davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-05

Dr. Pierces Pellets are specific for bilious
ness, headaches, constipation, piles, and
kindred ailm ents.
What paper does your neghbor take?"
milne, guess. can't find it more'n half the
time since he moved in"
ABERDEEN, O., July q, ISL.
MEssRs. LiPPMAS Bros, Savannah Ga.
DEAR SIRs-I bought a bottle of your p P.
p at Hot Springs, Ark. and it has done me
more good than three months treatment at
the Hot Springs.
Have you no agents in this part o. the coun-
try, or let me know how much it will cost to
get three SIX bottles from your city by ex"
press.
Respectfully yours.
JAS. NJ. NEWTON,
Aberdeen. Brown County, o.
NEwNANsyILLE, FLA, June ), 1891.
MEssRs LtPPMAN Bios, Savannah Ga.
DEAR SIRS-f wish to give my testimonial in
regard to your valuable medicine, p. p P, for
cure of rheumatism, neuralgia dyspepsia, bill
iousness etc. In 1851 was attacked with bill
ious muscular rheumatism, and have been a
MARTYR to il ever since. | tried all medicines
found only temporary relief: the pains were
so bad at times that did not care whether |
lived or died. My digestion became so i'm
paired that everything l ate disagreed with
ma. My wife also suffered intensely with
dyspepsia that her life was burden to her
she would be confined to her bed for weeks at
the time; she also suffered greatly from giddi-
ness and loss of sleep, Some time in March
was advised to take p. P. p, and before we
my wife and Il had finished the second bottle
of p. P. p, our digestion began to improve.
My pains subsided so much that have been
able to work, and am feeling like doing what
haven't done before in number Of years.
We will continue taking P. P. P. until we
entirely cured, and will cheerfully recommend
it to all suffering humanity
Yours very respectfully
j, s. DUpRISS,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
What the Maui Educators Will Do
in July.

The following is the programme OF the
Maui Teachers Association, to be held
at the Waikiki School July 18th and
18th.
THURSDAY, July u, 1:3OP.M
Singing by Association, led by Louis
AIadeiros.
Thirty-minute papers and fve-minute
talks.
Lessons from Greek and Roman Edu-
cation MIR. Alfred Hayselden.
Discussion, opened by G. W. Baldwin.
Lessons from the Early Christian
Schools ~. a. Moore.
Discussion, opened by o. Abbott.
d" Lessons from the Renaissance -
Miss Ethel Mossman.
Discussion, opened by f. w. Hardy.
FRIDAY, July Is, 9AM.
Singing, led by Miss Morris.
Five-minute papers and thirty-minute
! exercises.
Chad. Piianaia.
These principles applied in class exer-
else 10 Language-Miss Angelina CrooK'
Questions.
GFrobels Principles Miles Nettie
Hammond.
The same applied in First Year WorE
MIS-. J. L. Dumas.
Questions.
"Herbart's Principles Miss Winni'
Baldwin.
The same applied to Object Lessons
II. S Townsend.
Questions.
FRIDAY, l 80 P n.
Singing, led by D. D. Baldwin.
Address He governs best WIN
governs least REV. K. q. Beckwlth
ID.
Election of officers.
Plans Tor the coming year e work-Mls
Charlotte Turner, w. c. Crook, henr
Dickinson.
The S atus and Good OF the Cause
Education
General discussion.
FRIDAY, Z 80 Pm.
Social, with literary programme.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26
kauai NOTES.
Concert in Lihue for the Industrial
School.

