davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-01
Notice.

MR.. KUBOTA OF THE FIRM OF
w Tiraoca & Co. has resigned from
our firm locating at Lahaina, Maui. We,
the undersigned hereby notify that here
after We will not be responsible for any
bills or debts charged on our account by
the said Mr.. Kubota.
TIRAOCA & ok.
Lahaina, October IL, 1894. 38I7-1na.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

defend Magee. and had an interview with nm ,,I
in the Tombs Later DR.. OSulilVMi M
Rro,ke's associate, went 10 the ofnce IN NdaS''u-
Ct and made careful examination OF Mag
paners II was said that Magee was composer
and cheerful at the TOmbs. He is m'ihoer
Of the Sycamore Club. and several of ms lrlehuS
went 10 the prison to see him. bur were n'I ~
mitted He had expressed desire To taiK Win
nobody except his counsel. II was said
The body Of Miss Fuller was at the nome oi
her widowed mother, No. 6S3 East One-hundTeu-
yesterday. II was SAID thrre
that there would be private funeral az me
house tomorrow. and that the burial wouId De
at Walden ~ Y Miss Fuller was tWenty-hhe
wears old Her father. who died several years
ago was formerly a prosperous merchant IN thiS
citv but lost his fortune by speculation III
Wall street. ,,
since Magee was divorced from his wife. their
child. a girl Of siH years, has been cared Tor by
Mrs S j. Evans, Of No. 553 Putnam ave-
Brooklyn. - , ,
Coroner Fitzpatrick was making personal
inyestiga ton OF Miss Fuiler'S death yesterday
He said he might hold the inquest In the latter
part OF the week
A second autopsy was to have been performed
on the body OF Miss Fuller last evening To Ve1fy
the first one 1t was TO have been performed
by DR. O'Hare The Doctor was there. but the
nhvsician who was to have assisted MN dld nov
aDDear The matter was therefore postponed
until this morning between and IL O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
ANXIOUS ABOUT A MISSING SPECtL11OH.

NO TRACE OF CLARENCE LITTLEFIELD AT HIS
FORMER HOME IN RHODE ISLAND
Providence r. J., March l9-The news Of the dis
annearance from New-York City OF Clarence Little
eeld OF Providence and Block Island. caused stir
here to-day Littlefeld was one OF the most popular
~ BROWN University graduates. Besides being
,ooder of socinl festivities at Brown and also
nromoter of athletics at the college. he was con-
snicuous in the assemblies at the dancing academy
In this city. IAttlefled 'plunged heavily on Cord
age, ST. Paul and Rock Island three years ago. and
..rk a considerable fortune Of his own. his wfe's
nancy and borrowed money Of his wife's relatives
Isttleneld fell in love with Miss Cooper of Cottage
at Pawtucket and married her I.ltteheld and
wife lived In Brooklyn at Miss Leehy's boarding
.o,sa and on Tuesday last. after a O'Clock din
~ he LEFT the house. ostensbly 10 collect
Money due him from some friends on the Exchange.
nj 80 has not been since. No trace Of him
cam cam he found in this city or Pawtucket. He has
not been Block Island NO cause Is given for his
sufferer through losses in speculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
GENERAL HIRRfSON'S THIRD LECTURE
THE ACTS or PARLIAMENT AND THE RIGHTS
or THE COLONISTS

