davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.

LOCAL BREVITIES.
4 tenement is for rent.
The Jockey Club viii meet to-
blight
The Jockey Club will meet this
4 evening.
j Sugar was quoted at $3.50 at last
accounts
This is positively the last week
of the Daley company.
The American League will nomi-
nate officers this evening.
Two natives were hauled in yes
terday for selling swipes.
The Hawaiis and Kamehamehas
will play the next league game.
A sale of stock will be held today
at noon at Morgan's auction room.
The members of the American
League will meet tonie ht to nomi-
nate officers.
The seaside residence of James
Love will be sold at noon today at
Morgan's sales-room.
Purser McCombe, of the Aus
I traiia, has the thanks of the AID
yERTIsER for news favors.
If yon don't 60 to the Pantheon
for some of their new bottle beer,
YOU will miss a good thing.
At the concert at Emma Sqnare
tonight the band will play new
selection, entitled Liberty Bell"
J. Franklin Brown, the we'll
known hypnotist, intends to pay
visit to this city at an early date.
There is movement on foot to
form a club for the purpose OF Civ
ing a monthly dance at Remond
Grove.
Mrs. J. l.. Lewis sang at Hawai-
ahao Church yesterday at both
services. She has very pleasing
voice.
Nawahi is said to be making a
ramrod to use in his salute OF 1O1
guns that is to take place when the
Guoap ooes hack.
Marshal Hitchcock will return
on the 29th inst. Police Captain
Andrews is in town again. lie re-
turned from Maui on Saturday.
An excursion party numbering |
seventeen persons arrived on the |
Australia. The members will take |
in the volcano during their stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lycett wish to |
express their thanks to all their
friends who were SO kind to them
during their recent bereavement.
The serpentine dance has cap
tured Honolulu, and the nights
that Miss Gassman has been billed
to appear in the dance have seen
crowded houses.
In an interview President Cleve-
land informed a member OF the
House that Admiral Walker had
received instructions to formally
acquire possession of Pearl Har-
Dor.
Ireland will be on view at Ka-
waiahao Church this evening.
Mrs. Cans will introduce num-
Der of her new Hawaiian views
into the lecture, which bids fair to
be a most interesting one.
DR.. Twombly preached his fare
! we'll sermon to the congregation OF
Central Union Church last evening.
He leaves on the Australia Satur-
day On June Sd, DR.. Coyle, of
Oakland will occupy that pulpit
for three weeks, and during July
and August DR.. Penrose will
preach.
A native named Kanakaokai was
found on Emma street early yes
8 terday morning insensible. He
was taken to the police station,
where, few hours afterwards, he
died in an epileptic fit. DR.. Cooper
held an autopsy on the body of the
Unfortunate man during the after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-21

A native named Kanakaokai was
found on Emma street early yes
terday morning insensible. He
twas taken to the police station,
where, few hours afterwards, he
died in an epileptic fit. DR.. Cooper
held an autopsy on the body of the
unfortunate man during the after
noon and found that he died of
Epilepsy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-21

3567-tf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
NO SUCH LUCK FOR
THE COUNTRY.
DALTONS WERE NOT IN THE RE-
GENTLY REPORTED FIGHT.
Eighty Shots Fired Into MiIIer's
House, and the Only Occupants
Were Three Men, IL Woman and n
Little GirI-Brave Men, Those.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 21.-The Asso-
ciated Press correspondent at Arkansas
City, Kan, who was sent to Oklahoma,
to secure the facts in the alleged fight
between the deputy United States mar
shals and the so-called Dalton gang, has
returned, and his report shows that the
story of the whole killing was untrue
and the Dalton gang were at no time in
the fight. The correspondent wires as
follows:
THE facts are that a United States Off
Ger, Mackey, with posse of six depu-
ties, fired into the house of the sympa-
thizers of the Daltons, named Millers,
thinking the Daltons were in the house.
The Daltons were, however. some three
miles away from the Miller ranch, owned
by Ed Dunn, and when the firing was
heard at Dunn's house, the Daltons sad
died their horses and escaped
From Monday afternoon until Wedns-
day afternoon the Miller house was close
~ watched by the officers, who fired
some eighty shots into the house, and
Winchesters of the occupants, which cor
sisted of the two Miller brothers, the wife
of one of the brothers,, a little girl and
a German hired man.
During the storm early Wednesday
morning, Mrs. Miller in company with
the hired man, went to the barn, and
saddled and bridled two horses, on which
the Millers escaped.
On returning to the house, the German
girl was shot through the shoulder and
is now in Ingalls,, under the care of a
doctor. None of the Daltons were in the
fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22

