davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-22
1urtioll 5alfs.
BY James F. Morgan.
MOrtgagee'S Notice of Intention
to FOreclOse and of Sale.
is HEREBY GIVEN

OT1CE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that by virtue of power of sale contained
in certain mortgage da edthe 9Th day of Febru-
airy, A. d. 1892, made By LUKA tw) and PAOO
(k) her husband, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu
to Robert McKibbin of said Honolulu, recorded
in the Office of the Registrar of Conveyances, in
McKibbin. mortgage, Intends to foreclose said
mortgage for q breach of the conditions in said
mortgage contained, to-wit: the non payment of
the interest when due
the lands, tenements and heredi taments in said
mortgage contained and described will be sold
at public auction at the auction room of James
L. Morgan. on Queen street in said Honolulu,
on WEDNESDAY, the oath day of January, A.
d. 1894, at ~ o'clock noon of said day.
The property in said mortgage is thus describ
ed, viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate
taro patches and Kula and being part of Apana
of Royal Patent No. 555S. Land Commission
Award No. l4O5 to PHI liilii, and bounded and
described as follows: Commencing at the
and Koiuiu lane. and running y. "A deg E. 1877
links along Koiuiu lane and Keonekapu, thence
y. Az deg. w. 172 links along kahina, 5. SO deg.
w. 81 links, N 40 deg. w. 1872 links along Kono-
30 min w. 249 links along auwai adjoining Keo-
neula, thence ). 81 deg. 80 min. e. ia links, n.
50 deg. 30 min E. liz links, ). As deg. 80 min, E.
ss2S links, separating the division of the heirs
and being the same premises that were inherited
by the said Luka (w) from her sister Kaeha opio
to whom the same were conveyed to kaeha nui
lw) by deed dated March 80, 1874, and recorded
in he Office of the said Register in Llber 80, on
folios 1855.
ROBERT MCKIBBIN, Mortgage.
Terms Cash. Deeds at expense of purchaser.
j. NJ. MoNsARRAr,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, December 30, 1893.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-22
In the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.

In BANKRUPTCY.-AT CHAMBERS.
Nm THE MATTER OF THE
Z Bankruptcy of Geo. w. E. King
OF Honolulu, Oahu.
Creditors of the said Bankrupt,
are hereby notified to come in
and prove their debts before the
Circuit Court of the First Circuit, at
Chambers, at Honolulu, on MONDAY,
the 29th day of January, 1894, between
the hours of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
and noon of the said day, and elect
an Assignee of the said bank
rupt's Estate.
By the Court.
GEO. LUCAS,
35S9-td Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-22
SpreckeIs SHIFTS Suspended.

Litigation among the Spreckels
family seems to be coming to an
end. The San Francisco suit has
been settled out of Court, and now
it is rumored that the Spreckels-
Macfarlane suit is to be suspended.
Rudolph Spreckels, who came on
the Mariposa, and is one of the
directors of the re-organized Ha-
waiian Commercial Co., will go to
Maui on the Claudine to look over
the property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-22

Keep Your friends abroad post
ed on Hawaiian affairs by sendine
them copies of the IA WAIIAN
GAZETTE, semi-WeekIy.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
SHOT ny THE TROOPS.
The Regulars Finally Fire upon the
Strikers.

The Regulars Finally Fire upon the
Strlkers.
Chicago, July GA fight occurred yes
te-day afternoon nt Hammond. Ind. be-
tween mob of 5000 men and Company
B, Fifteenth infantry. in which one of
the mob is known to be killed, and sew
cral others, including one woman. are
said to have been injured. The mob be-
came SO violent shortly after noon that a
battalion of the First Illinois militia was
sent down from Pullman. 1t drove the
rioters over the state, line, which runs
just west of Hammond. but were not
able to do more, as they could not move
into the State of Indinna. Word was
sent to Chicago for a company of rcgu-
lars who could operate irrespective Of the
state line. Capt. Hart, with Company B.
Fifteenth infantry, were dispatched to
the scene. The regulars were pa. rolling
the tracks in a passenger coach when
they were attacked by the mob with
stones, son,e shots being fired. The
troops ut once returned the fire, through
the car windows, killing Charles Fleisch'
man, who was shot through the bowels
and woundiEg w. H. Campbell in the
leg. Several other men and women We're
wounded. but their names are not known.
Thre, additional companies of regulars
were sent from Chicago on special trains.
Earlier In the day the rioters took pos
sessiJ.> of the town, sacked the telegraph
Office. rturned fleight cars, burned u
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14

