davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-31

portance. We have shown, that for
a year under most peculiar and
trying circumstances We have
been capable of governing this
country; and now we are approach
ing period which may be fraught
with as great, If not greater, dangers
than any heretofore encountered. i
feel assured that we, as a community
are capable of meeting and overcom-
ing any dangers, if we act together az
we have during the past year. That
there are dangers every observing
man must recognize. We stand to-
day in a most unique position. We
have had even TO meet and defy the
United States of America; and today
we stand triumphant and respected
both in the United States and before
the world, not because OF our
armies and navies, but because OF
strong, fearless maintenance of q
great principle. Those at the
head of the Government do not
arrogate to themselves special wis
dom or ability; but they have been
able to present and demonstrate the
adherence of the Intelligent men and
women of this community to princl-
pie. That principle stands out in clear,
shining relief. We have known our
rights and dared maintain them. One
of the dangers before us is that there
may pe differences amongst the sup
porters of the Government, growing
out of misapprehension and misunder-
standing due to want of information,
which will tend to disturb harmony.
There should be clear understanding
between those who are charged with
conducting the Government and the
loyal supporters. 1t often happens
hof rea N rri xyn az n tNH n
taken by tie Government which cam
not be made public. There have been
times when the course OF the Govern
ment has been condemned because the
reasons of the course were not under
stood-the reasons at the time could
not be made public. We are all human
and make mistakes, but there have
been occasions when the conservative
course of the Government has been
condemned and afterward, under the
light of subsequent events, it has APP
peared that the conservative view was
the safe and best one. But there are
many matters upon which there
should be greater interchange Of opin-
ions. The Government has sought to
establish q channel of communication
through the Executive Committee OF
the Annexation Club, or q representa-
tive of that Committee. This has
somewhat fallen into disuse, and is to
be regretted. 1t is very desirable that
a channel of communication be main
tanned. All right thinking men In
this movement are animated by the
same motive, and it must not be per-
mitted that there should be any work
ing at cross purposes for want OF proper
interchange of views.
Mr.. Smith also spoke of the difficult
ties connected with the matter of APP
pointments to Office, and of removals,
and of the danger of doing injustice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-31
ONE SHOT FIRED.
A Hawaiian Boy Writes to the
New York Sun.

The following letter will be of in
terest to readers of the ADVERTISER.
1t was written by member Of the
senior class at Ann Arbor:
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SIR:
In reading over President Cleveland,s
Hawaiian message / notice the state
ment that the revolution was accom-
plished "without the firing of a single
shot" Mr.. Cleveland may have for
gotten, or perhaps the royalists did
not tell Paramount BIount about one
little incident that occurred during
those exciting days OF last January.
Those who were at Honolulu at the
time remember that 80 the citizens
were assembling at the Government
Building, dray load Of arms and am
munition belonging to the revolutions
lists were driven from Hail & Sons to
the Government yard. Only three
men were in charge of this dray. Mar
shall Wilson, through his spy Fernan-
dez, clerk in Hal! d SONS store, had
been informed Of this part of the pro-
gramme. He Immediately detached
a squad Of native police, fully armed,
to capture the wagon and its valuable
load.
AS the three men in the wagon
drove into the street they were imme-
diately surrounded by the officers,
who demanded their surrender;
whereupon Mr.. Good drew his re-
volver and shot at the officer that had
seized the horses bride, wounding
him. The effect of that one shot was
to frighten the rest of the officers so
badly that they turned and ran, and,
for all / know, they are running yet.
This little incident showed that the
newly formed Government meant
business, and the now fully aroused
people flocked TO the Government
Building to the support of the Pro-
visional Government. In a short
time the queens native soldiers were
outnumbered by an army OF deter
mined white men. Now Mr.. Cleve-
land may be sincere when he saws
these native soldiers, who would take
to their heels at the first shot, could
easily down the whites; bat for my
part / would rather be on the other
side every time.
Will you plesae inform me what
there IS to be ashamed of ia accom-
pIishing that revolution without firing
more than one shot?
HAwAIIAN
IA .Iaynard street, Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Keep your friends abroad post
ed on Hawaiian affairs by sendine
them copies of the HA WAXIAN
GAzETTE, semi-weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-31
II YGU ARR THINKING

