davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-21
AT KAUMAKAPILI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Help to Make
a Delightful Concert.

q DCllSublu OOANS-
It is evident that the name OF |
MARY Cooke" is enough OF itself
to fill any house in Honolulu.
Kaumakapili Church was crowded
from end to end last night, twenty
minutes before the time announced
for the beginning of the concert.
The aisles were crowded, and the
throng about the door was impass-
able. The excellence Of the pro-
gramme, even apart from the sing
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, fully
justified all the pleasurable antlci-
pations which had been formed
The pupils of Mr.. Armstrong Smith
gave a very pleasing exhibition Of
skill with the hand bells. They
gave Aloha De, Clementine, and
other classic favorites to the great
satisfaction Of the audience, wind
ing up with the Doxology, In
which they were particularly
strong. The serenade for viola,
violin and guitar by Messrs. Heit-
man Rosen and Marques, was re-
ceived with well deserved appro-
baton, az was the intermezzo by
Miss Won Holt, Mr.. w. A. Love,
and Mr.. Wray Taylor. Both Sc
Iections were delightful In them
selves, and delightfully."- rendered.
Mr.. Wray Taylor's own special con-
tribution to the programme was
finely executed fantasia by
Thomas.
The stars Of the evening were of
course Mr.. and Mrs. Turner. Mr..
Turner'S fine voice elected the
usual enthusiastic applause, which
was kindly acknowledged in a
couple of encores.
The Jewel Song from Faust was
sung by Mrs. Turner in a manner
which left nothing to be desired.
As an encore she sang kathleen
Mavourneen." The final number,
Handles superb Angels Ever
Bright and Fair" was almost sur
feiting in its sweetness. 'Home,
Sweet Home" which followed,
somehow has sweetness which
does not surfeit, especially when
sung with the tenderest feeling by
a woman who has not only the
voice of a prima donna, but the
soul of an artist.
Mr.. Berger deserves the greatest
credit for his work az accompanist.
The following is the programme:
Anthem-"Hear My Prayer. Perkins
Kaumakapili Choir.
nselections on the Hand Bells" .........
Pupils of Mr.. Armstrong Smith.
Song-sSThe Pilgrim --.... Adam!
Mr.. Charles Turner.
.sSerepade'' for Violin, Viola and
Guitar..... ............. .--J. kuffne
Messrs. II. Hoffman, j. Rosen
and A Marques.
aJewel Song from Faust. Gouno'
Annis Montague (Mrs. Chas-
Turner.)
. Organ solo-"Concert Fantasia.
................. ...... --Ihoma
Mr.. Wray Taylor.
Song-"Star of My Heart" ......-Benz
Mr.. Turner.
Intermezzo - "Cavalleria Rusti-
canal Mascagn
piano. Miss Won Holt, Violin, MIR.
w. A. Love. Organ, Mr..
Taylor.
Aria-"Angels Ever Bright and
EairD ......... 1duut
Annis Montague.
American, British, japanese and Hs
waiian National Anthems.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-21
WIRE NAILS,

Cut Nails and SPIKES, Galvanized Nails
and Soike- asst. Ash Oars, Cases Gard
Matches, g. =. Irons, Gases Furpentine:
Barrels Rosin and Pitch. Bales OaSum,
Wire Door Mats, Straw Wrapping Paper,
Cases Naphtha. Blacksmiths' Bellows,
Bales Cotton Waste, 6ales' Cotton Sax
Duck, large lot OF Sisal Rope. large
assortment Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-21
Nem AopertisenIents.
THREE COFFEE
Machines

Ofthe Best KindiJust Received.
They VIII Pulp From 30 to
SO Bushels of Ripe Coffee
Der Hour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-21
Manila Rope,

Pick and Hoe Handles, Lawnmowers,
Fodder Cutters, Horse Shoe Nails, Horse
Rasps. Hand Screws and Alden's Patent
Brooms, Mason's Backing, Door Locks,
Padlocks, Clothes Pins, Scrub Brushes,
Sand and Emery Paper, Boat Nails,
Halls Cane Knives, Gonda Batteries,
Sash Cord, Smokeless Gun Powder,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-21

A PULPER similar 10 these - III use o.
the Coffee and Tea Company at Kona,
and the parchment coffee turned ont
from this machIne is JOY 10 behold.
not a kernel broken
Now is the time to purchase, SO IS 10
be prepared for the coming crop. These
Puipers are made very strong; are
nacked in a compact form and can easily
be transported either in a wagon or on
mule or cattle back.
Besides these Pulpers, which are the
first ever offered in this market, We have
inst received fine assortment OF goods
round Cape Horn ex Martha Davis from
New York and Boston and the NIilaita
from England. Among which VIII
he found
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-21

