davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16
Standing Committees for the Year
-. lSD4.S,

- lSNbt'Os
School Management - Messrs. .Brenan,
Halle, Duggan. Mrs. Sherman, Messrs. Gus.
ack, Beebe, Errant. Thornton. Rosenthal
Janitors and Supplies essrs. Cusack,
Duggan, Cameron, Bluthardt ana Keane.
buildings and GrOunds-Messrs. Beebe.
Halle. Mallette, Kirk, Bluthardt, GOetz,
Dreznlal, Duggan and Bl0unt.
Finance-Messrs. Llndblom, Brennan and
Mallette.
.Judlc;ary-Messrs. Drezmal. Errant. and
ROsenthal.
School Fund Property-Messrs. Kcane,
Brenan, BlOunt, Cameron, Cusack and Err
rant.
High school-Messrs. Cameron, Halle. Mrs.
sherman. Messrs. Brennan and Thornton.
College Preparatory SchOO.-Messrs. Thorn.
ton, Brennan, Halle, Mrs Sherman and Mr..
Jirka,
English High ana Manual Training School
MIR. Mallette, Mrs. Sherman ana Mr.. Kirk.
Special Funds-Messrs. Itoscnthal, Lind
olOln, BlOunt, Kirk and -.
Dawlng-Messrs. Errant, Cusack, Beebe,
Jlrka and 49,.
Music - Messrs. Buthardt, Drezmal,
BlOunt, Mallette and -.
German-Alessrs Halle, Biuthardt, Dug
gan, Mrs. Sherman and Mr.. Goetz.
Physical Culture-Messrs. GOetz, Jlrka,
Bluthhardt, Rosenthal and -.
Compulsory observation-disclosures. Duggan,
Jirka. Lindblom. Drezmal and Keanc,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16
City Board Of Education,

D. Il. Cameron, President.
w. A. h. Graham. Secretary.
William II. Becbe, q and 3 Pacific avenue
Theodore J. Bluthartlt, Venetian Building
80 Washington street, Room 0lS.
Thomas Cusnck. 600 Thro0p street.
street.
James r. Alallette. The Rookery.
Alfred 4. Trude, 20 Clark street. Room ID
Thomas Rrenan. Reaper block. corner OF
Clark aud Washington streets, Room III.
NJ. J. keane, southeast corner Wabash
avenue and Washington street.
Daniel u. Cameron, ~ Lake street.
Charles y. Thornton, LAT LnSalle treet.
Robert Llndhl0m, BOard OF Trade building
T., Edward g; Halle. Royal Insurance Build
Mrs. Caroline X. Sherman, 2o5 South Leav'
lit street.
Fred N. Blount, Chicago National Bank.
Fritz GOetx, IL Michigan street.
Frank ]. Jirka. sOt South Ashland avenue.
Joseph W. Errant, Unity Building, Room
Wallace r. Kirk, 300 North Water street.
j. ]. lsosenthai, The Emporium, l59
State street.
Max A. Drezmni. 1903 Randolph street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16
Federal, State, County and City Officials.
Federal ORCia1s.

Collector Of Customs. =. Martin J. Russell
Postmaster: $1,000; :; Washington Hesing
United States Marshal =. John W. Arnold
custodian Z. 3. Building. M. y. HALEY
Chief Postofice Inspector. James y. Stuart
CuD-treUSurcr. DeIOS l.. IneIpS
Appraiser Of the Fort. :. =. Frank q. Hoyne
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-16
State Government.
County Government.

$OuntS NONcTcn"
sheriff. James Peas,
Clerk Circuit Court. ...... Frank j. Gnultei
Clerk Superior Court. -. stephen d. Griffin
Clerk Criminal Court. Ernest ]. Magerstntt
Clerk Probate Court. "A. o. Cooper
County Treasurer. Daniel II. Kocherspcrgel
Surveyor. .Gso; =; Waterman
.................... .Orville T. Brlgh,
ers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Daniel d. Healy
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Daniel y. Hcaly. ...... .5O3 b. Fairfield Ave-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-24

MEDICAL conferences, the medi-
cal experiment station, agricultural
experiment station, formation OF
teachers associations, agitation of
a summer school, and in fact all
the forces combining for the sys-
tematic study and advance of the
scientific and educational interests
of this country, are most reassuring
signs of the times. Though the
casual observer might not remark
that these are also the results of
good government and reflect credit
upon the administration Of the
Republic, such is the fact notwith-
standing, and none appreciate it
more than those who have taken
part in the struggles of the past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-24