DOuOO4s
A delightful treat was given the
residents of Lihue and neighboring
districts on the evening of June
10Th by a grand concert for the
Kauai Industrial School, gotten up
through the kindly efforts of Mrs.
W. H. Rice, who is always so active
in all good works.
The Lihue church was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion by
the skillful hands of Mrs. Hastings
and Mrs. Coney, the flowers being
furnished by Mrs. S. w. Wilcox.
The fine piano was loaned by Mrs.
Alexander.
The pleasing programme includ-
ed many brilliant artists with new
names but familiar faces. Madame
divers, Signorina Amin, Rose
White, Daisy Bell and Pansy
Rice's rendering of their several
instrumental and vocal parts was
specially effective, as the frequent
encores testified. Messrs. Jan
Allister, Fitzgerald, St. Clair
and Sir Francis were in I'M
usually good voice and were
enthusiastically received. The
singing of the boarding school
Glee Club was excellent and
showed the results of careful train
ing.
After the concert was over, re-
freshments were served from booths
in the church yard, bringing in re-
turns that added materially to the
proceeds of the concert, which
Melted $175.
The trustees of the school take
this opportunity to express their
hearty thanks and grateful appre-
citation of the kindly feeling shown
by all those who planned and took
part in this charming entertain
ment, including the friends in dis
tant parts of the island who con-
tributed toward it by purchasing
tickets.
The following is the programme :;
PART I.
l, Chorus-Autumn Winds. Root
Malumalu Glpe Club
>. Piano Duet-Jubilee Overture. Weber
Signorina Amin and Madame
divers.
3. Part Song-Sweet aud Low &c. Barnby
Signorina Amin, Rose White,
Jan Allister, F. st. Clair.
4. Ballad-The Fugitive ........ Schumann
Jan Allister.
5. Piano Duet-Transcription from
German Song. Mendelssohn
Rose White and Pansy Rice.
6. Song-Leonora..-... ...... ...... Irotere
Fitzgerald st. Clair.
7. Piano Solo-Fandango...."......... Grau
Signorina Amin.
PART II.
l Chorus-The Happy Peasants.
..................... Schumann
Mdlumalu Glee Club.
. Piano Duet-Lustspiel Overture.
......................... .,........ Kelar Bella
Daisy Bell and Rose White.
3. Song-Paradise Square. Lohr
Sir Francis
(. Chorus-The Village Bells....... Ogden
Malumalu Glee Club.
5. Piano Solo-Champagne Perls.... Voss
Madame divers
s. Solo-Patria.. .... Tito Mattel
Jan Allister.
Z. Piano D1st-Czardas.. ...... Kelar Bella
Signorina AHlri and Rose White,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26
Mrs. Dominis Does Not Wish the
Republic Recognized.
COLD RECEPTION FROM MR. WILLIS.
The EoyaIist Deliberations OF the Past
Week Ie.ult in the Filing Of a Pro-
test by the Queen with the Diplo-
mats Against the New Republic
-rrom saturday, Daily

Hliuokalani, the last of the Ha-
waiian dynasty, has protested
against the recognition of the Re-
public Of Hawaii by foreign powers.
Ever since the arrival Of the Aus
tralia last Saturday, there has been
a vast deal of activity in royalist
centers, and many conferences have
been held to determine what the
next step should be. The news
bv the Australia was admitted by
leading royalists to be extremely
unfavorable, as one of them stated,
in conversation, to a representative
of the ADVERTISER a day or two
since. While the royalists did not
give up their cause as altogether
lost, most of them were ready to
concede that there was no hope of
apv Intervention Of the United
States Government. The official
organ accordingly Immediately be-
gan a campaign of personal abuse
against Admiral Walker and Min
lister Willis.
The first visible fruit of the con-
ferences Of royalist leaders upon
the weighty question was a protest,
which was signed by Liliuokalani
and countersigned by the members
of her former Cabinet. This docu-
ment was addressed to the diplo-
matte representatives of all foreign
powers. and called attention TO the
alleged fact that Liliuokalani was
still Of right the ruler Of Hawai-,
while the pretended Republic was
declared to be founded upon a
usurpation. The protest was the
work of a prominent royalist, and
was not sent until it had been con-
sidered 10y the leading confidential
advisers of Mrs. Dominis.
The document was sent to the
representative of the United States
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary Willis first Of all,
and be received a copy of the docu-
ment on Thursday night. The
American Minister, however, de-
clined to receive ii, greatly to the
CONSERVATION Of the royalists. 1t
is probable that the attitude of all
the other diplomats, with the ex-
ception Of the British Minister,
will be the same as that of the
Minister of the United States. One
of them stated to g representative
of the ADVERTISER last night, that
the protest would not be regarded
ss an official document by the
Government Which, he had the
honor TO represent.
The membeTs Of the Cabinet
were aware yesterday afternoon of
the fac, that Liliuokalani had sent
the protest above described, and
thew we're already acquainted with
IFS conteD;- When interviewed
on the subject, however, they were
not disposed to be communicative.
The matter has not been brought
upin Cabinet Council, but it will
be considered today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26
A LAWYER AND HIS CLIENT
W C. Achi Summoned on a Charge
Of Taking AnOther's Money.
From Saturdays Daily ]

