davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-17

the Los Angeles crowd to enter the
city, and would give them no food.
The railroads refuse TO carry them,
and it looks as though the "army"
would go to pieces. The Washing on
authorizes are prepared to arrest and
'vag" the tramps as fast a. they ar
rive.
The situation in Pennsylvania,
with regard TO the big strike of Huns
and Poles, is unchanged, aud more
bloodshed and destruction of property
is expected. The Americans who be-
long to the organization desire TO re-
turn TO work, bat the crazy foreigners
will not permit it. Il is believed that
another battle must be fought before
the trouble will end.
The strike in Chicago among the
building trades has led to a general
lockout, by which 10000 men are
affected. The locked-out men declare
that they will refuse to pay their rent
and thus force the public to assist
them in the contest. The object of
the lockout Is to break up the unions.
An attempt was made TO hold up
the Rock Island passenger train near
Wichita, Kansas, on the 9th, and
open the express car with dynamite,
but the express messenger opened fire
On the robbers killing one and wound
ing another. The men are supposed to
belong to the Dalton gang.
The jury on the famous Heath
murder case at Fresno, California,
which is being tried the second time,
has been out three days and now
stand eleven for conviction and one
for acquittal. The former jury stood
the same way when it was discharg
ed, and it is evident this jury will dis
agree.
In a fire which destroyed the Da-
wilson theater in Milwaukee, four
teen firemen lost their lives by fall
ing walls and fire.
ed the Indianapolis National Bank,
prison. He is siXty-fve years old.
Henry Watterson, the brilliant
editor of the Louisville Courier Jour
nal and the biggest of the free trade
Democrats says that the outlook for
his party is very blue.
An explosion in a fireworks factory
in Petersburg, Va, caused the death
of eleven men. Among the killed
was John Romano, the proprietor,
who had that day refused to put
so 900 insurance policy on his life.
Governor Tillman of South Caro-
has been expressing his opinion of
his brother Democrat. President
Cleveland. He says he "despises
Grover and his Mugwumps" and that
cleveland has destroyed the Demo-
cratic party" Tillman will attempt
TO form u new party out of Southern
Democrats and POpulists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-17

news that the land commission hns
been extended for a year. The ma
tiYes will not allow themselves 10 De
disarmed, and directly Chief Justice
Ide shows that he is earnest in his
order that they may be disarmed
fresh and sanguinary fighting will
result.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Sen
ate today, upon motion of Gray,
adopted a resolution calling on the
President for information in his pos
session as to the condition of affairs
in Samoa, including correspondence
upon this subject with Great Britain
and Germany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-17
American News.

The entire country is watching with
more or less interest the progress OF
the various bodies of organized tramps
that are slowly making their way to-
wards Washington. The "hobOes"
are not having a very pleasant picnic
neither with respect to transpOrta
ton nor weather, although those who
started from Los Angeles have.
thus far, Jared reasonably well. The
advance guard which is marching
from Ohio had a contest with u
blizzard, and the latter won the bout.
San Franchises contingent was run
out of Oakland by an armed force of
carried them in a freight train as far
Pacific refused to continue their traus-
portatiOn except at full rates. The
Southern Pacific refused to take the
men back, and the Suprt me Court of
the Territory finally made an order
enjoining the company from landing
these tramps in Utah, and the end is
not yet. The men declare that they
are 1850 strong, and will not be forced
to return TO California. Ogden Is
guarded by six companies of militia
aud an extra police force, and there
are grave fears that the outcome Will
be bloodshed and great destruction OF
property. The smaller bands that are
healing for the main bodies are being
arrested for vagrancy, and the author
tiles are doing all in their power To
prevent the deluded creatures from
going ahead to cause more trouble.
ST. Louis authorities would not allow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-17

Comprehensive ! Sketches :; Of ! Representative i Citizens


specially
of
WE'LL known t.
The Albany \. Y.
tina n
their Crisp Photo Process We av been shown by Mr. Wellesley Parker
5000 Syracuse Illustrated beyond
Austraia, Who las aken the n
of
banch
the showroom the counter The first issue of Th Hawaiian
s o be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-17
Notice.