Spokane, Wash, July 1.-THE second
section Of tie train bearing the state
militia arrived in Spokane to-day. Early
this morning when the train entered
Sprague the strikers surrounded it and
demanded of the militia tie non-union
train crew. Two shots were fred into
the train and the militia became fright
cned and fled from the train. The engi-
nccr and fireman escaped by hiding in
the mail car Company X of Tekon
took their arms and offered assistance
to strikers. Great Indignation is ex-
pressed by all citizens at the conduct
and cowardicc of the militia. Gov. Nc
Graw, it is said, is going to order the
arrest of all militiamen who deserted
the train. Troops from Fort Spokane
were dispatched on a special train to
Sprague and escorted the frightened
militiamen here. Great damage has
been done in Spraguc, and the town is
in terrible state of lawlcssncss.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
CONGRESS-.
The McRae Land Grant Forfeiture
Bill PasHea the House.

Bill PnaHea the House..
Washington, July 12.-By virtue Of
the adoption of special order the house
was enabled to reach vote on the Nc
Rae land grant forfeiture bill yester-
day afternoon. and it was passed. The
bill amends the act of Sept. 20, 1890,
which, in substance, declared the for
feiture to the United States of lands
heretofore gcanted to states and corpo-
rations to aid in the construction of
railways to the extent only of lands
opposite to, and conterminous with the
portions of such railways as were not
completed and operated at that time.
The bill passed yesterday extends the
forfeiture to the portions of the several
railways to aid in the construction of
which the grants We're made, which were
uncomElcted when the time expired with
in which the roads were respectively re-
Quircd to be completed by the several
laws making the grants. 1t involves
portions of the grants of twenty-five
roads, the principal one of which is the
Nor:hcrn Pacific. and will restore to the
pubic domain about 54,OOO,OOO acres.
A rrov;so was added to the bill SO as
to prevent it from being construed to
forfeit the right of way or station grounds
of :,i;y corr:ny, and also confirms To
Purchases in good faith from such rail-
ways the ti:le to laI,is not in excess of
$40 acres to each h,l,lcr.
The senate is making up for lost time
and is now siisposing Of the appropriation
bills at II rapid rate. The record for yes
terday is three-the diplomatic and con-
srlar, the invalid pension and the mill
thy academy appropriation bills The
only one of these which excited any de.
bate was the pension bill and on this
discussion of the respective pension
policies of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties was precpitatcd. This
took rather wide range, and an at
tack on Commissioner Lochren and Sec
retary Smith broadenctl to sharp ar
raignment of the policy Of the Demo-
cratic party in general
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
CLERKS DETAINED.
Most of the Difficulty SisletrncISCd
d. the RnilrOni Difficulty.

Most of the Difficulty SiiletrncISsl
by the Railroad DiAiculty.
st. Paul, July 12.-The strike has
played ha\tc with the retail clerks ma
ti"nal convention, which opened here
tfi> morning, and the prospects are that
not more than onc-]alf the number ex-
Irctcd will he in attendance 1t was
thought the convention would have at
least 12l delegates, but this morning the
association could not muster more than
forty mr!'bcrs. exclusive of the home
drleaates. Many of these arrived last
evtn;hs. aud others came in on the norn-
ing tr;.,i::.
Mc": have been ei.l up while ON the
way hrrn. and it is feared that the
greater l,irt Of them will turn back home,
F'e!e'rihS 10 miss the convention than
to t"Ae any chances of being left in ST.
1'"ul for an indefinite period of time.
In the entire party there are only five
officers. and Secretary Edward Il. NAL
lory, OF Chicago, ranks the highest. The
others are Charles l.. Hocven, of In
dianapolis; Harry Mason, of Kansas
City; and Miss Mary Burke, of Omaha.
OF the executive conmittec, and National
Organizer Loebcnberg, of Indianapolis.
President Il. =. Fitzwillams is some
where between here AID Nashville, Tenn.
The first vice president is also behind
somewhere. and Miss Anna Il. Weiss.
of Ohio, the third vice president, has
been detained at home on account of
sickness.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
THEIR WORK BEGUN.
opening OF the Largest Christian
EndcnvOr Convention Ever Held,

