAT. At the
Grand BazaUr the jewellers quarter fell
this morning and merchants fed, leav-
Ing their valuables behind them.
1t Is impossible as yet to give the'num-
Der OF killed and injured, but It Is Known
that over one hundred and Nifty people
are buried beneath the debris.
The Reggie tobacco factory and other
houses at Djouvali have been seriously
damaged. and several persons have been
killed in that quarter. The shock was
very severe at the Princes Islands. At
Prinkipo, the Orthodox Church and
many elegant houses and villas were de-
stroyed.
In this city four houses fel, and q
number Of others were damaged, five
people being killed. At Ga.ata ten people
were xii! ed and great damage was done
to property. Al the village 81 Stefano
the Catholic Church and monastry fell.
buryinS eleven persons beneath the ruins.
From nearly all the villages In the vicin-
ity come similar reports. except from
about the Bosphorus, where the damage
was sight. and public buildings generally
escaped.
No news Is to be had from the prov
inces. as the wires are all down. 1t Ia
reported that the village OF Adabaxar
has been completely wiped out Of exist
snce. No English or American victims
are reported from any part Of the earth
quake shaken district.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
SUICIDE IN THE PARK.
Unknown Old Man Greets q Police.
man md Shoots Himself.

Park Policeman Hargert met an old
man walking through the Ramble in
Central Park about $50 o'clock this
morning, who remarked to him:
II think 1t will be very warm to- day."
Yes; 1t looks that way" the police
man replied. The old man. who seemed
very feeble, moved slowly along.
Ten minutes later Hargert was star
lied by the report of two pistol shots.
they sounded In the direction of Flag
Bridge. north OF the Ramble. Hurrying
there, he found the old man with whom
he had recently spoken ly ing on his side
dead "'N
A big 32-calibre pistol was clutched in
the thin, white nerveless fingers OF his
right hand. One bullet ne had fred into
his head behind the right ear, the other
through the heart. He must have died
instantly.
looking old face, AS II the world-weary
traveller had been only too glad to die.
Inc body was sent to the Morgue
There were no letters or papers In the
dead mans clothes to tell mis- name or
VINO or what he was, or the causes
which led him to kill himself.
He was apparently about sixty years
old, and dressed In dark coat and vest.
checked trousers. brown derby hat,
laced shoes, white cotton shirt and UNI
derwear, standing collar and black tie
In the clothing were found two pairs OF
eyeglasses. penknife. twelve cents in
money and cheap handkerchief