OF having a new Bath Tub, Patent
Closet, Kitchen Sink, Hot Water Boiler,
Cutters, Conductors, Stove Pipe, Water
Pipe or anything in the Tinsmith or
Plumbing Line, either in new work or
general repairing, we would be pleased
to receive call from you, either per-
sonally or by telephone Estimates
furnished Al york guaranteed and
promptly attended to. We respectfully
solicit your trade. shop: Beretania
street, second door east OF Armory
Please ring up Mutual Telephone pa.
THOS. MOTT,
Per JAS NoT-T. .Jr 3453-q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
THE 1orRDrs rInGRIms START TOMORROW

The American pilgrims 70 Lourdes. where they
will visit the famous shrine Of our Lady OF
rourd.s Will start from Brooklyn tomorrow morn
,ng Their passports have been signed by Mayor
scheren There VIII be ll5 In the party OF whom
about one-fourth are Brooklyn people. The Rev
= II Porcile pastor OF the Church OF -. Francis
Il. Sales will head the party. The other BROOKLYN
,nen,hers are Mr. and Mrs. F. II Throop. Mrs. Will
tam Hughes Miss VI Hackctt. Miss Hart. hr ana
Mr., uo0 N'ss ~ Hesse. T.. G. Hynes. J. Hoigkess'
r. Joha H. Hurley. Mrs. Henry C'aus and son.
NrS : r Lyons Miss sheridan, Mr. McGueron.
Mr. Donnclly. Miss McCarty. Miss O'Hearn. MISS
C.IIera. Miss OR1urke. Miss NJ. L. Brady
the Misses Mcntrup. The rest of the plgrina
come from different parts OF the country some
conlne from California All VIII assemble AZ
tho V,nasferv Of the Precious Blood tomorrow
,"orning where mass will be said by Father Mitch
I'll in The Absence OF Bishop Mcdonnell The party
Will be divided In crossing he ocean. Ihsre VIII De
slxtv-seyen on board the Noorlllnd, ana me re-
,,Sinler on The Paris The latter sails at IL a. m
and the former At s:3 p IN. Tney VIII renhi'e III
They viii visit Lucerne. Milan. Venice. Florence
Rome C;enoa Narscillcs, iOurdos Bordeaux, PARIS
and Br,,sses Three days each Will be spent IN
Rome Tourdes and Paris A. the Holy Clty tners
will be an audience with the Pope. and he VIII b.ess
the handsome votve banner 20 be carried from
HrookIvn 10 I,onrles and hung in the church there
None OF tho party IS crippled or seriously hneSS'sl
in heath bu; many petitions for the SICK VIII De
cnrrled by the party and VIII be laid upocthe altar
nj the shrine The members OF the party VIII each
wear a silver badge The number OF the party Is
limited Dy the arrangements made for the trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
SKETCH OF MIR. rCLAvEs LIFE.

John NcClave. the retiring Police Commissioner
has held that office since 1885 when he was appoint
Cd as a Republican for six years b. Mayor Frank
lin Edison 20 succeed joel W. Mason. also a Repub-
lican Mr. McClavc's term expired May J. lss''
but he hGl over until after the election Of that
wear when Mayor Grant reapponte' HIN Tor an
other six years 10 date from the expiration u his
frst term.
Mr. McClavc was born IN this city September IT,
1879 and received his education I'm The puui,
schools OF New-York ana In the College Of the
city OF New-York He taught school for year.
and then became manager OF box factory a"d
lumber yard From tbs beginning he dr'ttHi into
the general lumber business. AM was hishh sue
cesafrl In his testimony before the i.rNow com
ml,tce he said that his business can" 70 ''''"e'
about $4,000 year. - -, ,
Mr. NcC'inve was always a Republican lie c'f'
~ first vote 10y Abraham Lincoln 10 lNH. ana o..
came active "a politics II the NNilth Ns"''.,'f
plsfrc. where FOR seventeen years %" vas i'r
n number of years ne was a M .'nh.i ~ r. N'iD'-
ilcan S-a,c Committee. AMI was fs"lu'riy Gel,
gate I, stat conventions he va m-iHn'i 't
The Republican C1I.l'y AMI l.-atlNe f'ii.iul,l-
ana us nrst vlce-urcsifcnf D ~ County Commit
Ice He was twice elected Alderman ~ h'|up
llcan ana aftcrward was elected Al"finAn-''-
The testimony given by Mr.. Mcciave heforr the
I.,ow Committee and The fe1rrhlrs eNhinlnhllvh
which he was y'bj 'ciei % hy John W ON. thr
committees counsel. a. VOL ~ me INC ,iinii,.,'ns
evldcnre given by Gideon Granger. Nr NcC. ave :
son-ln-lav are I'm fresh IN the memory ~ Inc
,uhllc The accommodating ans eNhinN'I our
Ing the last days Of May; n'ct ne Y,is
Of Mr. Nlc0i. MS counsel. he soush' - rNI.lnt
ayav his admission To- Nj con and ne i"lialc
evidence found MS bank and account books bA' he
dI no, succeed In removing the preti.ns impress ,ns
uh h,cb hSd heen made M reslgnaiion yesterday
was undoubtedly one II the results 81 MS "pp'ht-
ance before the LeN0w Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
MISS 1InlrAv RUSSELL BREiKs 4 CONTRA ct