Opening of the Largest Cbristian
EDdcnvOr Convention Ever Held,
Cleveland. Ohio, July 1o.-The greatest
gathering of Christ.n workers ever held
IN Americ. was formally opened in this
city at noon yesterday. For nearly a
week delegates have Leen arriving hourly.
10th by rail and by water Every depot
and steamboat landing has been placed
III charge of a competent chairman at
the head of ii committee of young men
and women for the purpose Of welcom-
Ing the visitors and cscorting them to
the various hotels and state headuuarters
to which they have bc.il assigned. Hotel
'cron ':'odations were at premium sew.
t'ral days ago. and a large majority Of
ti!c delegates are qusrtcred in the homes
OF Clcveland's citizens Preparations OF,
u nciiSireus scale have been made fer
mo e""i'. The min auditorium. in
wi.'ii, tn. :''.:r meetings will be held.
mas been :rtc'c'i especially for the oc.
ynsion ami will seat 10000 persons. The
Nj sonic hill. which holds G.OOO. has
:.lso been secured, and a tent seating
IO,OOO Is being erected.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14

christ and Walker, and the grand jury
had not been at work two hours when
the Indictment was ready to be presented
to the court. 1t was based on some of
the public uttcrances of Dcbs and the
other leaders, and this was clinched by
the original orders in writing sent out by
Dcbs directing men OH the different rail
ways to quit their work and thus stop
ping the running of all mail trains. a
large number Of kilograms sent by Dcbs
and from his headquarters giving direc-
tions which extended the blockade of the
trains were submitted to the grand jury
by T.. Nj. Mulford, manager of the West
crn Union Telegraph company, under n
subpoena issued by the United States
court, Ju'i.c Grosscup overruling the tel
eSraph co;npany's protest that the mes
sagcs We're privileged documents and OK
empt from seizure.
St. Paul. July live don't ,recos-
nize the fJct that a strike is on" said
the general manager of II st. Paul road
to-day. IF connecting lires would take
our stuff we would be all right"
The Northern Pacific is now the only
road seriously handicapped by the A. Il.
U. in st. IaH!, and it is making good
progress iii its effort to resume all kinds
of traffic over the system. 1t even moved
two freight trains yesterday on the ST.
pcrior division. The Chicago roads and
the st. Paul & Duluth have little COM
plant to offer as passenger service is now
intact on all of them. with the exception
OF the Hastings Il Dakota division of the
Milwaukee. Beginning to-day the Iowa
4 Minnesota trains leaving st. Paul for
Austin and Mason City at S:35 u. m.,
which were discontinued July 5, will be
resumed. All trouble on the Omaha's
Northern division was largely removed
yesterday. All other passenger trains on
all roads but the Northern Pacific arrive
at and depart from the union depot as
they did before the strike.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Accident at a Clrcux.

Huron, $. d., July 12.-Just as Leman
Bros. circus was ready for the evening
exhibition heavy wind came up, blow
ing the teat to the ground. covering
many pcon:". Cages of animals were
overturned .n.; Broken and the animals,
inc:...;ing piks. deer and rionkeys, turned
loose. Some have been captured, others
are at large. A cage Of mammoth rep
tiles was overturned and the snakes
thrown over the ground, causing intens,.
excitement. All We're rccapturcd. Little
R0sn, snake charmcr, was badly in
jurel and four showmen hurt. The main
pavilion and several side show tents
We're torn to pieces.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
ARRESTED THE OPERATOR.
lie Called the Trainmen Vile Nam
alnl, n HnnAl, Su.,n-Io.

lie Called the Trainmen Vile Names
--,Ioh at South Superior.
Duluth, Minn.,. July 1.-Two deputy
United States marshals arrested E. Lee
son, an 4. X. U. telegraph operator Of
the Northern Pacific road here, this
morning for contempt of the United
States court. When the freight passed
his station he called the engineer and
fireman vile names and intimidatcd them.
At South Superior the train was stopped
by mob The United States marshals
are going over from Duluth this after
noon and some arrests will be made.
There are IT'S deputy marshals on duty
here, and the number is being increased.
They are deputized for Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
TO Inpcnch Olncy.

Philadelphia, July PA memorial
asking for the imn.achment Of : 'ttorney
General Olney has been prepared ly the
executive board of the Knights of Labor
for presentation to congress. I: will be
circulated all over the country for sig
natures. The memorial declares that
Richard Olney has been guilty of high
crimes and misdemeanors, s,hjecting him
to impeachment and removal from office.
The alleged crimes consist in his advice
to the president to introduce federal
troops into Illinois and other states when
they had not been asked for by state
authorities, and in fact against the earn
est protest of certain governors
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Reaches Helenn.