In favor of annexation,
first, last and al the
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-21
WA1NAKU, HILo, HAWAII,

January I'D, 1871
HoN. WV. G. IRWIN, Honolulu, ID. l.
DEAR SIR:-In reply to yours OF the
18th inst regarding the National Cane
shredder furnished by the universal
Mill Co. OF New York, ana erected by
the Hilo Sugar Co. this past season,
Iwould beg TO say, that it has now been
in operation day and night during the past
thrt.. weeks working on plant cane, and
also hard ratoons, and it IS giving me the
greatest satisfaction. The more L see OF
its capabilities, the better pleased L am
that | put it in, as | am satisfied that 1t
will repay the original outlay in a short
time, In saving of labor, higher extrac-
ton, etc.
1t is shredding from $50 to 400 tons OF
cane every D hours with the greatest
ease, and it could shred much larger
quantity il necessary. 1t delivers the
shredded cane in an even uniform feed
to the three roller mill, which receives 1t
without the Intervention OF any labor,
and as the cane is thoroughly shredded
or disintegrated it relieves the mill OF a
great deal of strain, thus reducing the
liability of broken shafts, gearing, etc:
There is saving OF four az men daily
on the mill, as only one man Is required
to regulate the amount OF cane delivered
by the carrier to the shredder. It has
increased the extraction from to
per cent.
The economical use of steam is gene
rally a serious consideration in adding
new machinery, as in most mills the
boiler power is taxed to its highest limit,
as it was in this mill, and any increased
/ demand necessitated an additional boil
/ err. But find that the shredder and the
/ three roll mill engines combined use no
more steam than the three roll mill
/ engine did when working on whole cane,
while doing better work and more OF 1t,
and owing to the uniform feed on the
mill, the engine demands very little
attention.
The Megass from the shredded cane
makes superior fuel, and the hremen
have less difficulty in maintaining uni
form pressure of steam than formerly.
will be pleased to have call from
parties interested, as it is necessary to
see the machine at work to fully appre-
ciate its capabilities.
I remain, very truly yours,
(Sig.) JOHN A. SCOTT,
Manager Hilo Sugar Co.
| W1Plans for erection OF
these shredders may be seen
at the office of the Agents,
where prices and other parti-
culars may also be obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-04
TO CLOSE UP THE SALOONS.
Proposed Move of the Des Moines Dis
trfct Attorney

trtct Attorney
DIES MONIES, Iowa, September 4-Con-
corning the report that District Attorney
Davis would apply to the district court for
injunctions against all the saloons that
have taken cut licenses under the Martin
Mulct law, on the groundr that, the petition
filed with the county recorder is shy about
800 signatures required by law, Mr. Davis
says that he will have all the saloonkeepers
served with notices of an intention to make
application and ask them to appear and
defend.
However" said Mr.. Davis, .ft is the in
tention to select one saloon man and make
a test case. / have examined the list of
names on the petition filed with Auditor
Brandt, and while it is fact there are
about 5000 names appended, am confident
from the examination made there are hun
dreds of the names not those of legal voters.
1.-THE petition was loosely gathered up, and
to my mind there will be no difficulty in
overpowering 1t in court. The claim of the
saIoonkeepers that the burden of proof
rests with the state to show that each name
is not that of a legal voter is, 1 think, err
roneous, for the reason that in certifying
the petition to the city authorities Auditor
Brandt did not certify that they were vot-
ers, but merely that such a number of
names were appended to the petition.
shall begin Injunction proceedings against
some one of the liquor dealers soon and
urge the case to a speedy conclusion. In
my opinion it will eventually end in the
closing CT all the saloons in the city, since
ton upon which they rely is fatally de-
fectve"
Forty-five saloons will be affected by the
proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-04
MIR. GLADsToNE's CONTRIBUTION.
1t Has Become the Leading Topic in
British Politics.

