davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15
FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris-Alfred Houle, Charge d Aft
and Consul-General; s \ HTeys
Nice-Consul
Marseilles-G du Cayla, Consul
BordeauX-Ernest de Boissac, Consul
Dion, HI Veilhomnne, Consul
Llbourne-Charles Schaessler, Consul
Tahiti, Papeete-A Z Bonet, Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15

Full moon on the 10th at 2h. 46n. am.
Time whistle blows ~ IN. 2oul. sas. Pm. OF
Honolulu time, which is the sane sc i2h. Om. Os.
Of Gree nwich time.
For every 1000 feet OF distance of the observer
from the Custom House) allow one second for
transmission of sound, or seconds TO a statute
mile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

TUESDAY, Aug. II.
German bark Senta, Tiemann, 147 days
from Liverpool
Schr kawailaui from koOlau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15

steamships will leave for aud arrive from
San Francisco, on the following dates, til
the ose of 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15

DEPARTMENT or FoBEIeN " FEARS.
OHce in Capitol Building, King street
Z. u. Hatch, Minister OF Forejcn
Affairs
Geo. G. Potter, Secretary.
Lionel Hart, Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
WAS II WHITEMAN

ROCHESTER, N. Y. July 17.-Officers
of the Flour City National bank believe
that Alonzo j. Whiteman, who is under
arrest in Detroit. was implicated in the
swlndling Of the bank by forged draft
for 81 500 In November last. Whiteman
was customer of the bank and ac-l
quainted with the officers of the bank
and their signatures. The day before
election he called uDon President Hath
away at the bank, promising to return.
In the afternoon. He did not come back,
butt stranger presented q draft for
$1,000 signed by mythical P. H.. Con-
ley rs chairman Of the Democratic state
committee, to be charged to the account
OF l. l.. Throop, the alleged treasurer
of the committee. 1t bore the banks
cash stamp and President Hathaway's
private mark. and was signed by Cash.
Ter Waters. The draft was paid but the
swindler has never been arrested. Itis
supposed Whiteman possessed sufficient
knowledge Of the banks affairs 10 iu-
struct the man who presented the draft.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
COST OF MINNEApoLrss
The Cramps Receive Over Three
Millions for the Great Boat,

The Cramps Receive Over Three
Millions for the Great Boat,
WASHING TON, July 1.-THE Mime
apolis has done even better than the
first reports indicated OIL her trial trip.
Yesterday Commodore Selfridge tele-
graphed the navy department that the
vessel made 23.05 knots. subject to
tidal corrections. These corrections
were made last night. and today the
commodore reported that after making
allowance for the tide and currents, the
average speed was % OF knots. BY
the contract she was required to m AXE
81 knots, and the contractors were to
receive bonus for excess speed on the
basis of s50,0OO for each quarter knot,
so that, according to Commodore Self
ridges figures. the premium earned
will amount 10 S400. 900. the largest ever
earned by vessel When proposals
were received for building the Mime
apolis. it was found that the Bath Iron
works were the lowest bidder at $780,.
00U. the Cramps coming next with bid
of 50, 745, 900. The secretary of the navy
decided that at that time the Bath Iron
works had hardly a sufficient plant to
undertake the construction of so large
ship, and offered to bestOw the contract
on the Cramps il they would reduce
their bid to the Bath works, which they
did, so that with the premium earned
the total cost of the Minneapolis is
Sc Oq1 600
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
CHICAGO BRAWL.
A Can OF Beer Results in the In
iury of Several People.

Jury or Several People.
CHICAGO. July 17.-Five men and a
woman fell to quarreling last night
over can of beer at Thirty ninth
street and Ashland avenue. and in the
melee which followed the woman and
her husband were shot and the others
were more or less seriously injured by
blows of an axe. The husband and
wife were taken to the county hospital.
The others were locked up at the stock
yards police station. The names of the
injured are as follows: Paul Doda,
shot through the thigh and two cuts on
the head; Rosa Doda, shot through the
abdomen; Ernest Grindle, cuts on the
head from an axe; John Miller, two
cuts on the head. made by All axe. The
the abode of the Dodas. They were
entertaining the others. Ernest Grindle,
John Miller and John Taske. Mrs.
Doda was sent to fetch q can of
beer az the neighborIng sa-
loon. She returned shortly, but
with an empty can. She had dunk the
beer. After some words, she was conf
missioned to get another can. Before
she returned John Miller started after
her to see that she did not drink the
beer a second time. He met her out
side. They had some words, and Miller
shot the woman through the body. Her
husband came on the scene at this Juno
ture aud Miller put bullet into him as
well. Then the others rushed out and
Joined the fray. John Taske carried an
ak. In the mix-up that followed he
succeeded In wOunding all the others
except Mrs. Doda.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
WATER WORKS CONVENTION.
Programme for the Entertain-
ment of the DELEGATION.