THE ACTS or PARLIAMENT AND THE RIGHTS
or THE CoLONIsTs.
,,ovoe,d cal. March Io-Ex-Prcsident lIarri~ons
third lecture was delivered to large audience To-
dav The subject was the legal aspects OF
,hc controversy between the American colonies anu
Crc,t Britain in which the speaker frequently Illus
,,.od and cxpalned his remarks by quotations from
nlacl,stone story and other authorities on consti-
,,,t,u,l law The lectGer said In part:
,r,,. contest between the American colonies and
the mother country, as ieDttc Wa conpuT,e', nI,
h,, ,bo colonists with wonderful moderation, hshest
oS ,r,c rn and most conspicuous ability Their pub
,,c msners were not cXceiled by any or that
g,aic cane late and doubtngly into the minds Of
the most radical c9'ons'S% % mey curo mr. D, ng ,r
'ittt"iii ri,hte They were loyal to the English
King WhI, BE- Colonial charters. The inherited love
s3ected " u.i-e, had a strong hold the colonists
'u, there r6rsc,d w%S ndcpend5Hee i.ernaiive
arbitrary rule, They understo3d me influences sur
rounding n ,ne they appealed the king against the
ideas wheN, one of the present English colonies
MlnlSiry, cor impression II would be Justly and strict
ShouId sun bie to Lord Rosebery. not TO the Queen
y chaIggdo ,egon which came most TO the front in the
The Iues1s ,,s taxation. The prevailing English view
an ,bat Parliament han suprenie reg Slatlve con-
waS @ er t the colonies, but even liberal Englishmen
rol oyer ho power OF Parliament TO tax the colonies
i lnG A,, pot take his subjects goods without their
and the Colonial Mad Assemblies S 81 voiced
these Wv ~ parliament because not represented
there nor ronr.sentative for the presence OF Colo
accepse"ur e"ur,heri could not have defeated. but only
MAI ni,h hostue legislation The coonists' argii-
sanctioneu we cannot be taxed by a body in which
Tecoqn2ed by IN 6 acts
OF There seems TO have bsen @ no safe middle ground
Detw'en and the total denial OF such powers
I,i prior to the Revolution the general statutes
or ia 49,, tere recognized by the colonlsfs on the
pncpe such laws nDsds" S to by the
cor English Prvy Council naugurated series Of
instr uSpag,rded provisions In the Colonial charter
TSe resistance by the eoons's -, to Trsulng acts in,
c,uats conflict OF authority which resulted In open
anI" war Judging by the English Constitution Itself
aawo,t Freedom or slavery was not rhetorical. but
a real issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

than usual on Saturday afternoon, Mr.. Mullen
SAID, TO prepare and copy a legal opinion for
the Board Of Excise of Richmond County. He
had not seen the document in the office. ana it
might have been mailed previous - the shooting
Mr. Mullen said he remained at his homo in
Stapleton. S l.. on Sunday because he thought
he could not properly act as counsel for Mage
Mr.. Mullen paid to Miss Fuller her salary Of $15
for the week about / y. m. Saturday. after she
had had her luncheon. he said. and he did not
know how she could have spent any Of ii previous
10 the shooting. The sum Of $l4 II was found in
her purse after the shooting Inquiries in the
neghborhood failed to show that Miss Fullcr
had bought any cartridges for the revolver which
had lain unloadcd in Magees desk for a long
time. The police said II would not have been
necessary to have bought any, as there were
cartridges IN the desk
Max Jcsephson. one Of the clerks in Mr. Muen's
office said: Il left the office on Saturday about
five minutes after twelve. Before going Miss
Fuller asked me To help her on with her coat. /
asked her why she was staying. She said oh,
| don't knoT.
Before ! left strange woman-a tall, dark
woman-whom ! nevc' remember TO have seen
before. came In to see Mr.. Magee. They went
out together and after while he came back
She might. OF course. have been client. for he
had a practice of his own | don't know what
could have kept Magee and Miss Fuller at the
office so late.
DENIED THAT HE MENTIONED SECRET.
DR.. j. George Saucr. of No. go Willis-ave., de-
MED yesterday that he had spoken Of a secret
in the life of Miss Fuller which made him think
that she had been murdered He said:
Miss Fuller patient of mine, and she
was also a friend of my wife. About three
months ago she came to me for treatment for
headaches and nervousness. caused by over
work.
'She told me al the time that there had been
a rush of work in the Office for several days,
and that she hal been working hard and iaie.
She said that her manager was very eNac<ng.
and found fault if there was the slightest eror
in her work.
Il advised her to get place where the work
was not so hard However. she soon recovered
from her headaches and nervousness and was
all right again. At the time she was SICK She
cried 4 little in my office one day. but 1t was
only az the suggestion Of having 10 Give up her
place Any woman suffering from nervousness.
as she was at that time. would cry at almost
anything.
II treated Miss Fuller for n slight skin erup-
tion but Il was q mere trife. not dangerous IN
any way She had ~ chronic disease and hcr
general health was good Thcr" was certainly
nothing in the condition of her health TO make
her think of suicide
''Of her relations with Maree | know nothlnE
I never heard her mention him by name know
nothing that would lead me - believe that she
had ever been secretly married or That her re-
IatIons with any one htd been improper.
Charles w. Brook, was retained Yesterday 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
NEAR THE END or THEIR ROPE
A DECISION IN TRENTON TOMORROW.
CHIEF JUSTICE BEAsLEY ANNOUNCES THIS FACT
-REPUHIIcANS HOPEFUL AND DENO-
Gratis DEPRESSED.
tpr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRInuxE.i

