davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-31
u VsOINNELIB FIVSfuVHI'
II. CATLIN, vicc-presidcnt.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cas-
DIRECTORS:

William Connell. James Archibald, Al.
fred Hand. George II. Catlln. Henry Be'in,
Jr., william I. Smith, Luther Keller.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-31

XTANTED-SITUA UATION AS TEAMSTER;
w married man. u years old; Address II.
ID. WILLIAMS, Az Putna N street, Scranton.
The herald., 1895-01-19
MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS URGING IMMEDIATE ACTION FOR TIL
CONSTRUCTION OF 4 HARBOR AT SAN PEDRO.
ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA

o Congress of
Southern Calorna
and would respectfully
matter
needs this section but also
decided
laid honorable body.
I'LL The only opposition San Pedro Coils Huntington the
Pacific Railroad
w honorable
will enable
proposed deep
petition would call reports OF thu
authorized honorable body periods during
the select location for harbo on the
of harbor Pedro of Tnmissspp
petitions OF the
commercial
Southern California; and commercial bodies
Mexico all
Pedro
embodied platforms the OF all political
parties OF Los Angeles favorng the proposed habo
objection
ct inn 9 IN nj o an emerge
III RESIDENCE:
The herald., 1895-01-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS

we're found in an improvissd fort; also
a lot of clothing, including United
States navy dress coat. Squads of troops
secured the summit of Diamond Hoad.
but no natives were found Two casss
OF gin were found and brought to hsai
quarters. After being examined nv DR..
Cooper. the army surgeon, the stuff was
pronounced poisoned and destroyed.
PROMINENT RoYALIsTs ARRESTED.
From statements Of natives captured
during the day it was aseertained that
the captain of the little ateamsr Wal
manalo was responsible for ths landing
OF the arms with which the natives were
supplied. The entire crew were ar
rested. The mate confessed and whom
confronted with his testimony the cap
tain also Acknowledged his guilt. The
governments clsimH to hsvs evidence Of
the whole transaction from tina original
purchase until their final disposition.
During the day large number OF
prominent Royalists were aYrsated, In
Guiding tho editor OF tha H ,lonus,
which paper has suspended. the bui-
nsss manager being since arrested.
Some excitement was occaqioneh dur
ing this afternoon bv he appearance OF
two strange barks Gad two email
schooners off port. Tho steamer
Clsudins and tug Eleu with 800 men and
two cannon wont after and searched
them. but no contratnnd OF war was
found
w. A, Kinney. prominent lawyer.
with his party including four ladies and
two gentlemen, who wcra passing
through the rebel lines. wers detained
from Sunday afternoon until released
by the government troops on Tuesday
afternoon.
Up to .. 10, Tues lay, 81 Of Honoluln's
prominent Rlvalists. not including ma.
[ConIirued on Fourth Page.1
The herald., 1895-01-19
A R0YALIST UPRISING IN HONOLULU.

during ths night, but nothing occurred
to warrant particular alarm. In the
morning the news from tho front
decided the government to take
immediate and stringent measures
for its protection. At $3.50 martial law
was proclaimed aud all ualoons and
liquor stores closed.
REBELS DRIVEN INTO THE BRUSH.
The news of the death of Carter, who
waa O popular young lawyer and was
recently elected member OF the legls-
lsture, intensified tho general feeling,
and it would have gone hard with his
assaesins had they not been strongly
guarded. By noon Monday all the
stores were closed and there were few
people on the streets. The street cars
and buses were stopped. and the only
excitement was at the marshaPs Office.
where arms we're being distributed, etc,
The announcement that the writ of ha-
beas corpus wa, suspended was quickly
followed by one requiring all peraona
not engaged in the military or police
forces to deliver all arms or ammunition
in their possession to the marshal within
"a hours,
After onferring with Captain Murray
at noon on Monday, Captain Z,eglsr and
a company of regulars were dispatched
to his aid. taking with them an Austrian
field piece. The 10 pound shells from
this gun scattered the natives in every
direction, but did not seem to hurt anv
of them. At p. m. the troops advanced
and forced the rsoel5 into the brush,
Lieutenant Ludwig and ten men being
IA Lrdwi got into nnsitior the natives
The herald., 1895-01-19