Helena, Mont, July 12.-Train No. 1,
which left st. Paul Saturday night over
the Northern Pacific under military cs-
cort. arrived here fifty hours late. 1t
left at o'clock for Gold Greek, seventy
miles west, where it is expected the
train cast-bound will be met and trans
fer made, rendered nccsary by the burn
ing of bridge. There was 10 trouble
anywhere in Montana except at Living
ston, where Capt. Lockwood, of the
Twenty-seccnd rcgul,rs, cut man in
the head with his sword. The officer
claims the man called him vile name
while his troops We're guarding the train
Citizens of Livingston claim that it was
u brutal assault
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Troops Disn,is.e

Eau Claire, Wis, July 12.-Col. Moore
has isucd orders to dismiss the four COM
panics of the Third regiment, which have
been un;ie- arms ut Hudson, Mcnomonie
and Eau Claire. each to be in readiness
to reasscmble promptly if ordered. Gen.
Aucr will remain at Spooner until to.
night. Col. Moore. Maj. Kirchie, and
Adjt. Midway remained until this morn
ing. passenger and freight trains re-
ported moving all right on northern di.
vision of the Omaha.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Pension Onice. witue.se.

Washington, July II. - A deputation
from the pension bureau consisting of DIR.
Marcus G. Baker, Confidential Clerk
Charles Donnclly and Albert c. Ridge
way, of the finance division, has left for
Austin, Mimi, and Prescott, Wis, to act
as prosecuting witnesses in the cases of
a number of :rcdica. examining surgeons
of the bureau. charged with bribery.
growing out Of the famous Van Lcuven
pension frauds.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Govcrnmc7t Propo.nl cr,tic,.ed.

Paris, July 12.-rhe proposals of the
government regarding the trials of an-
archists. etc. set forth in the bill intro
luccd in the chamber of deputies yestcr-
day are strongly opposed to the extreme
section of the press. The clause provid-
ing that persons inciting to acts of vio-
lencc are to be tried summarily, instead
of by jury, and that the judges are to
have power to pass sentences of banish-
ment, are severely criticised. In spite
IF this opposition it appears certain that
:he bill will pass, with the possible addi-
lion of an amendment giving the press
more freedom in reporting anarchists
trials. The socialists will deman the
shelving Of the government measure, and
will move the previous question. This
motion will certainly be rejected.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Highest Of all in Leavnng Power-Laet U. s. Govt Report
R3!a!9!!! g! RRskidHS Rs%dsSz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CuMsIIYsrEEs CEASE WORK,
A Few Important Ones, However
Arc Yet to He Heard From.


Arc Yet to He Heard From.
Washington. July II. - The commit
tees of the house have nearly completed
their work for the session. Several of
the most important have entirely ceased
to meet. While others hold only occusion-
al sessions. a few matters of Importance
are still before committees. Foremost
among them are the Pacific railroad prob
lem, upon which the committee is ex-
clusively engaged. Next in Importance
comes the banking bill, which has been
given into the charge of subcommittee
and may not materialize this session.
The report on the investigation of the
Homestead armor plate frauds by the
committee on naval affairs is yet to be
made, and the labor committee is work
ing on proposed arbitration laws. The
immigration committee is expected to
recommend some minor changes in those
laws, and this week the members of the
committee OH merchant marine will vote
OH the Mcclure bills to ameliorate the
condition of seamen in the merchant
service
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14

Pipcstone, Minn.. July 12.-Sheriff Il.
=. Whalcy. of Moody county, and the
sheriff of Brookings county, South Da-
iotA. drove over from Flandrau, :. D.,
yesterday after blind big keeper named
Morgan, who was Waited in Brookings
county. Morgan could not be found.
At Jasper they found he had just left
ior Trosky, and the officers soon had him
=, ;rnuc
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
A Kid Elrelhnn

Independence, Iowa, July 12. - Last
evening The oil aud powder warehouse of
IL. H. Plane d Go. was fired, and for
an hour threatened serious damage. This
morning Perley Plane. youngest son of
IL. IL. Plane, was arrested, charged with
the crime. Two years ago young Plane
was sent to the reform school on confess
sion to similar charges. but was released
on account of ill health. He seems to
nave Il mania for firing buildings, this be-
ing his Ska attempt. He is also held
to the chargYof firing the Congregational
church Sunday night.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
COAL IN DAv COUNTY, g. ID.
Two Fine Veins struck Near the
Town of PicruOnt


Pierpont, $. D., July 1.-Two veins
of coal have been found in Day county,
tw" miles north Of this place. The first
vein Of fifteen inches was found at the
depth of sixty-threc feet from the sur
face. The coal is of coed quality, hut
light IN weight. The second vein of
thirty-two inches VAS found ut Il depth
Of cighty-two feet. The coal is of cx-
ira quality. The cbo"e prospect work
has been doEe with core drill, so that
tn" formation can be sceE for future
reference. Excitement runs high in l'ier-
l,ant to-ttay, and townsite will be- plnt-
ted within few days at the place Of
the find. which will br cnllcd Carbon
City, and will probably absorb Picrpont
and Langford. Work will be commenced
ut tho mine as soon as machinery can
bc procured for sinking a shift.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14

Pierre, S. D., July 12. - A terrible
1rairie fire is raging west, across tho
Missouri river. A strip several miles
vide and over forty long has burned
sor two days. The fire is still raging and
4 high wind blowing. The people in Fort
Pierre are ditching around the city.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Prenchcr su.ncn,Icd.