Grande Western have promised to do
all in their power to keep diseased
sheep out of Colorado.
Crook county OEyo.) cattle losses will
be much less than at first expected
The trouble from cold and storms IS
over and stock will now commence to
take on fat Several human lives were
Miss Lula Bates, stenographer for
the Tennessee, Paducah q Alabama
railroad, arrived at Aspen, Col, lately.
from Memphis, Tenn, on a months
visit with her brother. L. P. Bates.
This brother and sister had not met
before in thirteen years.
An immense fruit crop in Mesa
county is now practically assured. The
warm breath of spring is transforming
the entire face of nature, and the fruit
trees are bursting into bloom. Winter
has gone, ana with it all danger to
the fruit production of the present
year With no graSShOppers to modest
or make afraid, as was the case last
spring, and the largely increased acre
age coming into bearing this year. Mesa
county is many laps ahead of the pO-
sitiOn she occupied at this time last
spring.-Grand Junction Sentinel.
The Salt Lake Tribune mourns over
the fact that high-clasS productions
like Hazel Kirke" and others should
play to empty benches while the "Spi-
der and Fly, with its wealth of legs,
packs the house. We have about come
to the conclusion that the people will
go to see what they like, regardless
of all the advice pulpit and press may
fire at them. The human family would
rather look at a shapely woman than
a lOng-faced intellectual freak any day
in the week, and it is hard to change
human nature.-Grand Junction Senti-
mel. Anything personal in this?
! Last week an item appeared in the
| Denver papers to the effect that an old
/ hat had arrived in that city that had
/ been making the rounds of the United
States over the different express lines
attached a tag to the aged relic and
continued it on it's way. Day before
yesterday the hat put in an appearance
at the express offices in this city and
was on exhibition at the Rio Grande
express Office until last night. when it
was sent out again. The original no
! tice pasted in the inside of the crown
said that the tile was started on it's
| trip over the United States by z. w.
! Bennett, an express agent in some
town in an eastern state, stating that
when am weary and heavy laden re-
/ turn me with my feelers from the craft
to the point of starting" etc. The
novel affair attracted a great deal Of
attention here. 1t was loaded down
with several hundred MANILA shipping
tags on which were inscribed towns and
names of agents, where the hat had
visited, and many of them contained
rare, racy snatcheS of poetry that
wouldn't sound we'll read in a Sunday
| schoOI-ASpen Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22

with the object of cultivating the liter
airy and artistic talents of children and
young ladies, while at the same lime
bers some 5000 associates, members. and
graduates, the associates being adj
mitted up to Is, members up to 20, and
the graduates to % years OF age. Com
petitions were held today for prizes in
forte and violin playing, singing, recit-
ing and skirt dancing; Mrs. Oscar Fer
linger acted at judge of the reciting. A
fancy dress ball in connection with the
salon is to be given next Tuesday.
Verdi Highly Honored.
President Carnot attended the first
performance of Verdfs ''Falstaff, at
the Opera Comique in Paris. The presi-
dent of the republic personally pre-
sented Verdi with the crown of the
Legion of Honor.
Verdi declined to come to London,
as he fears the passage across the chan
mel. The distinguished composer lays
that he is ager to get back to his farm
in Italy, as he fears he will be killed
by kindness in Paris. Verdi praises
highly the histrionic and vocal gifts of
Mile. Delna and says that if he was so
instead Of so he would write a special
opera for her.
Whether wisely or not, DR.. Tod Hun
ter, author of "A Comedy of Signs, y
which has now been withdrawn from
the Avenue theatre after a very brief
run, has been flooding the papers with
letters denouncing the critics for their
structures on his new play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
EuRoPEAN ouTLooK.

London, April 21.--The weather has
been seasonable; rainy. but no colder;
wheat market has been quieter, owing
to the change of weather. There were
lower offers from shippers and several
cargoes off the-coast were withdrawn as
holders would not accept the current
rates. La Plata was pressed for sales,
and 20 cargoes are due to arrive.
Russian wheat of inferior grades was
cheaper
There was dealing in parcels, but the
superior grades are firm.
In Indian wheat, shippers are not of
fering. In American wheat. there was a
small trade. Parcels of red winter for
April delivery were quoted at 22s. Cd.
hard.
Manitoba was quoted at 26s. and Cali
fornia cargo adoat was quoted 25s. Spot
was dull and slow at Cd. lower.
Flour spot was quiet and unchanged.
Shippers offer at a slight decline.
In maize, the Irish demand has sub
sided, owing to the change in weather;
prices are about Sd. lower Mixed Amer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
NEWS FROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS
COUNCILMAN KIMBALL, OF LOGAN,
REsIGNs-A. L. FARRELL
SUCCEEDS HIN.
William Walters, Recently Arrested
on the Charge of Adultery, Has
Been DischarSeG-Suryeyi Uni
versity Lands-NOtes of Titan,
Idaho. wyoming and Montana.