SINCE good government, mission
aries, republicans and royalists
have of late been the subject of
such varying comment in Hawaiian
literature, criticism recently
made by Mark Twain on "Sug-
gestion on Government" written
by his nephew S. E. Moffett, con-
tains really the only conclusions
that can be drawn by accepting all
the statements made, as facts. Mr..
Clemens in his short review SAYS:
II found the book furiously stimu-
lating, Internally stimulating, ex-
citing, exasperating. It is calm
itself, calm as snowplow but it
roots a ragged and excruciating
road through ones feelings ones
prides and patriotic vanities. Each
paragraph-each sentence, almost
interrupts the reader and makes
him walk the floor and think; and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-24

THE habeas corpus case, in the
matter of Prince Cupid" came
before two Of the justices of the
Supreme Court yesterday morning,
and the hearing was adjourned
until the -31st. The proceedings
will present for review the entire
action of the Government in the
declaration of martial law, and the
legality of the Court Martial. The
case is an individual one, but is
fully representative, and raises all
the points which any or all of the
prisoners can take for their own
release. Upon the decision OF the
Court will depend, to a large ex-
tent, the ability of the Government
to maintain itself in times Of revolt,
and may be regarded as the most
important matter ever presented to
the Supreme Court. The matter
will be carefully presented by coun-
sci on both sides, and we shall
look to an exhaustive discussion of
the subject. Some of the points
which will be argued upon are
novel, and far reaching. There is
a great responsibility cast upon the
Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-24
pREDOMINANoH OF AMERICAN TRADE

Not long since attention was
called to the statement that annex
ationists pointed to the fact that
ninety-two per cent. of the exports of
Cuba for the last fiscal year went
to the Atlantic ports of the United
States as proof of what country
the island colony Of Spain ought
to belong. The statement of the
Collector General contained in the
report of the Minister Of Finance
for the nine months ending Deem
Der 81, 1894, also furnishes food for
thought as to the natural destiny
Of the Hawaiian Islands. Inter
esting data is also given of the
trade with Japan, which, though it
may be on the increase, does not
thus far reach the figure which
many might be led to suppose from
the apparent increase of japanese
trade upon the street.
In the table of imports to all
ports of this country, the total from
all ports of the United States is
$4,354, 900 AZ, or 1928 per cent.
Great Britain stands second,
China third and Japan fourth with
total imports Of $183,S67 50, or
3.22 per cent. Again in the export
trade the United States stands at
the head Of the list, the Pacific
Coast ports receiving 98.42 per
cent. and Japan and China less
than one per cent. OF the total
value of exports and imports of
merchandise from and into the
Hawaiian Islands, 800 per cent.
are credited to the United States,
Great Britain 3.14 per cent. and
Japan 1.25 per cent. And Of the
vessels carrying these products
91.05 per cent. were under the Amer
lean flag.
Turn in whatever direction we
may, American buyers, American
sellers and American carriers pre-
dominate by such an overwhelm-
ing majority as to make every
vUHoI ndUIOHaIIEy SILK InEU InsIgnIf-
icance. It must be admitted that
Japan bids fair to be the
chief competitor of the Amer
leans in the import trade,
and the strength Of this competi-
ton will be felt more keenly as the
manufactures Of the Great Britain
of the Orient are developed. Pos
sibly Americans can afford to be in
different to holding the CONNER
cial supremacy of this outpost, but |
it is well for people of that nation
atty to remember that in years to
come the balance of trade will turn
to the lowest bidder provided the
material furnished is of equally
good quality. The figures given
by the Collector General indicate
that in many instances the Jap
anese alarmist has magnifed pres
ent conditions not a little. Amer
lean commercial interests hold
more than the balance of power
today, but those watchful of the
changes in the map of trade can
not fail to appreciate that some
hing more than an attitude of po-
itical and commercial Indifference
Vill be necessary to hold in the
uture this position which now
seems so well fortified against all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-24

Some carriages will last long time if not exposed to
the rain others, such make ourselves will
endure prodgous service through and rain and night and
day People who have lived in Honolulu any length of
and are using home made vehicles will tell you that
carriages such structures be- Why?
Because the wood of the body and wheels put
together in the climate where the carriage be used
There is in this than imagine When you are in
the Tropics do as the Tropicans do
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-24
1sT-BICYCLE RACE.