LONDON, September 4.-The Times to-
day, commenting upon the storm raised by
Mr. Gladstones contribution to the Irish
parliamentary fund, says:
The revelations are inconsistent with the
resolutions of the house of commons In
February, 1893, that the Times was guilty
of a gross breach of privilege in asserting
that the IRISH members were in receipt of a
stipend drawn from the English party fund
or from the private liberality of -ich Eng
lish partisans."
DUBLIN, September 4-John Dillon, NJ
p, has written letter to the Freeman's
journal denouncing the charges of Mr.
Healy, who asserted that the Irish party
had asked Mr.. Gladstone and others, 1t is
presumed, to subscribe to the irish parlia-
mentary fund. Mr.. Dillon says that no ap-
peal has been made to any Engiishman,
much less to members of the government,
by the committee, and adds:
Il express no opinion as to whether Baron
Tweedmouth's subscription should be ac-
cepted."
Justin Mccarthy, chairman of the Irish
parliamentary party, has also written a
letter to the Freeman's Journal in which
he says that the committee has made no
appeal to Englishmen, adding however,
that 1t would be stupid madness" to re-
fuse such subscriptions. Mr.. Mccarthy con-
tinues: Il take the entire responsibility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-04
IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT.
Active Preparations for the COnven-
ton Wednesday,.


ton Wednesday.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Active preparations are already being
made for the democratic convention of the
fifth congressional district, which meets at
Gainesville on Wednesday. Much interest
centers in the convention, because 1t Is
Senator Germans home district, and, 1t Is
said, that special efforts will be made by
his friends to prevent the adoption of any
resolutions indorsing President Cleveland
and tariff reform. 1t is further said that
Mr.. Germans friends acting under his ad-
vice, will exert themselves to nominate only
such candidates as are known to be friend
ly to the Senator. The German forces in
the convention will, 1t is understood, be led
by Mr.. Frank A. Bond of Anne Arundel
county, who is the inspector of weights and
measures in the District of Columbia.
The choice of Mr.. German and his friends
are State Senator John G. Rogers of How
ard county for the full term, and DIR. Geo.
Wells Of Anne Arundel county for the un-
expired term of ex-Congressman Barnes
Compton.
Mr.. William B. Clagett of Prince Georges
county Is also a candidate for the long
term, while Charles county has Endorsed
Peter w. Hawkins, and the first and thir-
tenth districts of Baltimore county have
Endorsed George s. Kieffer, each for the
unexpired term.
The friends or State senator Robert Moss
Of Anne Arundel county will urge him for
the long term. Calvert and St. Mary's
counties and the seventeenth ward of this
city, which are also in the district, have no
announced candidates. Mr.. William b.
Ciagett will control the delegation from
Prince Georges county, and Mr.. Rogers
that from Howard.
In Charles county the Cox faction, which
claimed to represent Mr.. German, were de-
feated in the primaries, and the delegation
to the convention, 1t is believed, will favor
Mr.. Clagett for the long term.
The seventeenth ward and st. Mary's
county have expressed no choice, but Mr.
Clagetts friends claim that ST. Mary's will
go for him If no local candidate is pre-
sented.
In Calvert county there Is a contesting
delegation. as there will also be in Anne
Arundel. In the last named county the
friends of Senator Moss and John c. Ban
non refused to participate in the primaries
held In the early summer, claiming that
they were rot called at the instance of the
county executive committee, which alone
had authority to do so. This element of
the party called separate convention and
will send cortesting delegation to Cations
Vile The friends of tariff reform in the
district are as determined to pass resolu-
lions indorsing this principle and President
Cleveland as the friends of Mr. German
are to defeat such resolutions Therefore
an exciting time is anticipated when the
convention meets, as the fight will be as
vigorous over this question as over the
nominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-04
VIGILANT'S ILL LUCK
Her Centerboard Again Suffers In
jury.
TOMORROW'S RACE Is MADE DOUBTFUL
Rights Of American Diplomats in
the East.
GENERAL FOREIGN AFFAIRS

LONDON. September 4.-The yacht Wig
ilant's Ill torture follows her. On the pas
sage from Portland to Cowes yesterday she
struck an obstruction and, according to re-
port, breaking her centerboard. the entire
weight of which was thrown upon the
chain. AS the boat struck the crank flew
from the centerboard winch and struck
the corner Of the table at which Howard
Gould and Mr.. Boyd were sitting at lunch
with such force as to break off a large
piece OF the table top. The cogs were torn
from the windlass and the entire center
board apparatus was generally disarranged
Capt. Haf is hopeful that the damage may
be repaired in time for tomorrow's race for
the Cape May Cup.
Death In the family of Mrs. Jay Gould
will prevent either George or Howard Gould
from sailing with the Vigilant should she
start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-04
THE COURTS.
Court Of Appeals-Chief Justice Alvey and
Justice Shepard.