Pittsburg, July 11.-Itev. S. $. Palm
er. who has been on trial before the
Pittsburg presbytery, was found guilty
on three charges, viz: Obtaining n di-
vorce by false representation; obtaining
a divorce without knowledge of his wife;
engaging to marry n second woman be
fore securing divorce from his wife.
He is suspended from the pulpit until be
gives evidence of repentance.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
A Statue of.Iornn.

Chamberlain, $. D., July 1.-THE COM
mittce having in charge the acceptance
and erection of the statue to Gen. John
A. Logan on the soldiers home grounds
at Hot Springs. will inspect the statue
today. Sculptor McVey of Hot Springs
has completed the statue. and it is said
by those who have seen it to be a very
credible piece of work. A beautiful dec
grated letter Of invitation has been sent
to Mrs. Logan to be present ut the un-
yelling of the statue of her distinguished
husband. The invitation was painted in
water colors by Mrs Gertrude Welch of
EsmOnd. s. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
--------------
I1rentlerRaet Must Die.

Chicago, July 11.-Justice Bailey to-
day refused to grant the writ of error
and superccdas that would stay the exc
cutiOn of Patrick Il. Prcnlergast until
his insanity trial could be reviewed by
the supreme court. The justice concurrcd
with Judge Payne in his views of the law
and while admitting that there were cr-
rors in the case, did not think they We're
material enough to warrant his inter-
ference with the verdict. The last effort
will be made tomorrow to save the life
of the assassin. Attorney Darrow will
so to Springfield and plead with Gov.
Altgcld for a cOmmutation of the death
sentence
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14

Aayville, N. T., July 1.-THE annual
meeting Of the Chautauqua Medical So
ctety was opened ut the Thompson house
this morning with a discussion by Dr..
d. N. Bemis en- diphtheria. Numerous
papers on different aspects of the same
subject will be presented by other promi-
nent physicians.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
B.r.ea !. bridge,

Hammond, Ind, July 11.-Early this
morning strikers fred the Monon bridge
across the Little Calumet river, and be-
fore the flames were extinguished two
lengths of the trestle were DESTROYED.
Lew Wallace. Jr., of indianapolis, was
arrested last night on a charge of per-
sonating United States marshal.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Hot In soutl, Doko,o

Huron. S. D., July 12-Intensely hot
here and all over this part of the state
yesterday, JOG in the shade, with a
schorching hot wind from the south, the
most destructive to corn and flax that
bas been experienced in three years. The
town was full of people yesterday at
tending a circus. Two were overcome by
heat.
Doland. S. D., July 12-Yesterday was
the hottest day ever experienced here, 112
in the shade. with strong hot southwest
wind all the afternoon. which has de-
stroyed most crops in the vicinity.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Drowned While notb,np.

Brainerd, Minn., July 12--William
Jones, son of Street COMMISSIONS J L.
Jones. was drowned at Gilbert la Is.
terday afternoon while batuinE is
thought he was seized with cramps His
body was recovered in about an hour.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Lynchcry mt Hn.tinu,.

Hastings, Mimi, July 12.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made this fore
noon to take the murderer of Policoplan
jacobson from the county Jail and lynch
him. A mob of upward of 200 frcnzed
people assembled with sledgc hammers,
ropes, etc, to administer swift justice,
but were frustrated.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Develops Into 3 Lock.o,t.

UeveIoDs Into O Lockout.
West Superior. Wis, July II. - The
coal handlers strike here promises to
"a tAto lockout. Tie coal companies
4. rnlosd boats in the harbor under po-
- eofeedon. and will then await what
4 tAe railway strike will take. Men
are expected from st. Paul to take the
strikers places.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14

Railroad Inspection DELAYED.
Washington, July 1.-THE strike has
1etsd In sths~p ~postponement of the an
- tom Of inspection of the Pacific rail-
i y p the commissioner of railroads.
4 ssessa.Sy4ade Hampton. Gen. Hampton
expected to commence the official trip
within week or ten days, but it has
now been deferred till the beginning of
next month.