davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-15

sion, by the defeat of Mr.. Naone, it
was recognized later, and two Hawai-
ians were nominated representatives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-15
FIRST REPUBLIC CONVENTION,
DOings of the American Union
Delegates Saturday.
A TICKET AND A PLATFORM CHOSEN

Il. G. Jones Resigns in Favor of d. A.
McCandless in order That Me-
chanic NAV be on the Ticket-Annex-
alton the Keynote OF the Meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-15
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
Va thst she will attend limited num-
Der of patients. Address at III. NJ.
Whitney's, King St. /; Bell Telephone 70.
322S-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
THE WORK OF WALL STREET.

AS shown by the weekly bank state
ments of New York City, published in
The telegraph columns of the EAGLE
every Sunday morning, there is now
nearly one hundred million dollars Of
money over and above the % per cent
legal reserve, being held or in other
words, all told, on deposit in that city,
without counting the contents OF safety
vaults and the like, some five hundred
millions of surplus currency. This enor-
nous volume of unemployed money IS
becoming an insupportable burthen for
the banks that are paying interest on
deposits and balances. Interest inevita-
bly, and swiftly eats up the principal,
and itself also, when not profitably in
vested. The economic conditions are
such under the present administration
that the owners of this money find no
place for it. Property of all descriptions
maintain but unsteady values
and the wheels of enterprise have
stopped The same power that demanded
of Grover Cleve)and's administration the
repeal OF the silver bill now demands OF
it an issue of two hundred millions of
dollars in bonds to the end that its idle
money may be profitable invested and,
of course. at the expense of the people.
That Mr.. Cleveland's congress will do it
hardly admits Of doubt. Mr.. Carlisle
declares such issue to be Imperative,
which means that the finance committee
will report favorable and that the
senate and house will respond affirma-
lively.
OF course when the Republican party
is restored to power it can pay off those
bonds, as it has paid thousands Of mill
lions, but the question why the people
should put party back into power
whose every administration of the past
is strewn with wrecks and disaster, re-
mains unanswered.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
HEADED THIS WAY,

From our country exchanges N the
western part of the state we learn that
there is at this time good inquiry for
lands in almost every county, from east
ern parties who want them either for
homes or for safe investments. 1t is a
fact recognized by all well informed
persons that Kansas lands are lower just
now than they will ever be again. Peo-
pie from the east are learning that Kan
sas has withstood the financial and busi-
ness pressure better than any other state,
east or west; that it is in better condi-
ton than any other, and that its future
is more assuring of prosperity. Such
combination of favorable conditions can
not fail to catch the attention of home
seekers and investors, and as before
stated people from all parts of the east
are turning their heads in our direction,
and this will lie followed during the
year by an influx of population and cap
ital such as We have not had for several
years. Better times for Kansas and the
west are close at hand, unless some
greater Calamity should fall upon the
country and paralyze the energies of the
people.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

1t is claimed by competent and sue
cessful horticulturists that apples can be
grown successfully on every quarter
section of land in Kansas, it being neces-
sary only to exercise proper Judgment
in selecting suitable varieties. This is
unquestionably true, and is probably
true of no other state In the Union. An
apple orchard that has been properly
planted and carefully tended can easily
be made the most profitable piece Of
ground, of equal area, on the farm. The
apple is among fruits what the potato is
among vegetables. and wheat and corn
among cereals. There are some valua-
bic suggestions in these points to land
owners in Kansas who have not hereto
fore acted upon them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
ster 70 stave oF a prospective danpcr