The committee on entertainment ap-
pointed some time ago to arrange a
programme for the entertainment of the
delegates TO the national water works
convention, to be held in this city be-
ginning Aug. 81. met yesterday after
noon in the Office of the registrar of the
water department, In the city hall. The
gentlement present were Col. John t.
West, Titus Mareck. Cyrus Northrop.
j. f. Conklin, F. II. Forbes aud e. NJ.
Foote. The following programme was
agreed upon. and i'll day Or TWO the
finance committee will meet:
Tuesday, Aug. 81 Meeting, morning,
afternoon and evening until $3.50
O'Clock. Then informal reception at
West hotel.
"Wednesday, Aug .22-Meeting, morn
Ing and afternoon. AT 10:30 a. M,
ladies' excursion to public library and
L. B. Walkers art gallery; 2:30 y. m,
ladies' excursion by street car to Min
nehaha falls; p. In., carriage ride 10
Lake Harriet and return by street car;
concert at pavilion, etc.
Thursday. Aug. 23-Meeting. morn
Ing, afternoon and evening. Excur-
sion to Lake Minnetonka, returning to
banquet at West hotel al 9p. 10.
Friday, Aug, 24-Closing meeting.
After adjournment. trip will be taken
TO North side pumping station, where
lunch will ba served; then trip to
state university, after which trip will
be taken to ST. Paul. r.-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
CHICAGO PLAYNKs COMING
To Try Their Luck I'm the North
western Tournament.

To Try Their Luck in the North
western Tournament.
Entries in the Northwestern tennis
tournament to be held next week at the
Hotel st. Louis continue to come in.
Secretary Charles Folds, of the Mime
apolis club. who has charge of the event,
has Just received from Chicago the
names of e. K. Knickerbocker and q.
Mundy, these bringing the total number
of Chicago men up to twelve. The list
Of Windy City cracks scheduled to en-
ter the event now stands: Evarts and
Gus Wrenn, Victor Eltiug, Knicker-
booker, Mundy, Ben Page, nj. w. Mont
gomerY, S. Ii. Waiduer, l.. l.. Myers,
Charles and Sam Neel and Sam Chase,
last years champion of the West, the
last several named of WHOM have never
before played in Northwestern tour
nament. From this some inference may
be drawn as 10 the interest the tourna-
ment is attracting from outside.
OF the Chicago players. Charles
Neel Is regarded as the probable winner
of the Western association event now
being held in that city. Chase, the
renowned champion, has weak wrist.
and, moreover, Is not In tue best or
form. SO NeePs friends think he will
find the former easy. Neel is considered
better than any other of the cracks and
an almost certain winner, unless he
should run against a surprise. Mime
apolis enthusiasts think that perhaps
Belden, of the local club, may prove
such a surprise, and are anxiously
waiting to see whether the two will
meet In the finals.
ST. Paul players are coming well To
the front tn the tourney. The entries
include Allan jackson, w. Finch, Fred
Baldy and Armstrong and Mackee. All
these men are comparatively we'll
known in tennis circles, and some Of
them will win their way into the finals.
Other entries are two Oshkosh men,
j. Gould and Sam Evans, and some
twenty local players, including Wallace.
Cook, Jayne aud John Mitchell. By
Friday all the entries are expected to
have been made, and on that day the
drawing from matches will be made.
The playing will begin Monday after
noon OH the hotel courts.
The social events of the week have
been arranged by Manager j. <. Hall,
of the Hotel st. Louis. as follows:
Monday evening, concert by the Carpo
trio of singers from Chicago; Tuesday,
informal hop; Wednesday, boat ride on
the KenoZha, with trip to Excelsior to
witness amateur theatricals presented
by the Christmas Lake young people;
Thursday, tennis german; Friday,
musical programmes: Saturday, grand
tennis hop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
DID SHE MURDER HIM?