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY eau
1 toned against negotiating the toll
lowing drafts, viz:
Check no 6I9, drawn By Para Pianta-
ton upon Bishop & Co., favor JAS.
Anderson, $500
Draft No 676, drawn by Haleakala
hanch 90 upon = Brewer " 90 favos
Jas. Anderson, SLIGO.
Draft 40. 81, drAwu ON Boarl of Edu-
cation favor las Anderson. So 40
The same having Deen lost or m'slai1
Jos VI oar,
1867 l540-6t Postm2s ei-GeneIal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-17
Hill Declares War.

Senator Hill has declared war on
the Wilson bill and the Administra-
ton. He has declared that tariff re-
vision is unwise at this time, and that
the income tax is unwise and PERM
cious.
Hill delivered his promised speech
in the Senate on the 9th Inst. The
Senate chamber was packed to its
utmost capacity. Mr.. Hills illusions
to the Hawaiian question will be
found elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-17

VTE DESIRE TO RECEIVE FREE
Wv and open expressions OF opinion
from The inhabitants OF the Hawaiian
Islands, upon the questions of Annex
alton, the restoration OF the Monarchy,
or the formation OF Republic
This IS desired for the information oil
the people OF the United It ties. The
name of each correspondent will not be
used, and will be regarded as conhden-
tal II 50 requested. Address
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SYNDI-
CATE,
W. Ten Eyck Hardenbrook, Mgr,
23I5 NJ. Street, n W.,
Wash ngton, ID. c., y. :. A
1916 1925 I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-17
an Francisco News.

G. Frank Smith, the well known
attorney of this city, died suddenly of
heart disease on the 9th. He made
and lost several fortunes, and at one
time received fee of S150,000.
Ex-PreSident Harrison has deliv-
cred a lecture on how to improve the
morals of city. The discourse was
quite interesting, and was given be-
fore a society organized for lettering
San Francisco's morality.
To date 29,750 Chinese have regis
tered in California, and their photo
graphs are on file.
The court is having great difficulty
to secure a jury to try the desperate
murderer Fredericks, who killed bank
cashier Herrick about two weeks ago.
Among the jurors obtained is Frank
PiXley, the former editor of the Argo-
naut. Fredericks now says he was in
sane, and hopes on this plea to escape
the gallows. However, it looks as
though he was doomed to stretch rope.
Society here had a surprise last
week when it was announced that
George Crocker was engaged to marry
Mrs. Alex III. Rutherford. Mr..
Croker is the youngest son of the
late railroad magnate, and heir to
millions.
Gabriel Taussig, one of the leading
wine merchants of San Francisco,
died on the 9TH at the age of 65.
The great 100 mile, relay bicy Gle
race around San Francisco Bay was
won by the San Jose riders, the Acmes
being four seconds behind. The actual
riding time was 5 hours, q minutes,
81 seconds.
J. K. Firth, the iron founder, who
built the Firth wheel at the Midwin-
ter Fair, has discovered himself insol-
vent. He owes $50, 900, and his assets
are but $4,000.
Father Montgomery has been con
firmed a bishop and will be stationed
in Southern California. The cere-
mony was attended by all the pomp
known to the church.
In the fight for the control of the
assets of the defunct Pacific bank,
Dick Mcdonald has cried quits AMI
agreed to stan in with Captain
JIM Mcdonald, his disesteemed un-
Gle. The men who wrecked the bank
will be Investigated by the present
grand jury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-17

NEW YORK, April 10.-Cuban cen
trifugaIs, So degrees, go cents; granu-
lated unchanged.
The Sar Francisco market is be
coming more active. Receipts from
Hawaii continue of good volume.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-17
Administrators Notice.

"AVING BEEN APPOINTED
Administrator of the estate Of ELLA
TOWNSE -. deceased late of Hilo. II. l., the
undersigned he eby notifies all creditors Of the
said Ella Townsend 10 present their claims to
him y Lahainaluna Mani, II. l., within ak
months of the date hereof or they VIII be for
ever barred All those indebted 10 the said eS
undersigned.
HENRY :. TOW NSEND.
Administrator of the Estate OF
Eli Townsend.
Lahainaluna, Mani, ii. /. March /, 1924.
it30-3w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-17
LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD
The Army of the Unemployed on
It's Way to Washington.
HILL AND THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.