1ST-BICYCLE RACE.
Prize: Gold Medal, valued at 500. En-
trance fee $3.50. mile dash. Free
for all.
2D-BICYCLE RACE.
Prize Gold Medal, valued at $50. En-
trance fee 81 80. 5 mile dash.
Free for all.
3D-HONOLULU PURSE, 5000.
Running Race; Z mile dash. Free
for all.
4TH-MERCHANT5 PURSE, 5000.
Trotting and Pacing, to Harness; , 40
Glass mile heats, 3 in 3.
Free for all.
5rH-PONY RACE, PURSE 800.
l mile dash, for all Ponies IA hands
or under.
(Will be run between heats of No. A.
eFH-ROS[TA CHALLENGE CUP,
$3.50 ADDED.
Running Race; l mile dash. Free for
all. Winner of Cup to beat record
of Angie A Il :451a) and receive $50
extra.
7TH-KAPIOLANI PARK PURSE,
$3.50.
Trotting and Pacing, to Harness; mile
heats, in 5. Free for all.
STH- OCEANIC s. S. CO.'S CUP,
$3.50 ADDED.
Running Race; q mile dash. Hawai-
9TH-KALAKAUA CUP PURSE, $50.
Running Race mile dash, for Hawai-
ian Bred Horses owned by members
of the Club. Winner of Cup to re-
ceive 800 in lieu of same
Cup becomes the property of person
winning it twice. Should the person
who has won it once and again this
meeting, he will receive in lieu of
Cup 800, together with $3.50 added.
Winner of Cup first time will receive
$3.50 and credit for one race.
JOCKEY CLUB
PURSE, $3.50.
80 Class; mile heats, . in 3. Free
for all.
-ITH - PRESIDENT WIDEMANN'S
CUP, $3.50 ADDED.
Running Race IA mile dash. Free
for all.
EFAll entries are to be made with
he Secretary before THURSDAY,
June 9th, 1895. Entrance fees to be 10
per cent. OF purse, unless otherwise
specified.
~All Races 70 be run or trotted
lnder the rules Of the Hawaiian Jockey
Club.
EEAll Horses are expected to start,
lnless withdrawn. by 9 O'Clock A. NJ. on
tune 10th, 1895.
General Admission. ......... 80 cents
irand Stand Extra ...... so cents and 81
carriages. INSIDE Of course each. $3.50
quarter Stretch Badges. .,........$5
S. g.. WILDER,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
399l-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-24

boil, too, as a rule. An exciting
novel is tepid compared to it. Once
more we are forced to admit that it
was a mistake and misfortune
that Noah and his gang were not
drowned"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-24
Timely Copies
Nay Fl, 1885.

There are now I52, oOc
miles of submarine cable in
round numbers of which ten
per cent. have been supplied
bv various governments, and
the rest by private enterprise.
They connect into one system
over two million miles of land
wires, ramifying in different
countries.
The cables have cost about
forty millions, and the land
lines sixty-fve millions sterling,
but the money has been well
spent, for the benefits Of the
telegraph are incalculable.
1t controls the commerce OF
the world, which has now risen
to nearly 1000 millions sterl-
ing a year, or, more precisely
1910 millions Of exports and
1920 millions of imports.
1t enables international dis
putes to be settled without re-
course to arms, as in the last
dispute with Nicaragua.
It brings a war that has
broken out to a speedy CON
cI11sion, and keeps the public
informed Of its hourly progress,
as in the case of Egypt, where
the bombardment Of Alexan-
dria was known in the civilized
world a few minutes after the
first shot was fired, and tele-
grams were dispatched from
the battle field of Suakim in
the Eastern Soudan. while the
fight was going on. Above
all by putting the remotest PART
Of the qy0rId in contact avith
each other it tends to destroy
the barriers Of isolation and
brejmdjce, msakimg GmtIbathy
gige place to sympathy and
haired to Iogi,1g kjmdmess.
Probably the best known
firm of makers Of china ware
are the firm of Haviland and
Company. There is no one
firm who turn out the vast
amount of china ware and
whose goods give such univer-
sal satisfaction in durability
and attractiveness in design.
We "feel ourselves honored'
in being able to offer to our
patrons these goods made in
IIIe IIIUSL dLLfdCIIVe sets IN
simple yet richest designs that
would suit the most fastidious,
being so arranged that
you have a complete and in
dependent set for each course,
should you desire to serve a
dinner Of courses.
One design is known as the
open pattern, oyster mould,
No. 2Io6 and are ordered in
such quantities that should
you be SO unfortunate to break
any one of the dishes of the
different courses it can be re-
placed, and your set is still
complete.
The set in the window
deserves your special attention.
There is something so elabor-
ate in the design (not gaudy
or loud) that conveys to your
mind the amount of tax
ing and care that was expend-
ed to make some that should
be just what it is, a plain gold
open pattern.
Before "dropping the china"
let us call your attention to
the oyster set Of solid silver,
consisting of one dozen long
handled forks and serving
knife, so shaped that in taking
he oyster from the shell it is
drawn out whole.
In order to serve a course
dinner properly you must have
light to display your
able and room decorations.
The B. & H. Improved Lamp
S the very thing you want.
should your servant fail to
ight one of the burners, you
iced not soil Or blacken your
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-24
The PRESIDENT