IPr TELEGRAPH TO TRInuSEl
Trenton March 19.-After conference or
all the Supreme Court justices who sat through
on. 10, argument on the quo warranto. lasting
f,u hour to-day. chief Justice Bcaslcy announced
in op-, court that the opinion would be read on
Wednesday, Subsequently the chief Justice SAID
that it had been decided that he should write the
opinion If the Court. The Court gave no htlma-
tion Of what its decision would be, but II Is pam
that IT intends taking jurisdiction and Will endeavor
hv it's decision TO settle the Senatorial controversy
There is q general feeling among the Republican
SENATOR'S tonight that they Will be in possession OF
their lawful and constitutional rights not later than
Monday nigh, Of next week. The general iceIlhs ol
hopefulncss over the Outcome of the court pro-
ceeIincs in the Republican Senate is fully met by
the corresponding feeling OF depression In the hump
Senate.
The bill proviling for corporal punishment In the
public schools i'm the STATE occupied lui houI
Of the time of ,he House today. Mr.. i:s!e' tne
ntroiucer OF the bill said the teachers Of ne pLo-
lie schools wanted the BIZ. The bi!. was E'.'e'
The Democratic usurpcrs tonight held a con,
ference in regard t. the quo worranto mAtt'' M Hhl
= osijrr,bi, talk. m. D-mocrlts decided that II
the Courts decision was against them. the Demo
t5nai tt Stn.t. cf X1w-J,sy wi! fod their tents.
walk into the Lawful, Republican senate. an1 move
c.cd hat in case the courts decision was against,
The Republicans. they would not a-rer 10 any
thing except to supply seas i,r me f,FAh.can
majority iu The nat. c.ain.o. They " " &c me
10 say whether ih- irut.ls 0f toe Republic ni
VII. be- accepted End approved. If offered. and VIII
not pro.li.r D.. go un-eat one Of the c.eycn
lawfully elected Senators.
Tn" .tWfu senate tfan. tC"i no business to-AiNAt.
4 p.tit.on WIS received hy the House. slsnel ty
Mayor W an-es AN! oth.r rromice9t n"l of Jersey
for Il naval school vessel. M Nci.ws introduced
q bi" Grating a Stlte water Board. to supply
water - MUNICIPALITIES.
Assembywan charles Waters tonight caused to
bc distributed To- each : senator and Assembly ymnn "a
pamphlet giving tho Aims. Object and Princ.pi,s"
of the Junior order Of American Mechanics. accom-
panied circular lot. in which IN" calls attention
To A.scullymau ThoWpsou'- d"nunciation OF the or
Jr during the : chooi-iousc Flag LII debate. In his
letter As~..nbi yuan N.'rrs erys Pc deemed Il his
duty a. the member. himself ami The orl"r o.!
which b" is member. after th' uraGr ~ Ihomp-
son to place n tho hands ~ every one tn" objects
arl primo pies of IN" best order IN III" state. a-
thourh. perhaps. the least uni'rstooI IT," nr.t
paragraph Of the pamphlet tells what the orders
objects are. the motto being "our Country and
adding: It is neither labor, PARTISAN n'r secta-
ran orEanZatLon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20


every way The relations between Magee ana
Miss Fuller werr the same. 50 far as Know
as between any two clerks in the office. Wheh
Magee went over to Ireland last summer to see
his old mother l having allowed him SIX
weeks vacation, they cOr1esponded. she reau
some of the letters 10 me that she received from
him and read some to me that she wrote Dcio'e
she mailed them. There particular sehu-
ment in t.em. He told her how he had oeeh
received by his mother"
In regard TO ? rumor that Miss Fuller hao
been engaged to marry Magee. Mr.. Mullen saio'
"She was engaged only once. and that was
about two years ago. / don't know the moi"
name. but he was a man who drank. lie 'oiu
her he had TO drink because OF a constltuuohai
weakness. She told me that when she went ~
the country she carried flask OF brahoy win
her for medicinal purposes and TO be prepare"
In case of an emergency. She told me the you"s
man would ask for drink out or her iasn' t an "a
she wanted my advice. ! told her II she iiai isoa
such she would be simply the wiz wiz IA
drunkard, and she gave him up. III she na -. /"
been engaged to Magee would nave Know co ~,
Mr.. Mullen said he never knew that .iast t,
had been married and divorced lie thoue"
Magee was a bachelor. - ..o h,,,ot
When asked IL he could explain now tme o"e ,ha
entered the left temple OF Miss Fuiier, 'ie
lawyer said IL don't know. The case hort
mystery to me- She could use one manu- .tosd
as well as another. 1 have IreIuua"ys ,lo.s She had
that; she was really ambidextrous On. oars
been employed in my office about three ye%' 10 o.
When she came to me | told her VIZ VIZ .iae
to attend strictly to business ana no'h che an
She did attend to business stricuy. Ida ner-
peared TO be In perfect health, put a "a ~ 70 ma
vous at times She never complaiheu " -
about harsh or offensive treatment ~ t.aS la tar
Magee and Miss Fuller had been oe'ai"e" '"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
TROOPS ORDERED from CRIPPLE GREER.
FEARS THAT THEIR WITHDRAWAL BY Gov
ERNOR WAITE MEANS THE BEGINNlNG
OF SERIOUS TROUBLE.