lister TO stave OF d prospective danger
by imposing an export duty on coal
Since that time new coal fields have
opened, old mines have been worked At
depths which would have been de-
clzred practica ole then, and the
stock Of available coal. though hum
dreds OF millions Of tons have been
consumed in the interval, Is sc-
tuslly larger than !. was az the com
mencemen, Of the present reign Jus.
the same thing may be said of the
great countries in the uestern and
southern hemispheres. which are be-
coming The nev homes Of tbs Tcuton!c
race.
Almost every new trade route. al
mos: every Ie- colonial railsyxy. has
opened ont fre.s territory - the
coiosiSt. and the land available for
colonization, instead Of becoming ieAs.
:s, for AL practical pur poses. greater
than it was ffty years ago. True that.
Ia The United States. most Of the land
has already b-en appropriated. while
The population has Increased ;iIl it has
doubled thz, ot Gress Britain. Ya.
vast as /. the population of TIC United
states. they wonld easily sak.zin. 4
.hey were p~oplec a. England a pso-
pied. twenty tszss their present Ez1n-
te-x
Tie Ansio-saxor raes might 20 on
multiplying a. It's prcsen: rate sor two
hundred and hfty year.. and nigh.
pour the -hos- addition 30 TIE nnsntsesp
into the sts.;eA ant. NJ tie end os .hss
tins. tEeJ zss.a aci - noys aiS&.y
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

II may be regarded by some that the
extension Of the principle of the Monroe
doctrine to the Hawaiian islands as a
stretch of the application as originally
conceived and promulgated, but a mo-
ment's reflection will dissipate such a
notion. The interests of this country
demand that those islands remain fres
from European control or denomination
as imperatively as taat Mexico. Central
and South America remain thus free.
1t is matter that affects our CONNER
cial interests. and that is the principle in
volving foreign relations with all nations
and countries.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

Ny Commissioner Blount testified be-
fore the senate committee that on his
arrival at Hawaii the influence of this
country was everywhere noticed upon
the people of the islands, but fails to so
much as intimate that there was any in
dication of dissatisfaction among the
people, native or alien. at the presence
of United States marines and the stars
and stripes, which unquestionably had
produced the peaceful and acquiescent
condition. Mr.. Blount's testimony only
weakened the administration untena-
bic attitude in this compromising and
humIliating affair.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

One of the strongest proofs of merit is
by rival in an attempt to break him or
it down. The superior excellence of
Kansas wheat for milling purpose has
long been established and generally ad-
mitted. Nevertheless, some one with
malice prepense has recently attempted
to discredit Kansas wheat by suggesting
that ''last years crop was not the best
in the world. If there were any need
of proof to the contrary the simple state
ment of the fact that Kansas wheat
received 100 awards at the worlds tair
hast fall would certainly be enough.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
JuSTICE CRIES OUT.

The American people lack in both
their fear of and respect FOR their courts
and for one we believe the courts may
be to blame. 1t comes of the permitted
practice of the bar. Technicalities and
quibbles are more important, at least
seem to weigh more, than merit or
equity, Lawyers raise far-fetched rules
and extraneous legal propositions with
which to perplex and annoy judges and
mystify jurors, because of which GRIM
inals go unwhipped OF justice, equity is
rendered impossible and the people put
to expense. Under the American prac-
tice it costs the people thousands of dol
lars to convict even confessed murder
ers, and thousands more and no end of
time, to find the criminal who
pleads 'innocent' guilty. Prendergast
murdered Mayor Harrison. The fact has
not been questioned, and yet weeks were
consumed in bis trial, which at last end
ed in maize of motions and technicali-
ties, because of which he can neither be
sentenced or executed. Guiteau and
the slain Garfield is another humilatirg
instance. These are but two prominent
cases among hundreds. Take that of
Coughlin, now on trial in Chicago; and
then that of Valiant, the Paris bomb
thrower. The latter was caught before
the sun had set on the day of his das-
tardly deed Afterwards lie was brought
into court, convicted and sentenced to
die within the hours of single session.
1t sometimes seems to the average
looker-on that, as for our courts, it IS
not a question of the right or the wrong,
but one Of possible legal precedents, in
yolvod
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

Football kiekers and kickers against
football may find interest in the fact
that in England three hundred and
fifty years ago King James l.. b. de-
cree, did de oarre all rough and vio-
lent exercises, as football, mceter for
tanning than making able the users
thereof" Waller, the Engliah poet,
says Of the game that the players "sa-
lutte so rudely breast TO breast, their
encounter seems too rough for jest ;"
The game was not IN favor three cen
turies before King James, for Edward
III. is on record as preferring archery
to football as the mere useful and war
like game N Y. Sun
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
Garbage Used 20 Advantage.