- A.. C,,o,;.l A,,,a,;,,,, Nra-.-,,,,o, =, -
-'9" AoiN' "li'eS % ioiio"s'
offer you the following:
grippe, which had settled on. my bronchial
- '..l- - SUI 90 80 mat '-'
for over s;x mouths s5fsrnd ,,nteld r,iss .4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-24
official Programme.

E&RACES TO COMMENCE AT
10 A. NJ. SHARP.
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22

No and nlman Palace
Ash Fork w''l Les Nn&rIe~, Chicago
Nos 81 and Ash r
Pullman Palace Pullman
Francisco, Los Angeles Kansas City Chicago stA'
No and 31Connoc of u. "
Rai!waV II
rrircit al mining camps
Congress with Lines H"rc,fa Yane IL
Ph"enx with die aacoa Phoonix Py
This Line fhe Best Roue the omatien
riding this 3ey and therch mining tributary
y
tGIeral Manager
GE, NIC#Qt
Genera Pas ASi Chicago Topcka,K
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22
rwo rozs OWE.

Send for free sample aad judge
thereby
The FREE Pass and CINCIN-
NATI WEEKLY ENQUIRIES
both one year for only 1926
The Enquire, is 9-column, s.
page paper, issued each Thulsd y.
Ltrgest in size, cheapest in pric
most reliable IN news, all large
type, plain print, good white paper.
If our readers want another live
paper, the Enquirer is that paper
Call or send orders to the 'FREf
PRESS OFEiC
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22

Never growl because newspap !
fails to give every scrap of the new )
so long as you take 10 trouble to
give the editor ar reporter no in-
formation. We know readers whc
are ,awfully put out at times be
cause I'VE made no note of their
arrival sor departure or of thsis
friends visiting them, or Of thai
social affairs or of the heavsn Sfu
babies that visit he y han
night. TIE adverage newspa
man isn't medium or me
reader, but gets most of his nsW
the same as the milk man gets mos
of his milk-by pumping.
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22
It is said that Spain intends t,

a =
It is said that Spain intends t.
give Cuba to England if she :
compelled to hands off fat!.e, than
let it fall under control of tbs
United States England, IN cas-
the donation is ma =, may find
herself in the position of the man
who caught Il bear, want some
one to help her let go. 1t is no
possible that the United States
viii sit idly by and see the trans
fer made without taking hand IN
the affair.
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22
President Jackson--the immor-

s.l "Old Hickory" y"-fousa a ehe
money power Of England md lie
United States bank III detense =
bimetallism, and guarded thv treas
ury against loosefs and made III
roeues who had robbed it mak'
restitution. A big difference IN a
Cleveland and Jackson d mocrat
-Phoenix Express
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22

An exchsng s~ h''' = sss +
ern editor uho teaid # ioea'
scandal limited atit and announce
that If a bottle of champaign should
be sent him, he would refrain fro"
mentioning that "little affair" He
received 81 bottles from 81 persons
with notes requesting him TO keep
qu
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22

The financial plank is big eaouffh
for any man or party to stand on
at this time. And bow much be-
ter it is to stand Oh lban to strad
die. = Tribune.
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22

The free-si.ver Denoerats
not get the vote of the gold b.
Democrats. That vas the ca
of the tidal wave in Kentuet,
least. And Cleveland ''sniltsd-
Tribune.
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22

Florida papers are estimating the
orange crop Of that State for the
coming season at 100000 boxes.
This is big drop from the 5000,
600 of 1884.
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22