CHICAGO, July II. - Mrs. Melinda
Hayes was arrested today on a warrant
charging her with murder. The warrant
was sworn out by Miss Jessie It. Min
ard. of Oswego. ILL.,, and charges Mrs.
Hayes with administering poison 10 At
torney William G. Minard. brother Of
the complainant, who died suddenly
Jan. 8. Mrs. Hayes was the mother-in-
law OF Minaru, and at present has pos
session of the entire estate Of her dead
son-in-law. Shortly before he died in
convulsions, Minard willed and decided
all his property to his wife. The wife
died week after her husbands death
OF smallpox Mlnard's relatives su,
they believe he was poisoned and had
his body exhumed some time ago. DR.
salisbury, Of the women's medical col
lege, made an examination of the vital
organs, anu. it is said, found certa /,
traces OF arsenical poisoning in the
stomach. The estate is estimated a,
$1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
A HISTORICAL RELIC.
The Pen With Which Grover
Signed the Utah Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE bill ad-
hitting Utah to statehood, which has
been matter of much interest to West
ern people in its various phases of
progress towards enactment. was signed
last night without any ceremony, and
in the ordinary course of business. 1t
came before the president about mid.
night, along with several other bills,
some applications for pardons and other
routine matters. Although it is custom
ary to refer each bill before signature
TO the interior department for careful
examination. the Utah bill had been so
drawn to the presidents attention that
he was sufficiently acquainted with its
terms to waive this proceeding, and ac-
cordingly gave it his approval OH tine
same day that it reached him. The pen
ana pen point with which it was signed
is now the property of Delegate Rawl-
ings, and will pass into the Keeping of
the new state and be preserved as
historical relic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

j. II. Johnson. business manager of
the WinQna Herald, was at the. West
yesterday.
Judge Smith has denied motion for
a new trial in the case of Louis Freder-
ickson against Albert Johnson, in which
the former was given verdict, the suit
being one of slander. The case will go
to the supreme court.
I. NJ. Hustad, salesman for st.
Paul cigar house. sustained serious
SunstrOke yesterday morning, and was
found lying on Third avenue north by
Chris Henig. fireman from headqnar-
ierS. The patrol wagon took the sick
man to the city hospital. HIS condition
is serious.
Both the city and county boards of
equalization are in session every day,
and before each body the various indi-
vidualS and corporations who have kicks
10 make appear slngly aHd in crowds.
The county board yesterday considered
the matter of adjusting the tax lists SO
that the various towns would be taxed
uniformly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
Laid to Rest.

The funeral of the late Philip Her
zog took place yesterday morning from
the O.lvet Baptist church, Rev. William
Mckee officiating. a large number of
friends paid final tribute to the mem
ory of the deceased, touching feature
of the occasion being the absence of
Mrs. Herzog, who is confined to the
house by stroke of paralysis.
The three children left by Mr.. Her.
Zog, now the only members of his family
beside his wife, are Charles E. Herzog,
of West Superior; Philip W. Herzog,
of Chicago, and Miss Ida Herzog, OF this
city.
The interment was at Layman's cem-
etery, where two members of the family
are buried. The pallbearers at the
funeral were E. F. Dodson, Randall
Mcmillan, II. Downs, r. P. Russell, Ii.
l.. Moore and Z. ID. Bowen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
TRAINING TEACHERS.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE first
annual Training Teachers association
convened in the Drexel institute today.
The association was formed in Chicago
during the Columbian exposition. is for
the purpose OF securing cooperation In
study and experiment; to disseminate
Information regarding the principles,
progress and development of manual
training, and to promote the profess
sional interest of Its members. Ad-
dresses of welcome were made by DR..
Edwin Brooks and George Ashley, of
this city. Responses were delivered by
President George B. Kilbon, of Spring
field, Mass, and Vice President George
S. Waite. of Toledo. q. A paper was
read by George Carothers, director of
the manual training school at Tacoma,
Wash, on tine Necessary Preparation
for Teachers of Manual Training" The
discussion was opened by George Rob-
bins, of Frankfort, KY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18