Reports that the Kona Coffee Served at
the Fair Is not n Good Advertisement
OF HawaiPs Famous Product-Much
News of Interest to All Concerned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-17
Foreign News.

y cable from Paris dated the 5th
says: At a meeting Of the share
holders of the Panama Canal Com
pany yesterday it was resolved to APP
point committee of five to establish
a new fund for the purpose of com
pleting the canal; also to undertake
to secure from the proposed capital of
go, 600, 900 francs the first installment
of 1000 900 francs"
Prince John George, of Saxony,
nephew of the King, and Duchess
Maria, of Wurtemberg, were married
on the 5th instant.
Walter Wellman, the American
who is leading an Arctic exploring
expedition, left Bergen, Norway, on
the 9Th Instant.
There is little probability that Rose
berry will long be Premier of England.
The Radicals, led by Labouchere, are
wavering in their support. The future
of the Liberal party seems in grave
doubt.
The Private Bills Committee of the
Ontario Legislature has granted
franchise incorporating the Huron
tario Ship Canal Company, and en-
towering it to have one terminal
point on Lake Ontario, near Toronto,
and another terminal on Georgian
Bay, near Collingwood. The company
declares that this canal will shorten
the route from the West to Liverpool
by 800 miles. The capital stock of the
company is $4,000, 900. Several
American capitalists are interested in
the scheme.
The Brazilian trouble seems far from
settlement yet. The insurgents have
rallied at DesterrO, under the flag OF
Admiral de Mello, and it is stated that
the insurgent fleet will move north to
attack the Government squadron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-17
HAW Al /.

Fact Historical Descriptive:
Material Development and Advancement of the Islands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The gas arbitrators have decided upon
the 18th of June as the date for com
menc;ng their investigation.
Tile delegates to the state firemen's
convention will banquet at the Nicollet
house heXt Wednesday. The cenyen-
tion Will be called TO order in Century
hall at II o'clock Tuesday.
The S Z. Olson company will have
charge of The Bijou this afternoon. hav-
ing bought out the house." A mat
inee will be given by the Deshon Opera
company. tine opera being Said Pasha."
L he tickets Tor this performance were
sold by Mir. Olson at his store for five
and zen cents. The opera company is
drawing large houses.
Inspector Lawrence last night ar
rested Nick Hanson. a tramp. and
locked him up at the central station.
lie had i'll his possession light over
coat, the pockets of which contained a
number of letters addressed to Rev. j
/. Williams, and the SuppoSition is that
Hanson stole the coat from the clergy
man. Rev. Williams lives in Green
wood, s. ID.
Daniel Henry arrived from Montana
yesterday, and last night he met with
sn accident that will lay him up for
while. lie attempted TO board ali elec-
trio car at the corner of Nlcollet and
Washington avenues from the wrong
side. The result was that he broke his
leg and was taken to the city hospital
III the central station patrol wagon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
THE "COFFEE COOLNR.n:
The New York Boxer Arrives in
the City. 50


the City. s..
The famous "H1rlem Coffee Cooler,
has just ccme to town. He came yes
terday afternoon in company with his
hacker and trainer. Prof. Denny Butler,
one of the old-Iime boxers or the coun-
try. Frank Craig, or the Cooler" as
he is known, is matched to box Billy
Slavin before the T.. Z. A. T.. npxt
Monday night. He will weigh in at a
tritle over l57 pounds. At the present
time he weighs 1853 pounds. his
trip from New York putting on
few pounds. In the event
he wins the contest with Slavin he
will be matched to meet Dan Creedon,
or any man OF his welg Int in the
world. He is a fne-looking colored
man, and is five feet ten inches in
height. For the past three years, urder
the management of Butler. he has de-
feated some very good men. among them
being Joe Butler, who stood off Joe
Goddard. There is no doubt the contest
next Monday night will be good one.
The men are top-nOtchers, and at the
present time they are at premium.
Slavin Is in fine condition, and Billy
Madden states that he is sure of Will
ming.
Denny Butler is the brother-in-law of
Prof. Mike Donovan, of the New York
Athletic club. He has handled boxers
for twenty-five years, and knows them
pretty thoroughly. He has matched
Willie Ahern, Il lightweight. to fight
Paddy McCardy, of New Yurk. ON June
2S, for a purse of $500 side. He says
he thinks Ahern is the coming light
weight champion OF the world. Butler
Is the ex-champion swimmer of the
world. and says he is going back into the
business again. He is willing to make
a match with any swimmer in the
Northwest for from two to five miles for
a certain amount a side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
June l6, 1890. in Hennepln county, and
cpvpral uthar oonufino

