davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
Obituary..

On Friday morning, February
9th, Rev. F. Theodore Lauter, a.
native of Treves, Germany, passed
away in his fiftieth year, at the
Roman Catholic Mission of Wal
luku. He has been a resident of
these islands since October, 1870.
His missionary field extended over
the whole of East Maui, especially
at Hama, and he enjoyed the great
est respect of all who knew him.
He was buried ON Saturday
morning from the Catholic church,
which was appropriately decorated.
The numerous and beautiful floral
donations, and the great number
of mourners are a loving proof of
the many friends who mourn his
loss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
TOnieht's Concert.

The concert at Kaumakapil
Church this evening commences al
z As o'clock. Tickets can be OBJ
tanned at Thrum's store and also
at the church door. Following is
the programme:
Authenticated My Prayer" Perkins
Kaumakapili Choir.
Selections on the Hand Bells" .....
Pupils of Mr.. Armstrong Smith.
Song-'The Pilgrim" Adams
Mr.. Charles Turner.
"SereDade" for Violin, Viola and
Gultar......... ......-......J. kuffner
Messrs. III. Hoffman, ]. Rosen
and A. Marques.
"Jewel Song from Faust" . Gounod
Annis Montague Mrs. Chas.
Turner.)
Organ Solo-"Concert Fantasia.
......... ......-InOmaS
Mr.. Wray Taylor.
of My Heart. -Benza
Mr.. Turner.
- "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" 10000. 10000. .......... Mascagni
Piano, Miss Won Holt, Violin, Mr..
w. A. Love. Organ, Mr..
Taylor.
Ever Bright and
Fair" ......... .................- Handel
Annls Montague.
British, Japanese and Ha-
waiian National Anthems.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20

torial, unless the Administration
withheld it. Let no one imagine
however that such an unlucky
refutation of its prophecy would
trouble an astute friend of the
Evening Post and the Nation. The
Post will get itself out of the little
dilemma as it did in the case of
Thurston's famous reply. 1t will
not publish the specifications. 1t
will decline to recognize their ex-
istence.
The degeneracy which the Nation
charges against the missionaries
sons of Hawaii finds a very real
example in the case of its own
editor. He is a son of William
Lloyd Garrison. It is a striking
circumstance that the articles writ
ten by the son of the great slave
emancipation, can be distinguished
from all others by the fippancy
of their tone. ALI the qualities
which made the fathers name hon
orable-earnestness, fervor, moral
enthusiasm,-are conspicuous by
their absence in the son. Earnest
ness is replaced by cynicism, and
fervor by fippancy.
Hawaii need not be troubled be-
cause men of this type have failed
to apprehend the true nature of
the struggle of which these islands
have been the scene. Secure in the
OF the great mass of the
people, the supporters of
,he Government can well afford to
augh at the hostility of men who
would have been with Charles l. in
$40, and with George III. in 1776.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
mcny.
INCONSISTENT.

Y The New York Sun draws atten-
a ton to the beautiful inconsistency
\ of the McCreary resolution, which
A was adopted by the House. In
!? approving Mr.. Cleveland in one
Il paragraph and denouncing inter-
I ference in the next, it gives and it
" takes away. This McCreary reso-
i, Tuition is bitter-sweet dose, a sort
r of political cod-liver oil emulsion.
a Consistency, however, is one of
Mthe virtues which politicians least
Slafect. The compromises which
they make every morning and re-
tt6new every evening, of themselves
c@xclude the possibility of anything
a. like self-consistency. It was a
cPolitical necessity for the Demo
Ie,ratic party to whitewash Cleve-
and, and they did it. 1t was
lBqually a political necessity for
hem to abjure restoration, and so
hey did that. In thus attempting
o steer between opposite shoals,
hey really strand on them both.
But this is matter of mere logic,
md for mere logic politicians do
OF care.
What Hawaii is interested in is
OF the denunciation of Stevens
Bbr the approval of Mr.. Cleveland.
be declarations on these heads
e really historical judgments of
Aterest, possibly, to the future his
rian. The third part of the reso-
ton is all there is in it which
tally affects Hawaii. 1t bears
o't on the past but on the imme-
ate present and future. 1t is a
e.claration of policy, and that
clicy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
WRONG AGAIN.