From Saturdays Daily
The name Of W. c. Achi appear
ed in the District Court calendar
Yesterday morning with a charge
of embezzlement opposite it. The
complainer was Ho Fun, prom
inent member of the Chinese col
onv. In the summons it was charg-
ed that Achi received $1S5 with
which to purchase some land and
instead of putting the money to
the proper use he pocketed it.
Ho Fun was seen about the mat
ter yesterday but he declined to
talk.
Mr.. Achi was more communicate
i've. however. He denied that he
was guilty of embezzling his clients
money and says that an opposition
LAWYER commenced the proceedings
TO get even for a fancied wrong
He also stated that Ho Fun would
not prosecute. According to Mr.
Achi's story the money was turned
over to him to close a land sale
There we're three parties interested
but up to now he has not been able
to see the third man for the reason
that he is out of town. This mattel
has hung fire for some time anc
some days ago his client asked TO
the money. Achi returned a por
ton and kept the balance for hi
services.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26

Harry Swinton, the man who
gave up Aldrich, has not received
his reward as yet, and from pres
ent indications he will not get 1t
for some time as the creditors are
not inclined to pay it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26

It is said that Minister Willis
sent the ex-Queen a copy of the
resolutions recently passed by the
Senate.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

each visitor. The town is profusely dec
Grated, and music and merriment is the
order Of the day.
The afternoon brought even more people
than was anticipated. At o'clock the
crowd was invited to a barbecue dinner
consisting of beef, bread, cabeza. tale
mads, wine, beer and mineral waters, all
home productions. and the size of the null
tltude may be best estimated by reporting
the provender consumed. which was
served on 5000 plates provided by the COM
mittee and reflled several times. Six
thousand pounds OF beef, 800 gallons of
beer. 1900 bottles of wine. 10000 loaves of
bread, 20 gallons of salsa and mineral
water were consumed.
Amid the booming OF cannons, blowing
OF whistles and ringing of bells the San
francisco excursion and the O'Clock reg
ular came in, bringing hundreds of people.
all OF whom were entertained.
This railroad-opening means much to
San Luis Obispo. for the people here have
been cut off from the outside world, and
they now have fighting chance to ask
TOR immigration. satisfied that if the
people outside could bIs see these beautl-
full valleys and lovely hillsides, which
bloom and blossom all the year, with no
The morning call., 1894-05-06

"Yes, SIR"
And you did not see Coxey there ?"
mo, SIR"
Sergeant Kenny had seen Browne at
Brightwood. drilling the men with their
peace "bannerettes," as the witness called
them. in such a drill as he had never
heard of before, although he was an old
soldier Jones had made wild leap from
the cab across the street; the officer had
commanded Jones' followers to stand still
and they had done so.
Did you hear him make any declaration,
statement or threat?" inquired Mr.. Hud-
son.
Mr.. Jones wa very quiet"
"Why did you tell his men to stand
SHIP"
We were looking for trouble"
''Then as a matter of fact all the trouble
was between the citizens and the officers"
Most emphatically no."
juror asked some questions about
Jones. elciting the fact that the Phila-
delDhian had not walked OIL the grass, and
Police Lieutenant Kelly told how Coxey
asked leave to make speech or read q
protest.
did he say he demanded your protec.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

frost and no extreme heat, a fair share OF
immigration could be induced hitherward.
Mr.. Huntingdon and Mr.. Mills went
north this m morning, but the other offic ais
visited Port Hartford as we'll as the valleys
to the south. They intimate that further
construction will begiu toward Santa
Barbara as soon as the work is cleared up
here, which will be in about three months.
GILRcY. May 5.-To-day has been gala
one here. The first train. via the San
Luis Obispo extension, making this place
on the main overland line, created enthu u
siastfe anticipation of the benefits TO come.
The corps of Lady Zouaves, Captain
Bassignane commanding, paraded in honor
of the event, and to extend the hospitality
of the city. Colonel Young's four troops,
Fourth Cavalry. who visited here. witness
ing the girls drill and afterward exhibit
ing cavalry tactics on Main street and the
railway grounds. Stores and residences
are gayly decora ted and flags are flying in
honor Of the double event.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
ton while he expressed his constitutional
rights?" asked Mr. Pence.
Il don't remember that"