Paddington, London district which
contains one hundred thousznd IL
hsbitants buras thirty thousand tons
Of garbage year in furnaces, which
furnishes sufficient power 70 Light al
the strests OF Paddin2ton and reduce
the COS. OF electric lights TO ali The
householders In the district Or ex-
pertinent j. was found that three toas
CT garbage were equal 20 about one ton
OF coal in making steam. 50 that tia
garbage OF the district IS equivalent 20
ten thousand Ions OF coal annually !o-
electric light service - Phlsdel ph.s
Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

The Populist bosses decide that it
would be inexpedient to nominate can
didate for United States senator by the
state convention, The only reason they
can have for objecting to that plan is
that it would subject the candidate to
public exposure too long and thus weak
en- him before the people. That practic-
ally condemns the whole list as un-
worthy or incompetent foc the position.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

peoplec than the Netherlands are now
The states. however, are only on. a
The countries which are a.Ailabl. fc,r
European eolonists How thick stand
their nun bers on the fertile ,srrltory
Of Manitoba or on the stlll larger ane
rndsveioped regions which may ,,
vaguely included ia the term north
western America. How little DO We s.ili
know Of our great Austraiasian t<Yri.
tory. and how rnuch of j, silli remains
avails bic Tor appropriation ia the CON.
ing centuriss'-E Ecsn eurgb Review.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

Mr.. Martha Mohler, secretary of the
state board of agriculture, has been re-
iieved by the corporation which sails
under that name and F. d. Coburn cf
Kansas City, Kansas, elected in his
stead. Mr.. Mohler will not make so
many trips to his home in northwest
Kansas hereafter for the purpose of per-
sonally viewing the condition of the
crops of the entire state,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
Where Reform Should Begin.

Wnere Reform SnouId BeG1n.
From the Olathe N rror.
Had the Republicans who went into
the Peoples party three years ago
worked with half the energy to ac-
complish the reforms needed that they
did to tear down. their old party, good,
not evil, would have resulted. There
has not been Republican convention in
this county for ten years that was not
absolutely at the mercy Of the farmers
who were always and can always com
pose a majority of the delegates. Look
over the roster of any convention and
you can see this is true. 1t follows that
having the power they can maintain
their rights. The rule that applies to
county holds good in our state conven-
tions. Let us reform our party when
needed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
Martin no Jay.

F-oTn the Ton sco:i Monitor.
1t is now said that Martin. the alleged
senator from Kansas, is trying to get
Judge Fosters place. There are indica-
tions that the president and Mr.. Martin
have fixed up something. as Mr.. Neelev
is claimed as Martin victory. Martin
is pretty sick, and if lie succeeds in
placing himself in live judgeshp with
a good salary, he can snap his fingers at
his enemies hereafter aad woni care
what becomes OF the Pops.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
Congressman Tracey. essaying the role

Congressman Tracey. essaying the rolls
Of a bully, threatens TO slap somebody in
the face. The Kansas City Star sug-
gests Boutelle of Maine as an appropriate
subject for Tracey TO smite. Now
Boutelle is an all round athlete who
weighs two hundred and forty pounds
and has been sailor before the mast.
When Tracey opens out on the old chair
man of navy affairs he would do well to
look for some sof; spot in the Potomac
bottoms at least as distant as the Wash.
lngton monument, 10 fall Oh.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
----------------------
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