OF SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Colorado Springs COL. March l9.-Governor Waite
has ordered the troops to be Withdrawn from Grip
p!e creek az soon as possible. Dcputy-ShcriH Man
GOLD said today OF the order ITS "H"ct VIII be
20 leave the Sheriff without practical defence against
a large body OF wo-organizei and desperate men.
The strikers number FIVE hundred or six hundred
men, and there ara not more than sevcniy-uve or
one hundred deputies at camp The only feasibl"
thing that now appears call for volunteers and
10 take enough men 10 camp 70 act under orders OF
the Sheriff 10 support tn law. As understand II,
the troops are not ordered TO be- Withdrawn until
tomorrow morning ami this VIII give us time to
II was reported both mere and at cripple Crock
this afternoon that IN" '"FeTn'F nAi decided 10
make a personal visit tD tn camp This announce
ment was received with general satisfaction by the
The union miners this morning decided to Offer
COMPROMISE. which VIII be submitted To the mine
owners. The compromise agreed upon Is TO work
ntno hours az g. -. the take their own
luncheon time. should the mino-owners reject the
compromise, the men say they VIII hr Justin,ed IN
tinue the strike indefinitely. Private advices re-
ceivei herr this evening are fnr ron
draWal Of the soldiers means the beginning OF ser-
Crippir creek. col. March l9.-General Brooks
and stan started for Altman this afternoon TO visit
personally the dSnneGtri m Hs'G tb ns ne g%G nr m1er M
guard and 1t is said that the Victor mine VIII never
a general feeling in cripple creek that the trouble
is not ended. \ special committee has started
for Denver 10 protest Governor Waite against TN"
removal of the troops. This move was the result
of thu meeting OF business men held at the Palace
Io,ol this afternoon The report that the Governor
had ordered the removal Of the troops caused great
Indignation. ,,.,.. .,- .,,,
Denvor March 19.-CiOvcrner Waito's action thls
morning I'm ordering the troops back from the GRIP
nie creek district thefr respective armorics was
The result OF telephone conversation held by the
s;ovcrnor with Adjutant General TarSney, VINO re-
norted that the miners were ready To arhtrate ana
ixocid not 20 out In battle array in any event
The hearing before Judge Glynn upon the apph-
cotIon for warrants for the arrest or waite. ' an
tiorn orr Martin and Rogers for contempt has
heen continued until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
MRS. STiNFC RD'S REPORTED INTENTIONS
WHAT THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY PEOPLE
SAY ~ REGARD TO HER POSSIBLE


SAY ~ REGARD TO HER POSSIBLE
SALE OF IT'S SECURITIES
A, tho office OF the Southern Pacific Company II
was said Yesterday that nothing had been heard
I'm reference to the report from San Francisco that
Mrs Leland Stanford had determined to sell her
southern Pacific stock In order to raise $oOO,00 to
meet the debts and bequests OF her husband. l. G.
Gates. Of the company. said that ne did not think
that Senator Stanford owed such n large amount or
money to the banks quoted In the report. and
no added that even should Mrs Stanford withdraw
her interests from the company. IL would cause
no emba rrassment to the company or 20 Mr.. Hunt
ineon Mrs. Stanford will DO what IL best Tor the
Interests o company and for the interests or
the estate Of Senator stanford, ne sad
charles II. Tweed, counsel for the company, said
maj he knew nothing OF Mrs Stanford's private
aff,Irs bu he supposed that 1t would be necessary
90 saj some of he~ securities in order 70 meet the
beauests OF Ilr Stanford
Il do not suppose senator stanford kept $,o000oC
or 80 5f0sO deposit in the Dank, he said ''lr
he did he would have been poor business man.
a. no kent no large amount on deposit securities
have got to be sold and It is merely matter OF
,yhich ones Mrs. Stanford has made no demand
mon Mr. Huntington for the sale OF securities. If
Synre ner counsel / would advise her to sell other
ssocrrit,as = than those of the Southern Pacific and
the Pacific Improvement Company for they are too
m sell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
THEY TlNT TO COME TO NEU-LONDON.
THE BATH IRON WORKS SAID TO RE READY TO
NEGOTIATE WITH THE CITY.