An undertaking was n.cl win ne County C."fk
IN Brooklyn yesterday upon an Injunction granted
by judge ". j. Gaynor In tho supreme court re-
s,raining Mss IA.ian Russell from performing or
s,,g,ng under the management Of any person or
nersons other than her present managers. during
the season beginning October /. 1891. ana ending
June c. 1856 40 papers were filed with the under
taking Al efforts 10 serve Miss Russell with pa
ners Yesterday unavai.ing ana " she carries
nui her plans she viii sail on the Paris tomorrow
morning.
Miss Russell Is notorious Tor breaking her con-
,racta and the rlpture OF the wi'n her present
managers caused .litie surprise she has signed a
season AT the London Lycoum on September 3
II is said that II she succeeds In getting on tie
other side OF the water that she VIII MAKE hcT
first appearance I'm JacobOwskl's new comic opera
''The Queen Of the Br.iiants" However. II may
be taken for granted that Ger present managers
Will do all IN their power 10 prevent her from
appearing In England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
SCENOGRAPH or TIE WORLDS FAIR.

most interesting addition made 20 the
numerous attractions In New-York last evening.
II was the opening OF Mr. Austens sconograph OF
the Worlds Fair In the Madison Square Garden
The exhibition Is unique. and viii prove n conso-
aton those who for reason or another
failed TO the beauties OF the white CITY" and
n source OF pleasure to the thousands OF New York
ers who gazed upon 'iis riories' In Chicago. The
fair, with all its buildings us waterways. It's en-
tire setting OF fountains. lagoons Court OF Honor
and wooded islands with all the effects OF daylight
and dark In the water. air and sky. reproduced
In scenic form The visitor looks down upon
the picture from apparent altitude OF CO feet
on the ake-seemngly a large expanse Of water
excursion boats come and CO. the caravels lie nt
anchor and the men-ofwa show their threatC ming
decks TO the spectators The scenogrnph gives "A
picture wonderfully realistic Mr.. Austen has pnint-
Ell many cycloramas. but he looks upon this work
as the best which he has produced. The sceno-
graph occupies the entire width Of the Garden
II il one OF the most interesting exhibitions ever
given In the great Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
! HERBERr BRAMwELL.


7 Herbert Tramwcl, who died n Paris on July
II va. one Of the prominent mining engineers OF
,r,s country AMI wc.l known In connection
v,,h the southwe.t Virginia coanclds.
lie vas born In Liverpool! England. On November
.; isr and came - This country with his parents AT
an carly rgc He was educated AZ the PUBIC
schools am was graduated at the College oil the
.t,,, n, NeyYork He went abroad and was grad
u,,el ns n mining engineer at the Royal School or
Mines Prussh lie was Tor short time n Inc
seryc. ~ the Prussiau Government at the hohs-
shuttle Iron Works ~ ... l., 90, ard
Nr pr.fnwrl! returned to this country IN iN'l anu
iss,rt mining engineer ana chemist At the DUNBAR
iron Works In Pcnnsyiv Rnia. IL was sin.rlIthuy
endowed At various furnaces AMI iron works IN me
S1lthern states He built the 9unnemont IRON
Works in Virginia. and from Their" went 10 lrottlh
ohio es vice president and manager OK the New
York and ohio Iron and steel Company.
Foresceing a great futur" In IN" virginia coa
region H. turncl his attention 20 coal mining anA
Wa Tho pioneer 81 the Southwest virginia col'-
ne,ds Tho town of Bramwell. the centre OF this
great region was named IN honor OF MIN. nc was
A great student and lover Of nrt 4 man OF Ere't
personal magnetism and souni judgment oil
scholarly attachments ami natural aol'ltles OF d
nlyh order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
DIR. JOSEPH PAGEANT.