schools OF Perry.
VIII the Salvation Army have an annex
to the Oklahoma university?
There is rumor that Bierer was ap-
pointed to succeed Judge Burford.
Judge Berer belongs to the young crowd
of Oklahoma. Ee was born in 1862
Bierer is relative of Andrew G. Curtin,
the old war governor of Pennsylvania.
The first thing, it seems, is to get Con-
gress to admit that Oklahoma should be
admitted.
The Galveston Spider" has swooped
down on Ell Reno aud will organize a box
ing school.
Indians in the vicinity of Pawnee are
kicking becouse their government money
| does not arrive.
The Jackson Plow company of Okla
homa City has taken out IA charter. Capt.
tai stock $4,000.
The fire bell for Enid has arrived and
the jack rabbits for miles around bear a
wild and hunted look.
One reason of Democratic discomfort in
Oklahoma lies in the fact that Horace
Speed is in Washington.
The notorious Madam Jeffries is trying
| to break into Oklahoma City. The author
| tiles should run her out.
Dennis Flynn has introduced bill in
congress appropriating 5000 to found
territorial library in Oklahom,.
That is most startling declaration to
the effect that Kingfisher has only two
candidates for the United States senate.
Ell Reno captured the craftsmanship Of
tie territorial central committee ami
there is well defined West Side yell CT
victory at large in Oklahoma
| The Perry papers claim that it will take
the land office at that place, and fully $500,
| 600 will be expended in litigation.
| The announcement that Sam Small's
| Democratic paper will advocate prohib-
| tion makes the rumor that McMasters is
| connected with the paper appear CHASTITY
| unreal.
1t has probably occurred to more than
| one Oklahoma Democrat that with Iudian
| Territory included there is more of
chance of Oklahoma becoming Demo-
cratic state.
for single statehood This may not please
the Democratic administration at WASH
ington but it will please the Democratic
citizens of Oklahoma who vote in Okla
homa.
Guthrie Leader: The supreme court OF
Kansas has overruled motions for a hear
ing of the Terrill aud McClaskey cases,
Judge Buckner having received telegram
| to that effect. Terrill must stand trial ia
Lincoln county.
In gathering together his arguments for
| statehood, Hen. Sidney Clarke wrote to
Governor Humphrey III 1892 asking him
the total expenditures OF the state Of Kan
sas during he first five years OF It's exist
ence. The following is the reply:
Hon. Sidney Clarke Oklahoma City.
STATE OF KANSAS, OFFICE OF AUDITOR
OF STATE AND REGISTER OF STATE LANDS
TOPEKA, Feb. H. 1892 DEAR SIR-In
| answer 20 yours of the 81 inst, referred TO
| this department by Governor Humphrey.
| have TO state that the records of this Of
fee show the following to be the cost of
the state department OF Kansas for the
first five years, viz:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
COAL AND POPULATION.
The Uaited states . Comparatively Thin
1y Peopied Country.

1t is quite true that the temperate
regions of the world are becoming
more populous. just as s. * true that
the stock OF coal n The world = being
gradually. exhausted. The coal sap
plies Of The United Kingdom are. for
al practiea! purpose much larger
than they were ftsy sears ago, when .
great geoiogixt persuaded great min
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

Sam Smalrs newspaper, it is an
nounced, will mix up an advocacy Of
prohibition with its Democracy. This is
not the only thing that leads TO belief
that thers will be an overproduction OF
lightning in Oklahoma during the next
six months.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
EXCHANGE EPITCMES.


Here orc iards and meadows. and wheat fields
and corn,
| Here bright, pleasant honesteads, so cosy and
pretty;
| Here beautiful streams and beautiful green
| And farmhouse, and workshop, village and
city.
All combine 70 make up The beautiful scene.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
Giya Them Ropa.

From the Inter Ocean.
1t now seems as if the Democrats were
only opposed to ''war tax, because 1t
upheld the hands of the men who de-
Tended the flag. In tins of profound
peace they come up smiling. the advo
cate of 'the most odlous of all the war
taxes" Give them rope. Let no Re-
publican flibuster to save the busters.
Republicans helped the president out of
a hole by repeating the silver-purcliaslng
clause, but they did net get a word OF
thanks for it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
Men Are DeclrYni Ever

First Modern Young Lady-My dear,
It is all over with me and my sweet
| heart.
Second ". Y. L.-How is that?
First NJ Y. We'll, Jon see, !
caught him flirting as was walking
arm In arm with another fellow
Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

Mrs. Evans is believed to have assisted
Miss Tom King will probably regard
this as fraternal Endorsement OF her
plan of divorcing herself from prisons
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

fatality the Democrats came into power
pledged to overthrow the system which
has assured and witnessed this magniti-
cent development, and Immediately The
whole prospect changes and national
blight takes the place of national bloom.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

There is something in the atmosphere
which induces the belief that the Ameri-
can Protective association and the
Catholic church are about ready to make
n ring and peel their coats.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
Stood bv Their PARTY Organ.