The New York Nation seldom
osns its mouth nowadays with
ts putting its foot in it." A con-
tlcuous instance is furnished in a
- article drawing attention to the
hy in which Minister Willis de-
tend for specifications had cor
sed Dole. The article goes on to
ti that there would be no answer
Sothis demand. There could be
oie. There would be no specifi-
lons none could be made, ETC.,
he actual publication of the
letter of specifications prob
trod on the heels of this edi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1894.

EVERY mail brings the news of
another newspaper which has
changed from the wrong to the
right side of the Hawaiian question.
On the restoration issue, Harpers
Weekly, the n. Y. Evening Post,
and the n. Y. Times have aban-
doned the President, and now the
N. Y. Evangelist, one of the few
religious papers which made any
show of supporting the Admins
tration, comes out with a strong
editorial, denouncing its policy
from beginning to end.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
3(OT7
February IL, 1904.

While the rainy weather i:
not pleasant for the pedestrian
it teaches us to appreciate the
sunshine when it is here. In
addition to this it creates a
demand for the best steel mat
made-the Hartmann, Oh
which we have a stock OF
assorted sizes. These Mats
are better than the foot scrape1
and will last longer. For
Kauai mud, of the early red
variety, there is nothing to
equal it. Maui mud can be
handled with the same ease
and deXteriety by the use of
the Hartmann Mat.
Two articles we handle for
plantation use are growing
more popular every day: the
Colorado brands of lubricating
oils and the locked wire fence.
The oils after a trial lasting
more than a year have proven
better than any other Oil inn
ported to these Islands. We
have it in use on nearly all
the plantations and we are
adding new customers to it
almost every week. Dynamo,
Engine, Machine, Castor,
Cylinder, Car Box and Red Seal
Valve, make up the list that
covers every branch of
machinery for which oil is
used. Cylinder oil may be
used six times before it begins
to separate; this cannot be
done with any other grade of
oil.
The Locked Fence is a good
deal like certain varieties of
cheese, it speaks for itself.
Wherever a rod of this fence
has been built we have had
orders from therparties in the
same neighborhood. Strength
and economy are the two
points which commend it to
the public.
Ifyou can get a better article
for less money than you would
pay for an inferior one, why
not buy the best, and save
money
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
FORT STREET. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
What Are YOu?

w. Ten Eyck Hardenbrook, the
manager of the American News.
paper Syndicate. has struck a novel
plan of determining the will of the
people of Hawaii on the annexa-
ton question. He requests any
one to write him whether he is an
annexationist, royalist or in favor
of republic. Fuller details of the
plan appear in another column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
MsGREARY'S RESOLUTION.

Then up rose Jim McCreary,
A Congressman, gadzooks,
AS smooth as warm molasses
And priestly as to looks;
He read resolution,
Which said the President,
In his Hawaiian muddle,
Was right in his intent
And Jim McCreary further
Insisted that it was
The only proper method
To glorify the cause
OF Democratic prestige,
And swing that banner high,
Which in the Sandwich Islands
Had got it in the eye.
He also intimated
The party owed its chief,
Who'd led it on to glory,
This measure of relief.
But Jimmy never limited,
To put the measure through,
Would change our Bird of Freedom
Into a mild cuckoo.
Great Caesar what's the matter
With Jimmie? Can't he see
The people of the country
Don't want this tweedle-dee?
They know that Grover Cleveland
Is in sorry plight,
And all the power of Congress
Can't legislate him right.
IN. Y. Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
Willis COusratuIafes.

Replies have been received by
the Government from all the diplo-
mats acknowledging the receipt of
the official notice of the appoint
ment of Mr.. Hatch as Minister of
Foreign Affairs. The reply of Min
lister Willis was especially friendly
and congratulated the Government
on its choice of Mr.. Hatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
Denies the Report.

In reference to the telegram stat
ing that Mr.. Along had been mulct-
ed of most of his money by the
Mandarins, one of his relatives
here said last evening that it was
not believed to be true by his fam
lily here, but is simply a newspaper
report.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20

The ADVERTISER is the lead
ing paper of the Hawaiian ISL
ands. 1t has larger circulation
and prints more live news than
any other island paper. Price so
cents per month, in advance. Ring
MP telephone No. IS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
HIS PRISONER A POLICEMAN.
Oilicer from Rhode Island Arrested
for Attempted SwindIinp.