Logan wheelmen are evincing great
interest in the pastime.
Elias S. Kimball has resigned from
the Logan city council, and Alfred L.
Farrell has been chosen to succeed Kim.
The liquor question is again agitdt-
ing Logan's city council, the dealers
asking for a reduction of their license
Zee.
Miss May Needham and Mr.. jesse
Earl were married in Logan on We'd
nesday. Pleasant wedding receptions
were given by the families of both
bride and groom.
Mr. Thomas Livsey and Miss Violet
Robinson, both of this city, were mar
ried in Salt Lake last week. They re
turned to CoaIville the first of the week
and were appropriately serenaded on
their return.-Coalville Times.
Fourteen years ago Tuesday we had
| a light snow storm. Fourteen years ago
Thursday the first blowing for the sea
son was done by Henry Wilde, John
Wilde and Frederick Wilde. Fifteen
years ago THURSDAY we had a very
heavy snow storm; the white crystals
were put down eight inches deep
CoaIville Times.
On Monday morning little Gladdis
Beard, aged years, daughter OF MI
and Mrs. George Beard, had the mis-
fortune to break her arm. she was
playing around a sewing machine, ana
in jumping off her dress caught, throw
ing her head first to the floor The re-
suit was a simple fracture of the MD
die forearm.-Coalville Times.
a. Bradford took charge Of Price sta
ton as agent last Monday. Mr.. Brad
ford has been with the Rio Grande for
several years, coming from Salina to
Price. Mr.. Gibson has been at Price
| for four years and is well liked by the
patrons of the office. Mr.. Gibson is
offered a better position with the com
pany. but will probably give up rail
reading on account of failing eyesight.
Price Telegraph.
! County Surveyor Christensen has
about a dozen men in the field between
Juab and Levan, surveying the univer-
sity lands. There are about 1000 acres
in all and will be laid out in tracts Of
| forty acres for the convenience of pur-
chasers of moderate means. A. Burch
| is assisting MIN in the work, thereby
keeping two forces employed. 1t will
require about three weeks time to COM
| plete the work.-Tintic Miner.
On the 10th of March William Wal
ters, of Wellsville, was arrested on a
charge Of adultery, alleged 10 have
been committed with Mary Henry, also
of Wellsvflle. The lady being very i'll
at the time, the hearing was deferred
until such time as she should he able
to appear. Walters appeared before
Commissioner Fletcher on the 9th OF
March, when two witnesses were exam
ined, but further action was again pest
poned until day before yesterday, wher
the case was again heard and three
more witnesses examined, and it was
found that the evidence was not nearly
sufficient to hold him, and consequently
he was discharged and his bondsmeI
lexonSrated.-Logan Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
PAID FOR THE sNUB.
Where Madeline Pollard Obtained
Her Attorneys, Fees.

New York. April 21.-The Morning Ad-
vertiser's Charleston, W. Va, dispatch
states that the money to push Madeline
Pollard's suit was furnished by Mrs.
Calderon Carlisle, in satisfaction of a
grudge against the Breckenridge family.
''One day while at Sulphur Springs"
says the account, Mrs Carlisle was
thrown into contact with Breckenridge,
and the kentuckiau snubbed her most I'M
mercifully. She was stung to the quick,
and vowed never to let pass an emporium
ity to avenge the srub. One who does not
understand the venomous hate of which
the southerners are. capable, would sup
pose her dislike for the Breckinridges
would have time to cool, but not so.
When she heard of Mr.. Breckinridges
marriage to Mrs. Wing and learned of his
liaison with Madeline Pollard she at once
set on foot efforts to, bring about an even
ing up for her grudge against the Ken
lucky colonel, which has succeeded be-
You'd her fondest hopes.
1T is the general belief that Mrs. Black
burn was the leader in the matter, but
this is not the case. She probably took a
hand in it after it was started, but she
was not the first to suggest it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
lean maize, prompt delivery, was quoted
at lis. Sd. Spot was quiet.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Naw York April 81