ton while he expressed his constitutional
rishts?" asked Mr. Pence.
Il don't remember that"
What was his bearingp
Gentlemaniy throughout"
Did he violate any law?"
If he had / would have arrested him.
he was quiet and peaceable throughout"
The prosecution having been finished,
representative Pence made motion to
have the case dismissed on the ground OF
insufficient evidence. Judge Miller held
mat there was proof ;ending to substan-
tlate the charges and declined to grant the
motion. Thereupon Mr.. Hudson asked
Tor an adjournment until Monday that the
lawyers might C INSULT regarding the de-
tense, and court adjourned.
The Coxey movement in the Northwest
is putting the Government to heavy ex-
penSe. The Treasury Department has
submitted to the House an estimate for a
prospective deficiency of $50 900 for United
States Marshals. Acknowledgement Olney
says the expense in the State of Washing
ton on this account is $1,000 day.
Dr. q. P. Geringer, who has tract of
land near the city. has offered the Coxey
Army camp there and will pay them
$500 II they clear the ground of under
brush. The proposition struck Coxey fav-
orably, but Browne was unwilling to
move the camp so far and the offer was re-
jected.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
The Highest Award.


Royal Baking Powder has all the
honors-in strength and value 20 per cent
above its nearest competitor.
The Royal Baking Powder has tue envi-
able record of having received the highest
award for articles of its class-greatest
strength and purest ngredients-most per-
fectly combined, wherever exhibited in
competition with others. The result at
the Chicago Worlds Fair is no exception.
In exhibitions of former years at the
Centennial, at Paris, Vienna and at various
State and industrial fairs where it has
been exhibited. judges have bly,
awarded the Royal Baking Powder the
highest honors.
At The recent Worlds Fair the examina-
tion for the baking powder awards was
directed by the Chief Chemist OF the Agri-
cultural Department at Washington. The
Chief Chemists official report of the tests
of the baking pow ders. which was made
for the specific purpose of ascertaining
which was the best, shows the leayening
strength of the Royal TO be 160
cubic inches OF carbonic gas per ounce Of
powder. OF the cream of tartar baking
powder exhibited, the next highest In
strength tested contained but 133 cubic
inches of leaVening gas. The other DOW
ders gave an average of Ill. The Royal
therefore was found Of 20 per cent
greater leavening strength than its
nearest competitor. and IA per cent
above the average of all of the
other tests. Its superiority in other
respects, however, in the quality of the
food it makes, as 10 fineness, delicacy and
wholesoneness, could not be measured by
figures.
1t is these high qualities. known and
appreciated by The women of the country
for so many years, that have caused the
sales OF the Royal Baking Powder, as
shown by statistics. to exceed the sale OF
all other baking powders combined.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

up shop for the purpose of Joining In the
festivities AS for the business men of
San Luis Obispo they entered into the
spirit of the celebration heartily and a
stranger found it difficult to gain an en-
trance to even a drugstore. Tonight a
throng OF dancers are making merry up at
the Hotel Ramona, while outside expert
hands are in charge of fine display of
fireworks, which is being witnessed by a
large crowd.
San Luis Obispo is actually now city
of the United States. in touch with the
world, by reason of the completion of the
Southern Pacific Railroad to this place,
which important event occurred last even
ing, and was signalized by the arrival of
c. p. Huntington and other prominent
officials an hour later in special train.
But to-day was the peoples day, and all
the Fourth of July cele brations in the
State would not compare with the ex-
uberance of jolifcation here. Country
people began to arrive at daylight, and by
the time the little narrow-gauge train from
Santa Maria arrived, at II 80 A. NJ, bear
ing 800 people the streets were all crowded.
The crowd was marshaled up to the bar
becue grounds. near the Ramona Hotel, in
lull view cf the railroad operations, and
given their fill of meat and drink. Con-
struction was still going on, but by
o'clock the track was completed TO the end
of the yards. The big turn-table was then
hauled in and put in rlace and the first
train enabled to turn. One of the pleas
ATTEST features Of the entertainment this
morning was a delegation of ladies who
met the south train and pinned button
hole bouquet and badge with the words
"San Luis Obispo Railroad Jubilee" on
The morning call., 1894-05-06
HELPING THE PROSECUTION.
To Secure the Conviction of Coxey
and Browne.
NO END OF THE TRIAL YET.
Lawyers for the Defense Evidently
Determined to Make Stub
born Fight.