Policeman O'Neil, of the Ninth Pre-
cinct, saw IL man acting suspiciously like
a bunco steerer yesterday afternoon and
he arrested him. lie also took his sup
posed victim to the staton-house as i
witness.
The prisoner said he was George
Moore, a constable of Providence, II. l.,
and showed his badge to the Sergeant
at the station. He also said lie was an
Americanized Armenian.
The man who complained was Ahajan
Melikian. ard he was also an Armenian.
He said he had been accosted by Moore
on board the steamship Norniandie. The
latter had told him that he had war
rant fer his arrest, but later hai taken
him to West street saloon and tod
him that he would let him escape for
$40. Melikian said he had lived in Woon-
socket. r. l., for several years, and was
a peddler He denied that he knew of
any warrant against himself, and said he
thought Moore was trying TO swindle
him.
He promised the police that he would
be on hand at jefferson Market Court
This morning, and left the stat!on-house.
He did not appear at court to-day, how
ever.
Noorfis and denied that he had been
eng sed In a swindle.
Justice Noorhis had to discharge
Moore on the complaint. A loade y
TOT. which was found in the Rhode
Islanders pocket, furnished an excuse
for fnirg him 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
BEHIND THEIR RECORDS.
Cnmpnnia Over Nine Hours Late
and New York sim Tardier.

The Cunard line steamship Campania,
Capt. Halus. arrived this morning from
Liverpool. making the trip from Queens
town In days, hours and 10 minutes,
or 9 hours and . minutes behind her
record.
The delay was caused by head seas,
high winds and fog. July 3. in lat. 49,
long. $40, the Cumpania experienced a
fresh northwest ga!o, accompanied with
violent squalls ana head seas. July )
the steamer ran into a dense fog, which
lasted for nearly eight hours, during
watch she was Obliged 70 run at reduced
speed.
Among the Camparia's passengers
were: Rev. Walter Baker aud Mrs
Baker. August Baeberstclt, Capt. Bulk
ICE. T. T. Gushing and Miss Gushing,
Prof. -, Forbes, tOmte Y. Des Carrots.
Miss BcnneWoll, Sir Butler John5tone,
George r. Nules and EGertUn l.. Win
thrOp.
The american Inc steamship New
York from Southampton. which to have
cqualleI her own record should have az
r,y u al The bar al LAB this morning.
had not been reported up 70 10 O'clock.
she IL no doubt meeting with the same
Kind Of weather as that reported by the
Campan.a,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
TARIFF BILL REPORTED BACK.
Ways and Means stru ggle Quickly
Ended To-Day.
All the Senate Amendments Arc
Non- Concurred In.
lDy Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, July ACTUAL tariff
hostilities began In the House to-day. all
OF the preliminary procedure having
been completed and the bill reported
back from the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
The latter body convened at 1870
O'Clock with n deadlock on hand as re-
suit Of Republican obstructive tactics
of vesteriay.
Sharp sparring began as soon as the
Committee met. Representative Hop
kins Rep. moved to concur in the Sen
ate amendment on char. This was
voted down by Il strict party vote.
Mr.. Gear. Rep). follow with a mo-
ton and "a lively speech on the egg ques-
ton. He said millions of eggs were now
In cold storage and would prove a loss
II the Senate amendment was not con-
CURED IN. But the motion went down by
a party vote.
Republican members then submitted
motions of concurrence with the Senate
on the following items:
Representative DalEell. rails. iron ore,
pig iron and other metal items. All
voted down.
Representative buEEONS, TdlsINg tue
duty OH iron ore from the Senate rate
of 40 cents per ton to the Mckinley rate
of 70 cents per ton. Voted down.
Representative Hopkins, cotton sched-
ule, hose and hosiery, potatoes, cheese,
condensed milk and other agricultural
products. Voted down.
Representative Payne. coal. collars and
cuffs, retaliation proviso 10 agricultural
schedule and the Mckinley Administra-
tive section. Voted down.
These amendments han come in quick
succession, aud had been 30 regularly
defeated without 4 single Democratic
break on any vote that Mr.. Reed finally
ca. ad u halt
1T is quite evident" said he, that
the purpose Is To sit here doRGedly ana
vote down everything, So that It IL
hardly worth while Offering ameni-
ments"
Mir. McMlllin pem.b at once took the
cue. "Thon," sHid hc, ~ moN" non
concurrence in the Senate amendments
IN gross, and for AN acceptance OF the
Senate's request for conference
without IA word, this was put and car
ricd by q party vote, ana the Ways and
Means Committee struggle was over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
SUICIDE TO end HEARTAcHE
Rick Was Penniless and Had Just
Lost a Leg.
Nothing to Live For, He Turned On
the Gas and Died.