June l6, 1890. in Hennepin county, and
several other counties.
Now. Mr.. Norris, please tell US If
that power is recorded in any other
states" said Mr.. Peterson, and the wit
ness read the affidavits of the county
auditors that the paper had been filed
in Iowa, Montana, North Dakota aud
Washington.
MIR. Norris stated that he was hired
by Mr.. Streeter. He knew of MIR.
Streeter's opening the mail. examining
and keeping the books containing the
bank balances.
Mr.. Peterson asked the witness in re-
gard to conversations with MIR. Streeter
in regard to Mr.. Manages account and
how he stood with the Guaranty Loan
company.
well. he would ask me in the morn
ing how Mr.. Menage's account stood
and | would give him the balance.
whichever way iL was. and he would
give Inc some reply rs to what to do.
Similar conversations took place some
twenty or thirty times during the year.
'Well, what it Mr.. Menage's account
were Overdrawn?"
The defense instantly objected and
asked the court TO have the time fixed
exactly. The witness could not fix the
time within month or two and the de-
Tense fought hard to have the evidence
excluded. The court sustained the OBJ
lection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08

favorable location of the university in a
State so ambitious for and generous
toward education, impressing upon the
alumni thut their interest and duty
should be even greater sin ce they had
come out of the institut ion than during
their relation to 1t as scholars.
DR.. Kicker, OF the class OF "a, was in-
trodnced as one of the ''Old" graduates,
but he Wouldn't have the ''0ld." There
| might have been times when to be Old
was To be distinguished; but twas not
SO In his day, when it was an advantage
tn be young.
ton OF being member OF the legisla-
tnre (the campaign committee absorbed
the salary before one was elected) was
to be able to legislate In behalf OF edu
cation and the state university.
Rev. Father Cleary expressed the
pleasure he felt AS a guest of the occa.
Sion and his appreciation of the great
and good WORK being done by the uni
verSity, which had warm place in his
heart, for he was Il believer in aud ad-
yocate of general education.
Mayor Eustis said the day carried
him back to lwenty-One years ago,
when he came out of his alma mater in
Connecticut. He spoke eloquently and
brightly of its advantages 10 both young
men and women; 1t gave them self
reliance; they could and should carry
their own flag, and not be carried on
anybody's shoulders. The schools had
given them the ideas; now 1t was their
opportunity to apply them to practical
life in the walks of virtue. truth and
Character
Prot. Folwell was cheered cordially
for strong plea that the university be
maintained IN the first rank amung the
educational Institutions Of the United
States.
Gov. Nelson spoke heartily of the
great work of the institution. He had
attended many commencement Occa-
SlOnS, but none had so much gratified
him as the exhibit of scholarship by the
class of '94. eat,
Gov. Piilsbury made an earnest adj
dress to the graduates to make the most
OF their university training; to apply
themselves assiduOusly to their chosen
life work, OF whatever kind. determined
to succeed; to keep out OF politics; cul-
tlvate common sense and pure habits.
Manhood and character are of more
value than knowledge and education. i
The alumni arose and sang i".Auld
Lang Syne:"
And there's hand. my trusty frien',
And gies hand O thine;
And Wen tax right guide willy waught
For auld lang syne.
For auld lang syne, my dear,
For aud lang syne.
Well tax cup q kindness yet
FOE auld lang Syne. t.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
On to washington.