WASHINGTON, May 5-There was fall
ing off in the attendance of Congressman
at the trial of the Commonweal leaders
to-day. Representative Sibley of Penn
sylvania had seat within the bar. After
Policeman Law had told how Browne
and Coxey ran across the grass James s.
Forsythe, clerk of the District Surveyors
office. tried to point out upon the map OF
the city where the Capitol grounds lay, but
the attorneys for the defense objected that
it was not competent Finally he was per-
mltted to state what. upon hearsay, he
thought were the boundaries of the ground.
Judge Miller recalled Law and asked him
several questions.
Representative Pence created sensation
by declaring that 1t was evident the courl
The morning call., 1894-05-06

heneeforth the interests of the various
nations would be so involved that it was
impossible to consider them INDEPENDENTLY.
The problem, added the Minister of
Foreign Affairs was complicated. hut
Italy had full confidence that her repre-
sentatives would be firm in tile malnten-
ance of the territory already acquired and
the protectOrates recognized by the
powers Baron Blanc also said: IN the
face of somewhat difficult situation, our
interests in the Soudan region are natur-
ally identified with those of England"
In conclusion the Foreign Minister sug-
gested the necessity of waterway which
would unite Central Africa with the
Mediterranean and Congo routes, con-
Meeting the lake regions with the coasts.
for the future development of Africa
The morning call., 1894-05-06

was endeavoring to help the prosecuting
shown absolute incapacity to lift them
selves.
"Can you show any improperly in the
question:" asked the Judge.
II can object that the questions are alb
solutely improper and misleading" re-
sponded Pence.
Judge Miller declared with considerable
warmth that it was his privilege and sworn
duty TO elicit all the facts.
Pence asked some questions of the Off
Ger. and it was shown that although he was
recorded as the complainant he had not
entered any complaint. He could not tell
how 1t happened that charges of disor-
derly conduct and assault had been en-
tered against Browne and afterward with
drawn. The officer denied that Browne
had been dubbed, and when ne was asked
II Browne had not been roughly used the
Judge said 1t was not the case.
Officer f, D. Adridge cleared away tn g
mystery which has surrounded the cir
cumstances under which Christopher CO.
get himself arrested. Mr.. Jones. the Off
Ger explained. had ''interfered" as tie pe-
lice was trying to arrest Browne.
Officer Murphy testified he had been
stationed at the Capitol grounds with or
ders to prevent any organization from
parading there, or any person from carry
ing banners. Browne broke In, flourish
ing banner. the officer said. and so he
had arrested him. Congressman Hudson
of Kansas cross-examined Mr.. Murphy.
$50 you signed this affidavit, did you?'
the Congressman asked. exhibiting the
complaint against Coxey.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

HONOLULU. April 2S.-The question Of
the registration of voters is the all-absorb-
ing topic at present Next Wednesday,
May 2. is the day set for the election OF
delegates to the constitutional conven-
tiop. Registration closed on the 21st and in
Honolulu alone 1897 have signed the rolls
and registered themselves as voters. THE,
although a seemingly small amount. is
n good showing when it is rfmam
bered that only 2SOO ters registered
at the last election under the royali,t
regime. AS will be- seen by the
following statement only 165 natives have
taken the oath of allegiance to the Pro-
Yisional Government that is necessary
TO become a voter. The small native
vote is accounted for bv the fact that the
aiiyes have been advised bv their royal
isl leaders not to register. under threats OF
the dire vengeance of the Queen. should
she ever reascend the throne. This is the
explanation offered by the Government
officials. The following will show how the
registration has gone: Native and half
caste, 1856: Hawaiian born Qoreign). 101 ;
American, 800: English, 195; German, 12O ;
Portuguese, 4iS; all others, 9S Total,
1907.
Complete returns have not yet been re-
ceived from the other islands, but the
total registration for the group is esti-
mated at about 5000. A large number of
Americans who are supporters of the Pro
visional Government have not registered,
as they fear to lose their American citizen
ship by taking the required oath. Oie OF
these disgrunted Americans is John EN-
meluth, prominent member of the Ad-
visory Council. He has refused to take
the oath, and it is supposed that he will be
refused seat in the coming convention on
that account.
The Portuguese have become strong
factor in the election and have nominated
two candidates of their own, who. from
the number OF their countrymen who have
registered. will probably be elected.
The Japanese scare has subsided. The
little brown men have been lost sight of
during the last two weeks, but they evil
dently expect TO come 10 The surface after
the convention.
L. A. Tharston, the Hawaiian Minister
to Washington, is here, and will remain
until after the constitutional convention.
He denies the rumor that lie has accepted
ihe portfolio of Minister OF Foreign Al
fairs.
President Dole celebrated his iltieth
birthday on the 23d inst He was given a
serenade by the Government band, which
was the only way the event was cele-
brated.