NEGOTIATE WITH THE CITY.
ew-Iondon Conn, March LIT is said here TO-
rIght that the Bath Iron Works Company mas mace
, nroposItion To some here looking to the To-
,,,,op of the iron works in New-London. Mayor
rantlev Is I'm the South and President ware Oh
the Board of Trade, is at Danbury, so the report
cannot I've verified The proposition Is said 10 pe
that the Bath Iron Company shall receive Slo"""
bonus TO reimburse the company for the loss that
will be sustained by the sacrifice Of It's real estate
buildings etc at Bath. and to cover the cost OF
moving the plant to New-London. II Is also asked
that $50 OoO bonds shall be disposed OF here' that
land above the Thames River Bridge "hich was
rendered by the New-London Northern Raroad
company shall be provided for the bath & company my
and filed in AT the actual cost OF Hins 70 uie
company To do the filling would cost II Is believed
about $4,000. ~ ,,a c,v 70 seu to
them the park property along the river iront nei i
tho nroposer size OF the works Tor What was Pdiu
for II a few months ago. e. Z. Beckwi'h iano; au
ioning the railroad's land. Is asked Tor withouI
cost to tho iron works company; low water
rate is sought and a guarantee or nomnai TAX
rate for q Term Ct years The 3atn IRON MSrka
in return for these CONCESSIONS IL 10 Tstapnsh iIs
Nan hero ~ a cost OF about $4OOOU The drydock
ppiant VIII n Il has been said the company would IN.
sis ut,on l." rot understood to have been made part
of the proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
DOLLARS GOOD AS UNCLE SANS
\ "SEIGNIORAGE" SCHEME DISCOVERED
IN OMAHA
HALF MILLION FULL-WEIGHT DOLLARS Pur
OUT BY CoUNTERFEITERs WHO REAP
Az ENORMOUS PROFIT.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


-RY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBuNEl
Omaha Neb March 19.-The announcement To-
day at the Omaha headquarters OF the Uniteo
States Secret Service that probably s5OO,OOo Oh
counterfeit silver dollars had been successfully
placed in circulation here by gang OF we'll
known criminals disturbed banking circles mate
rally Suspicion was aroused by repeated pur-
chases by strangers of large quantities OF silver
at tho Omaha and Grant smeters. This was
several weeks ago Last week the entire force or
Secret Service agents at Des Moines were brought
TO Omaha and put on the case and it has been
necessary to secure reinforcements, and four
special agents Of the Government, in additon 10
Marshal Whites forces. have been cooperating
with the division chief here in a determined
effort 10 cage their birds. The outlaws have
practically established a little mint In Oinaha
right under the nose OF Uncle sam
For months Omaha has been the hotDed OF d
crowd Of "minters " They have coined, 80 II Is
said about 100000 or more, OF dollars Whch
contain the same amount Of silvSr ana diloy DIS
is placed IN the regular dollar by the GoVerh-
sition to the Government. and their money can
NOT bc detected from the genuine. 1hey are
making money iguratively and literally. II Is
said that they realize 81 cents profit on every
dollars they turn out SO cleVeriy nave '.es ri
worked that the cash draw and banks of this
citv Council Bluffs South Omaha ana else
where have been the receptacles for thousands
Of these homemade dollars. 1t Is a "selgnloGage
scheme On the sly, and has nnalIy atudcleu
th. attention Of the Government
The detectives are satisfied that they have the
counferfcitors where they cannot escape. Inc
most ruzzling feature Of the situation Is now .te
outptii # the gang can be separated from l lne
dollars issued by the Government, as they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
PROF COLLIN cRIrICISES JUDGE FORBES.

Ithaca. n. Y. March l9-Contrary to general
noctot,on. there were further remarks made by
Judge Forbes at the opening OF court this morn
inc IN relation TO his recent charge to the Grand
Jury.
The latest development in the case is the address
~ predecessor Collin OF the Cornell Law School to
the Junior class this morning Professor Collin
groa 81 crime that had been committed, quoting a
large number OF cases which he held showed CON
cnmmitied "' H also questioned the right OF any
Judge to address jury as to the degree OF crime
-, ,hnn, We took the ground that II Justice in this
case should miscarry. It would De pertinent for the
Legislature to appoint comhit'ee 10 prooe the
whole matter to the bottom