New York, April q.
HOPS-Quiet; state common to choice,
9d1S; Pacific coast. 19@1S: London,
steady, holders offer sparingly.
BUTTER-Dun and weak; western
dairy, 111aq16; western creamery, 16qZS;
western factory. 13Q1S; eggs, %; state
dairy, 1921; creamery, 21u26 nominal.
EGGS-Quiet; state and Pennsylvania,
1112; receipts, 1885 packages; western,
1G11A; southern, i0110l2.
PIG IRON-Dull; American, n.OOG14.OO
COPPER-Quiet; lake. 9l2.
SILVER-63.
LEAD-Quiet; domestic, 800.
TIN-Nominal; plates, quiet.
SPELTER-Nominal.
COFFEE-Options opened quiet at
from unchanged to points advance:
ruled generally frmer on scarcity, OF
sellers; closed steady at unchanged to
Is points advance; sales. 5000 bags. IN
1850; November, 1870, and December,
1920. Spot coffee, Rio dull and nominal;
No. T. II. Mild, barely steady; Cordova,
f9AG1912; sales, none Warehouse deiv-
cries, 1000 New York stock today. 152.-
600. United States stock, 10000; afioat for
the United States, 100000; total visible
for the United States, 505,00O against
4S3, 900 last year.
SantoS-Holiday
Hamburg~Market steady. Sales. 1000
| bags; opening at 4 pig. decline and
closing at unchanged to 4 pig. advance,
compared with yesterdays close.
London-Market quiet; prices, 3D. Q6d.
Havre-Market steady; sales, 10000
bags; prices, Il TO 1Rf. higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
CAUSE OF THE
C0XEY UPRISING.
Decentralization OF SILVER WAS
THE LAST STRAW.
Governor LewelIing Says the Depth
of the Movement Is Not Compre-
hended by Politicians" of the
Old Dispensations-They Must Be
Heard.

Wichita, Kan, April Ex-Governor Lew
cling. of Kansas. arrived here tonight, and
for the Associated Press he wrote the fol-
lowing statement of his views of the
Coxey movement, in his own hand. He
has designed this for his official public
expression on the subject:
The Coxey movement is a spontaneous
uprising of the people. 1t is more than
a petition-it is an earnest and vigorous
protest against the injuries and tyranny
of the age. The decentralization of silver
has been the last straw on the back of
long-pent-up suffering people. and they
have taken this method to protest and as
sert their manhood and independence.
The depth of this movement is not com
pretended by the politicians of the old
dispensations. 1t is awe-inspiring, and be-
lieVing, as | do, in divine interposition i'll
the affairs of men. I%annot fail to see an
inspiration beyond mere enthusiasm.
This body of men is not a mere aggre-
cation of trampS
listed and the wonderful discipline, the
patient suffering, the steadfastness of pur-
pose, all go TO show that this host of
hunger demon will not down at the bid
ding of Plutocracy. The followers of
Peter the Hermit, were a rabble of men,
women and children, and here we see a
vast army of unframed men, all under
conscious and willing discipline. 1t is the
marvel of the times, and foreshadows a
change i'll the politics of the government
of this nation.
And. what is more significant, the
spirit of the times will demand fair play
and just treatment of these men. The
person or party that does them violence
in this, their right of petition, will GO
down before wave of public indignation
which has never been paralleled.
Here in Kansas, the people should hold
public meetings and petition Congress to
afford the irdustrialists food and shelter
and give d patient ear to their demands
II this is really a government of the peo-
pie, shall not Congress at least give ea1
to such mighty voice?
If these men are an army of tramps
and vasabonds, they are none the less re
preventative in character, and if the gov
eminent crucible has forced the people tC
pauperism and vagabondage, still the PEG
pie shall rule, and thus the voice of vaga.
bondage, representing the majority, must
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
Loss OF LIFE N ATHENS.
Earthquakes Cause Suffering in Nu-
merous YnIaEeS.

Athens, April 21.-Later informa-
ton shows that in some districts there
has been great loss Of life in addition
to the destruction Of property. The
inhabitants are very much alarmed to-
day at the fresh shocks. and it is feared
the worst has not happened. The shocks
today shook the northern wing of the
palace in several places. A large stone
fell out of the Gate of Adrian. The vii
lagos al Atlanta suffered terribly.
Larymin, Proskina, Malesinza, Mazi,
Pella and Martina are in ruins. Serious
damage has been done at Chalis
and other villages on the island Euboa.
At Thebes, 500 houses fell today. The
city is in a state of panic and destitu-
ton. The terrified people rushed in
crowds away from Thebes. believing
that the end of the world had come.
The government is sending tonight a
warship to Thebes with 500 tents, a
large number OF surgeons, a letach-
ment of engineers and supplies Of food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
ITALY AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Results Now Agitat-
ing the Chamber.