try to ALI Parts OF Europe Be-
cause Times Are Bettcr on
That Side of the Globe-Min-
ers From Montana and idaho
Going to South Africa.
CHICAGO. July II. - The Evening
Journal prints the following: "rhe big
European rate war inaugurated by the
leading steamship lines may result in
wholesale exodus from Chicago of many
men connected with the late strike.
Never before In the history of steamship
rates has 1t been possible TO 60 from
Chicago to any European port or city SO
cheaply. Since the cut in rates has
been inaugurated the exodus from Chi
cagO and the Northwest to various
points in Europe has figured up third
of the traffic from New York, according
to the estimates of local steamship lines,
and the announcement of the last great
cut in rates has started real hegira of
European-born people. Dozens of men
who said they were now out
OH strike have been max
Ing inquiries at local steamship
offices within the last few days express
ing their intention of returning to the
old country in case the strike was a
failure. There are half dozen inter
estlng phases of the present situation
IN regard to ocean travel, and there is
much food for thought in the depletion
of the standing army of unemployed in
this country by the return of thousands
of workers to their homes abroad. 1t IS
estimated that before long labor will be
at premium instead of discount, and
there are not a few who figure on
season of prosperity as a consequence
OF the return to Europe of thousands
who have been in the last six months
unsuccessful candidates for employ
ment.
AT the present time it is possible to
go from New York to Liverpool,
Queenstown or London for $40 on the
two great lines. This, of course, is a
steerage rate, there being no cut in first
or second cabin rates. One line offers
to deposit passengers In Paris for SIS.
and the other line will do the same for
S1725.
Never before have rates been so low,
and 1t Is small wonder that the thrifty
foreigners flock 10 take advantage Of
the conditions of the present time. 1t
is predicted that the collapse of the
DeDs, and other strikes will preclpitate
rush abroad of men who have gone
out and cannot get back, and of for
eigners i'll general. Advices from
abroad to the various steamship CON-
panleS Indicate an almost total cesSa-
ton of immigration; foreigners here
have discouraged friends and relatives
abroad from seeking work in this coun-
try.
Local steamship agents also say that
there is no doubt heavy exodus to all
parts of Europe. "Times are much
better ON the other side just now" said
Mr.. Hughes. I'VE have sent abroad
several thousand miners from Montana
and Idaho who have been attracted TO
the rich gold mines of South Africa.
and the stream of travel is but one wa.
just now, outward bound"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
sALIsBURY's ALIEN BILL.
Premier Rosebery Will Not Ac-
cept Any Part of 1t.

cept Any Part of 1t.
LONDON, July 17.-Lord Salisbury in
the house of lords today moved ths
second reading of the alien bill. Lord
Rosebery thereupon declared that the
question was less urgent than at the
time the noble marquis was in Office,
when no legislation was thought neces-
sary. Alien immigration had greatly
decreased since he pointed out that
emigration laws of the United States
had not checked the influx of immi-
grants into that country, as only SO
persons out OF 10000 were refused entry
into the United States in 1898.
He had the authority of the police
officials to say that no outrages against
foreign governments had been Matched
In Great Britain. The present laws
provided sufficient remedy against
persons meditating crimes. He did not
believe that the house of commons
would pass the bill. The government
was quite ready to enter into an ar
rangement with foreign governments to
prevent outrages, but there was no fear
or complaint against inadequate En-
glish laws.
LORD RoSebery said the government
would accept no part of the bill.
Lord Salisbury said he was prepared
to admit that his motive for introducing
the bill was to challenge the govern
ment's apathy in the face of serious
crisis. 1t was the duty of the govern
lnent to do as other nations have done,
to meet the universal DANGER 1t was
best to be prepared in time for all
exodus from abroad. Salisbury generally
defended the position he had taken up,
and said in regard to crimes Matched in
England that it was the fault of the
law and not of the police that England
was most unwilling harborer of such
criminals. He did not expect that the
bill would pass at the present session,
but the responsibility lay with the gov
ernment.
The measure then passed its second
reading by vote of SO to 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
AN Important LAW Case.

John d. Blake has commenced suit
against the Pine Mountain Iron and
Coal company and the Germania Safety
Vault and Trust company, trustee, to
have certain contracts for the exchange
of lands in Minnesota and Kentucky
Cancelled and annuled. The main is
sue is the recovery of number of lots
lying in the Lincoln Street supplement-
to the East Side addition. The trial
will bring out grist of technicalities
and points in land and real estate law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
Pensions and Postmasters.