Three years ago the only authentic
map of the Virginia battlefelds was
prepared in the War De partmens for
the Chesapeake Il Ohio Railway Com.
pany. 1t can with safety be asserted
that it is the most interesting map ever
published: and SO great was the demand
for the first edition that 100000 were
soon absorbed. but it has been re-issued
for the occasion of the X. of p. Encamp-
ment at Washington in August, and
will be mailed free after June LIST, upon
application to c. B. Ryan, Assistant
General Passenger Agent G. Il o. Rv.,
Cincinnati. o. lu connection with the
map is also description of the grand
and varied scenery OF the Virgiuias,
and the delightful Mountain and Sea
Shore Resorts along the G. & o., as we'll
as sketch of the battletields.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
JOSEPH IS REAL ANGRY.
Ale. WGEEHUTT, or The FIRST WARD,
WILL RESjGR.
UNLESS HE'S TREATED RIGHT.
He Will Make a Demand Upon
the Council Tonight, and, If
Refused, n Special Election in
tn. First Ward Will BE a
Necess. ty-Getting the " orst
of IL.

Joseph Ingenhutt. the alderman from
the First ward. wko represents the Ger
man element in his district. and who
has bee IN his bonnet for the state
senate. threatens 10 resign from the
council and thereby disrupt the entire
Democratic party. Unless the council
this evening grants him just what he
intends 10 ask for. he will force the city
into special election. That Honest
Joe" is mad there is no doubt. He made
himself heard yesterday in the city hall,
and, from what he said, there can be no
doubt but be has been getting the
worst of it,
Aid lngenhhtt has not been recog-
nized TO the extent man in his position
Is entitled to. Not only has his little
colleague, Perry Long, been getting the
better of him, but the Ninth ward peo-
pie have even encroached on the domain
o. Joseph. Instead of allowing him the
privilege of hiring number of men for
ward work, the gangs that have been
employed for the past six months are
hired over again. and this, lie claims, is
the fault of Aid. Long.
He says AID. Mcclure, as a member
OF the committee on water works has
taken advantage of his position to have
lot of Ninth wariers employed on
street work for the water department
IN the First ward. Joe's constituents
are blamiug him for the condition of
affairs and he does not propose to stand
1t much longer. AT the council meet
ing tonight he will demand that he be
given the unconditional appointment
OF twenty men, and in the event this is
refused him he will resign. The
doughty alderman swears he is in earn
est. If he resigns he Will 90 out with
his little hammer and make it interest
liz for those whu have given him tie
double cross
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
DOCTORS AT FRISCO.
No Change in the Rules Of the As.
ISOLATION

No Change in the Rules Of the AS.
sOciatiOn.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-At today's
session OF the American Medical con-
vention the committee on the revision
of the constitution presented two re-
ports ON the proposed amendment re-
taxing the provisions of the constitution
so as to make the conditions for MEN,
bership less rigid. The majority re-
port strongly urged that such measures
he taken as would unite into one organi-
cation the great body of American
physicians who now remain ontside,,
while the minority contended strongly
against any changes IN the rules or or
ganization of the association. The dis
cussion was very animated. The senti-
ment of the conventionwas with the
minority. and on Il viva yoce vote its
report was substituted for the maj
ority's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
Wintry and Butler.

Charles w. Wintry. the swimmer,
called at the GLOBE office last night
and announced that he had just learned
that Denny Butler was in the city. and
that he would like to arrange swim.
ming match with him. Il will swim
him any distance from one mile to
twenty-five" said Wlntry. 1t is likely
q match will be arranged. In that
event Minneapolitans will see the great
est water performance that ever Oc.
Cured in the No rthwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
JUDGE EWING's DECISION.
Probably the First OF the Kind
Ever Rendered.

CHICAGO. Jure fudge Ewing rem
dered decision today which holds that
citizen of the United States cannot
acquire title to real estate by inherit
ance when the inheritance mas to be
traced back through alien ancestry, for
the reason that such alien ancestry is
without Unbeatable blood, which is nee
essary to transmit an Inheritance from
oneperson to another. Tie decision is
the first rendered upon this point under
the present statute of the state, and it
is doubtful if a parallel decision has
been rendered in any state. Judge
Ewing'S decision was rendered in the
suit Of James Bearan against the sisters
of the late William Went, naturalized
EngIi shman. The case involved $4O, 600
of real esteA>