Leavenworth countys commissioners
lost nc time III deciding the county print
ing, Two of the commissioners are
Democrats, one Republican The Times
Republican, offered to do all the county
printing for the year for 81. The Stand
ard Democratic said it would do it for
full legal rates. The Democratic men,
bers unhesitatingly stood by their party
and the organ that had fought its bat
ties and awarded the printing to the
Standard
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
Wh.. nid She Mean

Miss Softly (who has been attending
course o: lecturesl-O. professor.
saw such a funny old fossil in the mu-
scum to-day: though, of you at once.
Prot Plaosceue. the eminent geolo-
Cist. does 10. know whether 10 feel
Battered or uot.-yogue
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

The turnkey. or whoever is response
BILE for the escape of desperate like
Chris Evans, should be punished with
out mercy. A murderer is hostage
that cannot be valued too highly as such.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

There is no question but that the Re-
publicans will get control of affairs in
1896, but there is a question as to what
will be left to control bv that time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

Young gentlemen whose humorous
instincts run to ventilating the human
form will find much interesting infor-
nation by watching the trial of Clyde
Mattox closely.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
Pyramid of Professors.

The following leading Democratic
papers have openly proclaimed their
hostility to the Wilson tariff bill:
n. Y. Sun.
Chicago Herald.
Richmond Times.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New Orleans Picayune.
Birmingham Age Herald.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
The Whole Prospect Changes.

For thirty years we have hsd a
growth and prosperity unparalleled. in
the annals OF the world. AS we have
advanced towards the most complete
protection. we have enjoyed the mos,
extraordinary progress. 81 . Qerverse
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

The society women who attend San
dow's receptions are said to speechless
with amazement at his prowess. They
are also said to become dumb bellies by
glancirg at him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

If the Colorado Legislators are really
in earnest in wanting to stay in session
until they freeze, they should turn off
he steam heat or adjourn to the top of
Pixies peak.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
Satisfactory Proof.

From the Perry Democrat
A Newton, Kan. man has a pocket
knife that once belonged to Hoke Smith.
One blade being broken is considered
satisfactory proof in Kansas that Mr..
Smith is not Prohibitionist.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

Senator Davis neglected to say that
puixote Cleveland and Sancho Gresham
do not attack a windmill unless it has
an American flag floating on top.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

The Kansas imagination is great
thing. THAT reminds me-" said the
Kansas man as he whizzed by row of
telegraph poles, ''of the Peristyle at the
-,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

Those contemplating throwing bombs
in France will make a mistake If they
allow themselves over thirty days IN
which to repent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

After all the present year is just like
all those that have preceded it. The an
rouncement of Lillian Russelrs annual
spring marriage is out.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

The above items are the current eX
penses, except that in 1854. $1,000 were
expended for military purposes, and in
1865, Si2,492 were expended for capitol
grounds and buildings, both OF which
were included in the items mentioned for
those two years. Very Respectfully,
CHARLES NJ. HovEY. Auditor of State.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

Clyde Mattox has cost the country
So, 900 in court trials. This is really
more than his per capita share of fun at
the expense of the government.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

Hundreds of actors in New York are
On the verge of starvation. Groups of
hungry Hamlets gather about the stage
doors of the theaters at night and ask
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

Mrs. Sullivan knocked John L. down
with an Indian club in Boston Tuesday.
The governor of Massachusetts,, 1t is un-
derstood, will not interfere.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

1t is TO be hoped that the French depu-
:es will not become so joyful over the
sentence of Valiant that they will allow
themselves TO drift intoanother Panama
deal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

His wife employed an Indian club in
flooring John l.. Sullivan. 1t seems that
we are indebted to the Indian for some
thing after all.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

There will be a useless lot of mortal
coils lying around French prison IN
few days, bearing the Valiant trade
mark.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13
More In Keeping.

Going TO make your hotel la-gerT'
Yes" answered the hotelAeeper.
1T will be more innkeeping. Indian
spoiis Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

Wall street will prosper when govern
ment bonds are issued. But what about
the Main streets all over the country:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

The big four, Cleveland, Gresham,
Queen Lii and Claus Spreckels. propose
to run things to suit themselves.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

Mrs. Lease travelled all the way 10 ot.
r,ou;s to see that ''lovely man.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-13

Carlisle says that an issue OF bonds Is
imperative. He is right. imperative
Wall street demands ii.