ing the Chamber.
Rome, April 21-An exciting dis
cussion occurred today in the chamber
of deputies, arising out of the dem1nd
of Deputy Engel that there should be
a government inquiry into the serious
charges made as to the treatment of
Italian exhibitors at the Worlds fair.
Signor Bosseh replied that the gov
eminent was unable to order an in
quiry, as the exposition was held
during the time when their predecessors
were in office. Deputy Engel re-
torted that $4,000 francs had been
depended upon the Italian section with
the most unsatisfactory results. The
report of the Milan chamber of com
merce contained such charges that an
Inquiry was absolutely necessary.
The president of the chamber re-
quested Engel to postpone the matter
until after the discussion of the esti-
mates of the ministry of commerce.
Then an exciting discussion followed,
in the course of which Engel made
remarks about the doings of the COM
mission. which called down on his head
severe censure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
MINING sTocKs-NEw YORK.
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER BONDS.
New York, April 81

U. S. SIS reg. 1171a; U. S. SIS coup,
1883; U. S. As reg, 1874; U. S. As coup,
ia; U. S. 412's reg, 96 bid; Canada So.
ends, 1867; Cen. Pacific lists, 1O4 bid; Den.
&c r.. G. lists, us bid; Den. & r. G. As,
7715; Erie ends, so; NJ, K. e. T. gen. 6's,
465s NJ, K. & T. gen. SIS, S2a4 Northern
Pac. lists, 1121a; Northern Pac. ends, s4s4
Northwestern consols 140; Northwestern
debentures SIS, III bid; st. L. & San
Fran. gen. m, 50; st. Paul consols, 100;
Union Pac. lists, 1867 bid; Rio Grande
West. lists, 6915; Atchison As, 1875; At
Gibson As, 36M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
The House was Dull.

Washington, April 21.-The session of
the House was exceedingly dull today.
The only feature was the announce
ment of Hepburn, of Iowa, that he pro-
posed, in the future, to retaliate on the
Democrats for blocking pension legis-
lation at the Friday night session by
refusing all requests in the House, for
the passage of the bill by unanimous
consent.
Al members have a greater or less
number of small bills to pass in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
MUSIC And DRAMA
ACROSS IHD ATLANTIC.
Season Has Not Opened Under
Very Favorable Auspices.
HOPES CENTERED in
THE MASQUERADERS.
DAYS Hundred Night Run OF ''The
Twelfth Night"

The Fire Dance" Is the Latest Now
eJty-"The Cross of Sorrow
Guette GiIberts Great Success
President Garnet Personally Pre-
SCENTS Verdi with the Gordon of
the Legion of Honor-The Great
Composer Says He Is Afraid He
win BE KILLED by kindness-DeI-
mas Receives High Praise from
Him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, April 21.-The weekly bank
statement shows a reserve increase of
s., III, 900; loans, increase, 81, 10000; specie,
decrease, 81, f79, 900; legal tender increase,
s., 864, 900; deposits, increase, $4,000, 300.
The banks hold $50, 100000 in excess of
requirements of the $50 rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New YORK, April Il.
MONEY-On call easy, at 10. Prime
mercantile paper, 22zq5%. Sterling ex-
change, dull, with actual business in bank
ers' bills, 4;SS1ag4 SS44 for demand, and at
84 81 1eF sI1y ay Bills oS s s sate
certificates, 611a bid.
The total sales of stocks today were
81, 742 shares, including American Tobacco,
21,000; Atchison, 900; American Sugar,
TO- 400; Burlington, 1000; Chicago Gas, p, 800
Distilling, $500; General Electric, 500;
New York & New England, 20,200; Read
ing, 1,6OO; Rock Island, 1,735; st. Paul,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
oIfR EASTERN NEIcHRoRs

lost in Crook county during the recent
blizzard.
"Spider and Fly paralyzed Grand
Junction and ether one-night stands.
Grand Valley, Col, Strawberries will
soon be on the market, according to an
eastern newspaper Ananias.
Steam p-shearing machines are
now being used near Casper, Wyoming,
and they are said to be a most pro-
nounced success.
The Denver & Rio Grande and Rio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

OIndHd, ApIIl T.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900 Market for
common and heavy cattle was weak, while
owing to free buying by local dressed beef
men the market for good light and med
ium beeveS was about steady. Cow stuff
as usual was in limited supply and for a
while the market for stockers and feeders
was practically unchanged.
SHEEP-Receipts, none. Demand fair