Special 20 the GIobe.
WASHINGTON. July II. - Minnesota
pensions: lncreases-Timothy Ryan,
st. Paul; James H. Pratt, Minneapolis
Ryerson J. Parkhurst, Minneapolis.
Reissue, David w. Burkholder, Minne-
arolis.
Postmastsrs-K. l.. Anderson. Good
hue, Goodhue county, vice Frank Nue.
bel, resigned; James McGinn, Mime
sofa, Lyons county, vice Paulina Lee.
resigned; d. l.. Turner, Wrighttowi,
Otter Tail county. vice P. A. Aldrich
removed. A post0flce has been estab-
lished at Cushman, Isantl county, with
Newton j. Bray as postmaster. yGh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
Hotel Man Dies suddenly.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE. N. D., July IT.
Andrew Cairns. leading citizen. pro-
prietor of the Cairns hotel. died sud
denly at o'clock this evening. De-
ceased was wrestling with Charles
Johnson. falling on top. Getting up, he
started to brush off his clothes and fell
forward in a heap, dying almost in
stantly. All Inquest is being held. The
probable cause of death is heart failure.
He lsaues wife. but no children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
WANTED CELESTIAL MONEY.

The Peculiar M Message Received
by H. Q. Dickey.
The teller of the First National bank
had a peculiar experience yesterday
which. for the nonce. made him won.
der whether he had to deal with crank
or bank robber.
About IL o'clock genteel-looking
man, attired in light clothes. approached
the counter and demanded $4,000, and,
in reply to query. he said he had re-
ceived a telegram from heaven saying
the money was there TO his credit.
An officer was called, and the man
with celestial aspirations was hustled
off to the county Jail; and his sanity
will be passed upon by the probate
court. His name is II. g. Dickey, and
he resides at Maple Plain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
Who Is He, Then?

The identity of the man who was
found Oh Twenty-second street south
in an insane condition, and who was
sent the next day to the st. Peter asy-
lum, is still mystery. The name on
his linen was John j. B. Zann,an from
remarks dropped by him during lucid
moments it was decided he was a
professor Of Notre Dame college. of
South Bend Ind. A letter fl om t..
Indiana town, states that the name of
Zann is not known there, and that the
Insane person cannot be member of
the college staff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18

for the Mankato public building will.be
let next Friday. Every indication points
to the fact that 1t will be awarded o.
j. King, of Omaha, who is the lowest
bidder. 1t certainly Will 20 10 him pro-
vided he consents to use Mankato stone.
Col. Kiefer was today engaged in hav-
ing the department consider the claims
of j. ID. Carroll, of st. Paul, who is the
next lowest bidder to King, but with
small prospects of success. ~! /"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
AN ORIENTAL JEWFss.
a Beautiful Woman of the East and Hel
Home and History.

A nation with historic antiquity reaching
to the Patriarch Abraham a people who claim
every land as their own, race which has made
its mark not only as the greatest in the finan-
cial world, but which points to names written
high on the roll of fame as musicians, authors,
painters, sculptors and statesmen. In every
thing where the brain can be made to supply
revenue rather than the labor OF the hands,
there you will find the Jews, type distinct
from any other, modified in stature and COM
plexion by environment, but whether under
the burning sun Of the tropics or in the chilly
northland, east or west, ncrth or south dis
guiSed by no change of costume, the descendant
OF Abraham is the same in religion, in racial
type and in commercial activity.
Oppressed for hundreds of years, prosecuted
and in exile, forbidden to own the land or till
1t, they drew closer together and achieved su-
premacy as traders. the only occupation open
TO them. The portrait herewith shows Rebecoa
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18

when he applied for new license,
waived examination yesterday morning
in the police court. and was held to the
grand jury, bail being fixed at 5000.
SIMPSONS saloon is at 1929 Washington
avenue south. When he applied for
new license he swore he had not been
convicted under the liquor law. AS q
matter OF fact he was convicted for
keeping his place open on Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
Capital City Chat.
Speoial 70 the Globe.

Special 70 the Globe. 1I'''
WASHINGTON. July 17.-Representa-
tives Picker and Lucas. South Dakota,
have succeeded in having an amend-
inent attached to the sundry civil bill
giving Brule county title 10 Red lake,
within its borders, to be used as res
ervoir for an >artesian we'll which the
county proposes to sink.
Drs. A. M. Adsit and j. o. Fitch were
today appointed pension examining
surgeons at Hastings.
Mrs. Helen M. Whipple. OF Mime
sofa, was one Of the pension clerks dis
charged last Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
Sad Case of Neglect.

A sad case of destitution and neglect
came to light yesterday, when the poor
department was called upon to take
charge of the body of an infant, the
siding at 420 Marshall avenue. The
woman's husband died last May, and
last Sunday she gave birth preinaturely
to child. The unfortunate woman
was cared for by neighbors, and the
poor department now has charge of the
case. 1t is charged that the latter was
notified Monday, but that NO definite
action was taken III the case.