Richard Rick. German, thirty-fve
wears old. committed suicide in the fur
nlsacd room he had occupied on the
second floor of - First street some time
during the last twenty-four hours by In
halInG illuminating gas.
Rick was member OF Carpenters
Union No IS. About two months ago
he was discharged from Bellevue Hos
pltal, where he had been patient for
long time, and where he had one OF
his legs anputated This misfortune,
together with his poverty. broke his
heart. ana his mind seemed 10 give
WYy
He had no relatives as far as IL known
and was obliged to depend upon his
small weekly Allowance from the Car
pentcr-' Union for his maintenance. He
had vviGe I'ly been in this country bu,
a short time, being unable to speak but
a feW words OF English.
Af;sr iClyinC the hospital he engaged
thc room, I'm which lie was found dead
to-day. MIR. klanc, VINO rented the room
To him. SAYS Rick was pennisSs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
BR0AOWELL IN JAIL.
Kinser Says the Broker Kept Back
$4,000 Belonging to Him.
When Ris Demands We're Unhee ded
He had Him Arrested.
Lawyer Michel Says Kinser Made O
Deal and Then "Squcaled."

William J. BroadNell, note broker,
of New street, is locked up In Ludlow
street Jail in default OF s26 Co bail, upon
u charge OF converting to his own use
sS, intrusted to him by Ebene1er
"A. kinser, of Cincinnati
Bro2dwcil was arrested In his ottice
by Deputy Sheriff Wolf at o'clock yes-
terday afternoon upon an order signed
by Judge Gildersicevo, Of the Superior
Court
In his affidavit Mr. kinser alleges
that Jan. he engaged Boardwell " sell
some notes and papers for him The
total value Of the papers amounted to
s'9 $3.50 According to MIR. IIlnscr the
contract stipulated thai the PROPERTY
was not to he discounted ut over . Der
cent. Broadwrli was to receive tie
regular brokers' commission of ~ ue-
cent.
Besides dispcsIng Of these. II Is fur
ther alleged that there We're twenty two
, 5nrnf n1a ana Snn.onI,an1 liver KeiI-
property II Is said. has been disposed of
nut Sl4 600 worth. Of which the plaintiff
alleges he has received but Sl3, 355.79. De-
Quoting the stipulated discount and the
S45,25s.5l.
Tbs amount K!nser alleges that his
broke has never accounted for, al
have been made
June %. while in Cincinnati, Mr.. Kin
ser ai!eEna, lc mndc Il sight draft upon
up by, telephone and Informed him Of
what he had done. Bruaiwell, he says
answered that he would homer the draft
1t was returned unhonored, however.
Mr.. kinseg then came on to New y orli,
and Ju.T > wen; to see Broa dwell. The
latter said he had been OUT of town, and
Tor that reason aad failed to honor the
paper; Mr.. kinser then asked for an
broker that his cashier was out of
town and he, could not get into the safe
He promised = statement, however, on
well rendered Kinser check for
300 sS upon "a chicago bank, say
liz liz t 5ha he 7" hi, his city, HH funds sna fa a
that reason made the check payable in
Chicago; He also admitted that he had
no funds there. but would have the
scented. Mr. kinser then became suspi-
cious and caused Broadwells arrest.
An Evening World" reporter sew
Broadvel at the Ludlow Street Jail ills
morning, but he refused to talk. referring
the visitor 10 his lawyer. "a. A. Michel,
OF l5 Csda street.
Mr.. Mitchell said that he had proof that
his client was the victim Of IN outrage
and that Monday he would Apply 10 the
supreme Court TO have the order Of ar
rest vacated.
There Is nothing out of the way IN
the whole transaction" said Mr.. Michel.
''kinser made an agreement with my
client and then squealed He has all
that is due him and can get no more"
Lawyer William G. Reddy, attorney
for the plaintlh, refused to talk about
the case.
Most of the papers consisted OF rail-
road bonds and stock IN different ma nu-
featuring concerns, mostly in the bicycle
trade.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
ALL ACCUSE JOSEPH.
Mrs Goldenson Swears He De-
manded $500 ITO FIX the Judge"
Her Husband and Brother.in.Law
Fully Confederate Her.
Their AfYldavits Submitted to Justice
Andrews This Morning.