those who wish to see Southern California grow
from the west as well as from the fruit growing
of the eastern part
There is one other point that sailors appre-
cate in the San Pedro ha Dor. That is the
emptying OF mountain stream OF fresh water
into the harbor. On coming into port fresh
water, without wat r rates, is one of the great
est needs for ships renovation and for the
comfort OF the crew. These two reasons, if
kept before the public, ought to influence
many to sign. NJ. NJ. FErTE.
Messrs. Huntiogte C Jones will
probably be dHplsased to learn that
signatures TO tho San Pedro memorial
are being received from Santa Monica.
but Southern California will rejoice in
the knowledge that there is no section
of this fair lsud under the heel OF Octo-
pus Huntington, Sursly il Santa Mon
lea can afford to sign the petition there
ia not even the bsmblance OF q valid
reason why any citizsn should withhold
his signature.
CONGRESS WILL BE CONVINCED.
And the way the names are coming in
ia almost antficient proof that this fact
10 very generally recognized. The truth
is people are not Withholding their zig
natures. and in the end congress will
surely be convinced that there is but
one bsliet on the harbor question in this
section of the country. Another one OF
the many cheering letters received yes
terday was az follows:
FLORENCE, Jan. 10, 1895
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD: Enclosed
find few names for your petition. great
many had already signed when 1 presented
his. Almost every one in this section OF
country has signed it. Wishing THE HERALD
success, remain very respectfully,
w. r. RAMsAUR.
P. F. Adams of Tus.in. CAL, sent in a
fair sizsd list, and from Riverside there
came good list-soms feet in length, in
truth-that WAS sent in by Jonas q
Jensen. the black smiths. at 1856 East
The herald., 1895-01-19
MORE Than TWELVE THOUSAND SIGNATURES.

, Eighth street.. From Acton. Cotton,
Needles and other cities came still other
ists that in the end ewelled the days.
total to over 1000
Nor vera the enthusiastic ones in the
city entirely idle yesterday. dsspis tho
csassless rainfall that made it 40 dis
agreeable to bs oat OF do1r. John
Toomsy, OF the firm OF NJ. NJ Sivlie &
Co., at 22l West Fourth street, brought
in good 200 list, AMI the Amsricsr
short-erdsr house and restaurants. at l %
East Frat atrest. send in yard or more
of good names. There we're also y lot
OF SIN al lists resolved through ths m ,ils,
and q good many people stoppe at tho
HERALD business office and placed their
names on this great roll for San Pedro.
l, your name on that roll ?
The herald., 1895-01-19

were beaten end scattered into the
dense brush. followed by the troops.
1t 10 certain that many OF them
were wounded bera, as blood, shreds
OF clothing. etc., were sssp everywhere.
The only man wounded on tho governs
ment side was Ludsig, whe recsived
flesh wound in the thigh. Here the
first prisoners were taken, seven 10
number. ard from them it Was lesrnsd
that the leaders of the rabels were Sam
Newlein, formerly colonial of the Queens
Household guards, and Robert Wilcox,
who WAS the leader Of this revolution in
1877, the other profniaeat ones bsins
half whites. formerly in the service OF
the queen. After the first surrender
the natives cams dropping into the gev-
eminent camp in punches until thare
were soon more pris than troops.
The prisoners claimed they had 800
rifles but naly 500 men were armed. At
6 o. m. the government forcss csmpsd
for the night, pursuit being impossible
in the dsnss brush.
THE REBEL FOHIs
While this was going on the tug Elsu,
with a field piece and detail of the
Hharpshooters' comp any, left Honolulu.
and in halt an hour was in position to
shell from tho rear the natives, whose
camp fronted Lieutenant King's COM
mand, few well-directed ahots scat
tered them like shsop, one shot falling
directly into the native camp. 1t is
known that i've mon were killed here
aud large number wounded. The
natives were pursued by LIEUTENANT
Conye's company as far as the nature Of
the ground allowed A shot from his
field piece scattered a crowd OF thsm
who appeared on thu edge OF tao crater.
and four dead bodies was the result.
Thirty-six rifiss, two l0j. pound boxes OF
cartridges and two "vnsmita bom hs
The herald., 1895-01-19