Boston. July iS.--Dr. Joseph Pagan one Of the
best-known physicians In Boston. died yesterday.
He had praciiscd In tho North End FOR twenty
years. Or Pagnnl was born IN Borgomnnc-o.
Italy February 10. 1896. In 1863 he was graduated
from the University OF Pavia Later ne took de-
grees In the Emulnzlone Medlcale Sociein di Roma.
the University OF Palermo. the Instituted Ac-
cademco I'mberto and the Sodalizo Margherita OF
Naples. He 90 me to America In 1863 and after Il
short stay IN new ork. came 20 bost9n FOR MS
from Dom Pedro The decoration OF Chevalcr de
Bucnos Ayres In 1892 he made CaZque and
Baron Roxlcy In the Aryan peerage Of Russia. He
was q distinguished member Of several medical so
cictes among which were l. Academic dc Medicine
OF Paris and the Societa Medicac Ill Roma. He
gave away much In charity. attended the poor free
OF charge, and eayes little property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
NORTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
CIRCULAR OF THE SECOND MORTGAGE BOND
rorDERS' COMMITTEE.

CIRCULAR OF THE SECOND HOhIDA'| DO'D
HOLDERS COMMITTEE
The second mortgage bondhoders committee OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company OF which
Johnston Livingston Is chairman. has issueu Cir
cuar 70 the holders Of the bonds which Is In part as
follows: ooo.oooo
Tho seconl mortgage was originally for &oVVVp,
but was reduced to S926.0O b. the operation o 81
the sinking fund executed on Novel"'e a.ggrcgated
So 752 900 The earnings OF the company for many
years and until the present depression In business
ave been more than sufficient for the payInehs o.
the interest and sinking fund chargc. Oh IN a. ~
The wears ending June 30 were as follows ~ -
IL $50 1889 IS 53si5 1890 1871
So,s agures rentals OF leased lines. etc. Gnclud-
Ing IN later years the loss in operating the Wiscof
sin Central lines ana me CncasS fnws: isSs 81
IS, 5i9 1889 8 s33NS: 1890 N73e"; 1884, So'''"'''
iS.2 sS rs rS in their petition to the court
Tor receivers certificates. estimate the net earnings
-S9 ~ mich show that in spite Of the depression
IN business floods, ETC.. the 'ot np ned ne in
49,, AMI sinking fund charges the first mort
gage bonds. collateral trust notes recSt rs ,n,ersst
c,fes rentals and In addition part or tne interest,"
m no second mortgage bonds Unfortunately for
the holders OF the second nortgage po,S .oc c
c,u,, unon application OF the receivers ana pract-
co:Iv Win the consent 81 the truste" under tne
mortgage who likewise iis,ee ,or a %, aboDt
&c G0Q5 of receivers certificates, OF whch $1,000
have been issue 70 iass care % are prior
lien to the second mortgage - ,,.o-os,
The Cort also authorized The p'yment OF ihr srs
nj, Z, 9-5 400 OF collateral quipment trusts rppre
ser,lrg A floating debt Gnd equipment chaIseS
Ynior 70 the second mortgage bonds. wnl.e ,hs IN
ier.ef on the second Tortgagc bonds remains III
uail Trc committee deem i:npcTatlV t1t'
prompt and vigorous action should De taken 20 Pr
,,anf a recurrence Of such action. In view OF tns
forms 81 the cons oldatrd or fourth nortgaRe II y
apparent that therc must arise oetween We oo, ~,
I'lIsrs and the second mortgage OondnoIiers me
question "a 10 the rights ~ property wnich snou.u
Ana can be only cared for ana protected Dy sepAi
ate committees.
T. was announced yesterday that the Northern
Pacific receivers would pay the first instalmen's
due last SATURDAY on the 100000 advanced by the
Adams Reorganization Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MORE UNION PACIFIC COMPLICATIONS
A SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE BROUGHT BY HoLpE7S
OF KANSAS PACIFIC BONDS.