Lawyer Abraham Joseph. who last
Thursday afternoon, was charged By
Lawyer George II. Epstein before jus
tice Andrews In Supreme Court Cham
bers with having secured $500 from Mrs.
Sarah Goldenson by telling her that II
was necessary to FIX the Judge" in two
suits she had pending in the City Court
before Chief Judge Ehrlich, spent most
of this morning in Supreme Court Cam
bers waiting for Lawyer Epstein to APP
pear and file the afiiiavits which he had
promised TO produce in support OF the
charges.
While waiting Lawyer Joseph said to
an Evening World reporter:
II only want chance to clear myself
OF these false charges. made a de-
nand on Lawyer Epstein last night 10
lie allowed to examine the atiilaNi,s he
was TO file to-day. but hc refused t. RI
ported 10 be copies and IL they weir In
/; viii by no mga's support the char-ts
made BY Lawyer Epstein"
adjourned court, Mr. joseph had lad nov
seen Mr.. Epstein in court, so he went
, to Justice Andrewsa chambers Hud
asked Sst II the aftidsytis had been fied, .,
| replied the Justice.
Justice Andrews then gave MIR. Io-
seph permission 10 copy The ailitaytts,
so that he might prepare his answer
The pr!ncipal affidavit flied Is Mrs, COL
d.hson's. There ar" others Icy her nus
band and soE-ln-law and also by Law
yer Epstein.
| In her aindayit Mrs. Gold-uson sWears
: regarding the agreement which j. ,rpu
alleges she sgntl to pay his hru thor,
Herman Joseph 500 ~ counsel [" Ty
the cases, that SHE never sa~ Herman
Joseph until the day of The trial Of lnc
/ cases before Judg- Ehilich.
she dollar mat two or lhr,e ~ %S"t.
Joseph came to her WITH u paper ne
asked her 10 sign He explained 10 nor.
50 shc claims. that IN order to get ma"
money involved IL would be nereHsary
SAS otherwise II might take q "uull" ~
years TO GET the mune!, II ~ all.
lie told hcr also; she allcsrs, ma Inn.
mediately after tn" paper WaH si-Ne.
she could get her money.
She says tia; she does NOT renG Eng
| l!ah, and AT tina; time refused {" sign
and her husband believed that l.awyet
Joseph wanted To eNtort al. a.iltID.h.
| 500, and made The representations Ia"
Mrs Goldensnn also claims ,aat Law
! Yer joseph cAllcl 10 see Etr s"N" "a.
| times about the matter. ana MAJ -"
spoke IN her sun-,n-.s", jacob hlyHWul
! The next evening, she a"rs"s, Ia" .er
I Joseph again Gales. ana IN tho pres l.'"
Of her husband aHi ran-in-IiW, repeated
his assertion thst i would br necessary
Ne said thr moury would have o. 80.
: paid hsfyTn sne cuUid oullrsJ NJ mount
! due nor, and, she ell"ges. sam +. sun
/ wuuld sign the paper Ms nruil'r, 'l'rr-
| man Joseph, would advance tho money.
| aud Il cuuld 10 deducted the neat ity.
when she collected the IN Ismcuts dH'
Fearing that she would los, AN the
! money due H"r unless rhe signed no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
DOESN'T WANT TO BE TRIED.
Health Officer Browne vs.. Tie fon-
kers Mnyor aud Aldermen.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, July 7.-Argu-
merit in The manlamus proceedings
brought BY Lawyer Daly, OF Nonkers.
in behalf Of Health officer Y. Browne,
of Yonlters, restraining the Mayor of
Nunkcrs and the Common Council from
trying Or. Browne ON alleged charges
of neglect Of duty and f"r certifying 10
Il bill with a tpiut u fraud In IL, was
heard before Judge Dykmgn to-day.
Dr. Browne was 10 have been dried by
the Common Council on the charges, nut
Lawyer Day July , served am UiuHa'
ion ON the Mayor aud inc ten Alder
men restraining them from trying the
doctor.
After Cun8iierH bic argument to-day
I.aNNe DAILY aud City Attorney Iiuut,
Who appeared for the Mayor and the
Common Council decided to submit
briefs to the Judge. tie will give his
decision nest Sa lurlay.