Court Of Appeals-Chief Justice Alvey and
Justice Shepard.
Alphonso Hart. Irwin B. Linton
and w. w. Million, admitted to practice
No. $50 Hoffman agt. Ordway: motion by
J. G. Bigelow to set aside order docketing
and dismissing appeal. No. 10. McQuade
agt. Moore; motion by J. G. Bigelow 10
vacate order of dismissal of June Z, 1893.
No. ga, United States agt- Metropolitan
Railroad Company; appeal dismissed on
motion of United States district attorney.
No. 36l. Willoughby agt. Mackall: motion
by A. A. Birney to dispense with printing
certain parts of the record No. IS, John
F. Cook, devisee and trustee, agt. Simms;
mandate Of United States Supreme Court
filed by Calderon Carlisle.
Equity Court No. !, Judge Cox.-Burn VS.
watson; pro confesso against defendant
Lewis vacated. Colonia: Beach Improve
ment Company VS.. Somerville; sale ratified
and conveyance directed. willett VS.. Pabst;
payment OF sI55 TO Virginia Brick Company
ordered. Walter VS.. Brewer; sale finally
ratified and cause referred TO auditor. Swee-
ney VS.. Sweeney: Walter Middleton ap-
pointed guardian ad litem. Mueden VS.
Fowler; auditors report ratified.
Circuit Court No. j. Judge Cox.
l.. Aull VS.. W. f. Basim and
Maxwell Rolf q Co. VS.. Watson Bros: judy
ments by default. J. e. Melbourne VS. J. s.
Jordan ct al; petition Of trustees to be al
lowed to intervene, overruled. j. H Ad-
riaans VS., Il. &. T.. J. Brown ct al; motion
for Judgment overruled. r. X. Helpenstine
VS.. District OF Columbia; judgment in Ger
tiorari.
Criminal Court No. i, Judge Cole-Mar-
shafs return of jury: James A Bates
James +. Crown and Clifford Richardson
failed to respond. Robt. Wilson, VIM. An
names ordered drawn to complete panel re-
turnaple by 18th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-04
THE FALL COURT TERN.
The District Courts to n Certain Eek
tent Resumed Work Today.

tent Resumed work Today.
To a certain extent the courts of the Dis
trict resumed work today after the summer
recess. The Court Of Appeals met at 10
o'clock and for the first time the court
met with one of its members absent,
namely, Mr.. Justice Morris. Under the re-
cent act of Congress. however, two MEM
bers compose a quorum of the court for
the purpose of hearing motions, and, where
neither side objects. two members may de-
termine a case, the judgment or decree be-
low being affirmed where in such case
the court is divided. The absence of M.
Justice Morris was due to the fact that
he has not returned from Spring Lake.
n. J.. where he is spending his vacation.
He is expected to return the latter part
of this month.
Today's session of the court was very
brief, the only business done being the
filing of several motions and the admis-
sion of three attorneys to practice.
In reply to an inquiry of Mr.. Chief JUS
tice Alvey Mr.. II. Z. Davis said that while
he could not speak for the rest Of the bar
he was certain that an adjournment of the
court until next month would greatly con-
tribute to the convenience of the bar.
The chief justice explained that there
were seventy-two cases on the docket, a
good seasons work, and that while the
court had no disposition to Inconvenience
members of the bar, IL was highly desirable
that the court should begin the call OF cases
as soon as possible. Without disposing OF
the matter, the court adjourned for the
day, after intimating that the call of cases
would not be taken UP before the middle of
this month. and probably not until the LIST
of October.
Three branches of the District Supreme
Court were in session today, Equity Court
No. i, Judge Cox; Circuit Court No. 1,
Judge Cole. and Criminal Court No. i, Judge
Cole Judge Hagner is daily expected 10
return, when he will preside over Equity
Court No. .. Judge McComas will return
about the middle of the month and Judge
Bradley may return earlier. Chief Justice
Bingham will not return until next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-04
ALMOST A RIOT.
A Crowd of Colored ROuEhs Attack
Police Officers.