Tone,a KAN July 16.-Foreclosure proceedings
wera bepun in the United States Circuit Court TO-
day against the Union Pacific Railroad Company ~
Russell Sage and George j. Gould. trustees Oh '"e
bondhoders of the Kansas Pacific Rahroad OoNi-
many which is now a part OF the Union fac'hc
system The property covered by the ponds ~ inc
old Kansas Pacific, extending from Kansas CITY 10
Denver and from Denver 10 Cheyenne. Inc pohu''
amounting to sll 724OcO were issued by the Kansas
Pacific on May |, 1879. In the complaint IL 10 se'
forth that the bonds In default, that since inc
nroperty passed under the control OF the union "a
clac Company It's revenues which were amply
sufficient 10 protect the bondholders. have Dceh a.
verified TO tefray the losses incurred in the opera
tlon OF other parts OF the system ana that the pam
tlffs are losers In consequence. ,. ..o,,.-
ers for the Kansas Pacific to take charge OF tne
propcrtv that the surplus earnings OF the Kansas
CITY proper might be used to pay interest," anu TT
clp1l on the bonds. Judge Foster appoht >. II
II CLARK oliver W. Mink and f. Ellery Anderson,
three OF the receivers OF the Union PaciEc .
declined 10 appoint John W. Doane ana fTeuerlc
r. Coudert the remaining TWO mon IdC.nc =,
ceivers although requested 10 40 so py .e az
tornevs for the plaintiffs He ordered them 70 con-
tinuc 10 pirate the Kansas Facinc az pr =.
The Union Pacific system, bat instructed them -
keen the accounts OF the road separate from ths
other parts OF the system ana turn over a.!
earnings 10 the Court ;Or tho beneili or inc ston
holders 1t Is understood mere tnat tnS - " n,as
step toward tie rcOrg IMITATION OF inc on hh'.Sns
Pacific Railroad Company ana us ehuT Re- i IN
from the Union Pacific. The Kansas Paclhc - tle
best PAVING piece Of road in possession oil tle o3i
p ciic and has always earned revenue BfNdI5
in excess Of its operating expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
THE REV. JONATHAN EDWARDS

Boston. July iGThc Rev. Jonathan Eiwards.
pastor OF the Congregational Church OF Wellesley
Hills died suddenly At his home this morning OF
heart disease. Mr. Edwards was Of the old New
England Edwards family. Tie was the son Of the
Rev Dr. Justin Edwards. an early president OF the
Anlover Theological Seminary. lie was born al
Andover Mass July H. 1891. was n graduate OF
Philips Academy and .; the class OF lao. Yale
college He studied theology AZ the seminaT!es AZ
New Haven and Anlovcr. He ordained in
1875 He the first pastor OF Plymouth Church
OF Rochester y. Y, and aftcrward pastor OF the
Congregational church IN Dclham. Mass. on &C
count OF ill-healih early In TIE seventies he went
10 Colorado Springs and while there he accepted
the irst presidency OF Colorado College. which was
being organized AT that time and. rcsignng IN h',
came 10 Wellesley HUs. lie was I scholarly and
refined gentleman OF The old school, and was re-
yered by the whole community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
APPROVED BY MR.. FLEMING.

The report TO the English bondholders OF Atchi-
son bv Rober, TIcmmlng has been received, In "
Mr. Flemming said that although ne preierreu "
walt for a full financial analysis oil 'he COMPANY
s,.,,,,,on 10 had agreed 10 the reorganization
man In order 10 prevent Independent action by the
general mortgage bondholders on July !, when tne
,,rinc,nni could have been declared due Inc New
Sort committee were willing 20 give the foreIsn
COMMITTEES large control Of unsettled detalis an
n, the future management. and as the pan Is ho'
,,roi,erahle he felt justified In approving IT, g,
The AtchisOn Protective Committee mas etec!so
"a members charles II. Allen. president o. tne
,.s,.,r,i X,,onnl Bank and president OF the Home
ca vings Hank Of Boston. and Marquis DICK
nncon' ir. OF Hyde. Dickinson * Howe Boston,
and tas also added its Boston depository tle
American Loan and Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO BROOKLYN MAN.

John r. Martin OF Brooklyns Oldest resi-
dents. met with accident Yesterday morning
which II Is feared may cndanger his life He Is
staying at IIalcycn Hall. Mddlcbrook. Duchess
County. lie intended to come TO this city by an
early train. and about to get into "A stage for
conveyance 10 the station. when he fell between
the porch steps and the step OF the stage lie was
made unconscious by the fall and carried to
his room. where medical assistance obtained
The fact that Mr.. Martin had only recently
cred from pnalytc stroke causes the fear that
the accident may prove serious. MIR. Martins
brooklyn home Is AZ No. ~ Picrrepont-st.
He made fortune early In life In the clothing
trade. and has added to It by Fortunate Investments
be the richest resident OF brooklyn. lie IL seventy
eight years Old and Is Identified with the Poly
tcchnc Institute. the Long Island Historical So
cicty and the brooklyn Library. Ills private col
lection Of paintings IA the choicest In tie city and
includes examples OF the works of many modern
nastera.