The scales used i'll weighing dia-
monds are 50 delicatrly polsei hat
the weight of IA single eyeiash will
turn the balance.
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22

A cold stove never cooks the
bread, snd cold heart never sat
isfes the hunger of the world.
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22

Can it be true, as lis, SO consta
ly affirmed, that there IS no sex in
souls2 / douot it exceedingly
Coleridge.
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22

Do not act as though Joy is dead
and hope buried in the sea. There
;s' plenty of both left yet.
Mesa free press., 1895-11-22

PATIENT wish to consult you
in regard to my utter loss OF
memory.
Doctor-Aw-yet--whyin in this
class of cases | always require my
fee in advance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-09
AFTER TWENTY MONTHS.
An Ex-Priests lAssaiIant Who Fled
Returns and Receives Sentence.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. S-There was a
revival of the old riot cases in the Circuit
Court this morning when Peter j. Clark
Who was, in May, 1898, convicted of as
sault and battery with intent to murder
ex-priest George p. Rudolph, appeared be-
fore Judge Taylor and asked that the
judgment of the jury, rendered on the I'd
Of May, 1893, be pronounced upon him. At
the time of the visit of Rudolph to this
city he spoke at the opera house Soon
after beginning his remarks a tumult arose
pistols were fired, and men with poles and
clubs rushed on the stage and broke up the
meeting. Peter J. Clark was indicted for
participat ting in that riot, it having been
proven that he was in the house and took
a prominent part in the disturbance Ru-
dolph was shot in the abdomen during the
riot. C1arlks trial lasted several days The
jury adjudged him guilty, fixed his punish
ment at four years imprisonment and to
pay fine of $1,000. A motion was made
for new trial, Clark giving bond for his
appearance during the interim Instead of
waiting for the outcome of new trial.
Clark left during the night and his where
abouts have since been unknown, save per
haps to a few intimate friends. The bonds
men were interested, for the court had
forfeited their bonds, though the money
had not yet been paid over.
This morning Clark, after being a fugitive
for twenty months, afraid of his shadow
and fearing, to look on strange face lest
its owner should be officer in search of
him, returned to the county came into
court this morning, asked to withdraw his
request for a new trial and signified a will
1ngness to receive the sentence of the court
Judge Taylor asked him If he had any rea-
son to assign why the sentence should not
be pronounced and he replied that he had
not. The States attorney demanded that
the court record show that Clark after the
finding of the jury, had fed from the
jurisdiction of the court remaining outside
thereof until this morning and that his
sentence should date from Jan 8, 1895, for
four years. This was done, and the court
sentenced clark to pay 5000 fine and to
be imprisoned for four years
In answer to a question from your cor
gagged in railroading ever since he left
LAFAYETTE, and had been in Mexico. He met
but one person from this city that he knew
While he was gone, though he was kept
posted of the efforts to find him. once a
detective from this city stopped at the
same boarding house where Clark was but
his friends got him word in time and he
e eva cd, arrest. His friends say that an eff
fort will be made to induce the Governor
to intercede in Clark's behalf and thew
hope to have him pardoned within a short
time. " - 1890
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-09
PENSION ACTS TO BE, CODIEvEp
Representative Martin VIII Endeavor
to Pass Much-Needed Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-Representative
Martin, chairman of the House, committee
on invalid pensions, will make an effort TO
push TO enactment before the death of the
Fifty-third Congress, the bill embodying the
codihcation of the pension acts, which is
the one project most desired by the PEN
sion Bureau. The codifcation has been com
piled by Messrs T. f. Dennis and D. 6
Parker, two experts who are directed by the
Pension Commissioner for special service
with the House committee on invalid PEN
sions and pensions, respectively It
is the result of much work and
research. and If * secures the
authorization of Congress will materially
lessen the work of pension officials and at
tofneys. Since 1873, when the statutes at
large were combined with the Revised Stat
utes. the pension laws have been among
the most difficult of any class on the stat
ute books TO sft and determine Pension
legislation has been enacted since the revo-
lutionary war, with a constantly increasing
record of enactments and amendments and
revsions. which have greatly complicated
the code. To learn the final work on any
feature of the pension law ii is necessary
TO search in the Revised Statutes but the
new codifcation gives the whole body of
law in concise and conveniently arranged
FORM The sanction of Speaker Crisp has
been secured for the measure, and as its
passage Is earnestly desired by Commits