Police Officers.
Yesterday evening between 6 and Z o'clock
there was a disturbance at the Schuetzen
Park that came very near developing into
the dimensions of a full-nedged riot. 1t
seems that there was a colored picnic in
progress at the park for the benefit of
Brother Wilson's Church." at the corner
OF I'd and Wilson streets There was a big
crowd in attendance, and as a band was
passing by the combin alton was too much
for the interests of law and order. Two
policemen who tried to suppress the riot
have reason to think today that they were
very lucky to get off with their lives.
A car was passing up 9Th street in charge
of Conductor Snafer, when little colored
boy, named Charles Wheeler, jumped on the
car. When the conductor put the boy of
the car he threw a stone at the car, which
struck the conductor on the arm, narrowly
missing his head.
Officer Lynch put Wheeler under arrest
and turned him over to an elderly colored
man named Smith to hold, as the trouble
was getting general by this time. Sticks
and stones were flying through the air.
and 1t became necessary for the officer to
draw his pistol to keep the crowd from
killing him, as they threatened to do He
fired on his pistol over the heads of the
crowd, but this only seemed 20 excite them
and when all the shots were gone they set
upon him again. number of peaceable
citizens came to his rescue. A colored
nan named Charles Yates made a vicious
attack upon Smith and tried to release his
prisoner.
officer Rhodes. who was at dinner a few
blocks away, ran to the scene of the riot
and he also used up all his shots in an
effort to keep back the crowd. George
Perry and William Adams, two negroes
got into the row, throwing stones, kicking
the policemen and the citizens who were
assisting them, and making as much trouble
as they possibly could. Finally, these four
boys were put under arrest and were car
ried to the station in the patrol wagon.
When they appeared in the Police Court
this morning they made about as hard a
looking quartet as their neigh borhood often
turns out. Judge Kimball spent some little
time In getting at all the facts, which
showd that the offense was a more serious
one than Is usually heard of in the Police
Court. There were two assault cases
against Yates. one for his attack on Smith
and one for kicking an outsider, who had
come to Lynch's assistance. He was given
six months in Jail and $40 fine for disorder
ly conduct. Adams was fined so; Wheeler
got thirty days in Jail. and Perry three
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-04
FALL OF THE SUNLIGHT,
Collapse of the Glass Roof of a Hotel
Omcc.

CHICAGO, September 4.-Shortly before
4 O'Clock this morning the glass roof which
covered the entire office Of the Brevoor,
House, on Madison street, fell with a crash
The clerk was the only person In the office
at the time. and he barely escaped being
crushed by the falling glass, iron and wood
work. The guests, who were awakened by
the noise, rushed to the office to find 1t q
mass OF crushed glass and other debris
There was something of a panic in the cor
riders OF the hotel when the noise was first
heard, but the night clerk quickly assured
the guests there was no danger, and their
fears subsidized. Had the accident happened
earlier probably many persons would have
been Killed or injured, as the Brevoort
office is filled with guests and loungers
usually until long past midnight. The ac-
cident is supposed to have been caused by
q heavy exhaust pipe falling from the root
to the skylight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-04
SUSPECTS SET AT LIBERTY,
The Only Witness AEnins: Them I'm.
willing to Testify.

SEDAN, Kan, September 4.-The six men
who two weeks ago were arrested charged
with completely in the famous murder, in
1890. of John q. Frazer. a heavy stock deal
er, have been set at liberty. Their arrests
caused a sensation Ut the time, as the men
were all prominent citizens of this and
surrounding counties. John New, con-
Wet now serving a term in the state peni-
tertiary, was to have been the prosecution S
strongest witness, but at the last moment
he refused to appear The cases against the
six men We're dismissed! News testimony
being practically all upon which the prose
cution based its case. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-04
SPEAKING NIGHT AND DAY.
Col. Breckenridge III shting Hard for
His denomination.

LEXINGTON, KY, September 1.-THE pri-
maries, which will decide the result in the
Ashland district, will be. held Saturday. Sep
TENDER 10. For the closing two weeks Col.
breckenridge has rallied his supporters, and
his campaign committee announce meetings
day and night for every remaining date all
over the district. Col. Breckenridge is speak
ing night and day.
The Owens and Settle campaign commit
tees also announce lists of speakers, among
them being many prominent citizens. The
Senators, Congressman and others are try
ing to keep out of the fight. With a half
dozen meetings daily, some days more, the
district is we'll stirred up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-04
Overturned Their DOat.

PEMBROKE. Mass, September 4.-E.
Blakely, aged eighteen, and John Z. Hum
phrey. six years old. both of Boston, have
been drowned in Monpeset pond. The boys
were out rowing, and in changing seats
Humphrey fell overheard. He was unable
to swim. Blakely plunged in after him.
He caught the drowning boy, but became
exhausted, and both went down together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-04

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, September 4.-Chas.
Moran late last night fatally cut Frank
Hickman. Both are laborers. During the
day Hickman had made an insulting re-
mark to n hams wife. When Moran came
home In the evening he sharpened his razor
and started out to look for Hickman. In
the ARRAY that followed their meeting Hick.
man was horribly gashed and is dying
Moran wa6 arrested.