| Another thousand names yesterday
though the trsius were all delayed and
business in the city was slmoat at a
! standstll because OF the storm. Over
twelve thousand names in less than II
days! The Examiners great anti
funding bill petition did not make as
good progress as this until after tbs first
three weeks. 1t provss wonderful in
tsrest on tins part of the people of South
ern California.
hear ftom. 1t lie almost safe to say that
the 10000 names have already been
signed. A good many people are hold
ing out their lists for more signatures
but they can't hold them much longer.
The time is drawing near. Possibly
another week, or five or six days more,
may be allowed for the completion OF
the memorial, but certsinly no longer.
Those who have big lists out should get
them in as quickly as possible. Time is
the chief element now.
SHOWS THE TEMPER OF THE PEOPLE.
The out of town districts are being
heard from in good earnest now, and
good many OF the lists are accompanied
by few cheering wordt that cost little
and yet serve to show the temper of the
people on this great San Pedro harbor
issue better than anything else, aside
from the signatures themselves, could.
Take this little note from Mr.. Wiser,
for instance:
ANAHEIM, Jan. 1s, 1895.
EDITOR Los ANGELES HERALD: Enclosed find
lit OF names favorable 10 San Pedro harbor.
We all think it would be foolish policy for
abandon this harbof where the gov
eminent has already spent millions OF dollars.
Respectfully, Il, WISER.
Accompanying good sizsd list from
the very stronghold of the enemv-Santa
Monics-came very timely note from
a gentleman there who has taken q good
deal of interest in the San Pedro hsrbor
memorial. His words are quite to the
point, and there is no doubt but what
come persons are kept from signing the
petition simply because they do not
! understand the merits OF the question.
But in this issue ignorance is noe fair
excuse, and thoas who withhold their
names and their efforts from this San
Pedro issue are not true friends OF S)uth-
ern California. Tnose who are ignor-
ant should inform themselves at once.
The New Years edition OF The HERALD
contained vsry full view OF the entire
question, and in the mem )rial itself the
case is tsrsely yet explicitly stated. But
as to the communication-it reads as
follows:
SANTA MONICA, JAM 18
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-Withi1
five minutes have received the name, for the
memorial of strong Santa Monica partisan,
simply because the line cauget his eye: "On
the east side of the river strong competing
rail- Dad holds the power"
In urging the citizens to sign the memorial
find many who have no knowledge of the re-
port of the committees or OF the merits of the
separate places. They do not seem to know
that at Santa Monica there is literally no level
land. while at San Pedro there are acres and
acres of flats upcn which could be started at
once factories, machine shops and ship yards
The water advantages speak as plainly to
those who give time to the study of the matter
but the above fact seems to me to be one that
would appear to have the greatest weight with
The herald., 1895-01-19

A Schooner Nearly Wrecked at tho
Mammoth wharf.
Special to THE HERALD.
PORT Los Angel Fs, Jan. 18.-The
Southwestern which frequently tavors this
port put in an appearance "Wednesday
evening, and thu wind h,5 howled
through the bunkera increasingly ever
since. During last night tho seam coll
lisr WELLINGTON parted her spring lines,
and as all the ms m hers OF tn, Gro y were
celebr ,ting in tho c,fl IN, - miracle
that the vessel was not oeacaed
This morning at day break the wind
switched, and all dav a tarrifio s,n'
easter has heen blowing On account
Of the exposed situation of the wharf.
extending, as it d >e' "a mile out into the
ocean. there ia no Al ,ter, an ! a rough
sea has compelled the Wellington to
cease dischareing.
Tho lumbar schooner Reporter was
ianmed against the wharf and damaged
to 5uch Al extent that mar captt,n hai
her towed TO aochora2s in ths oce IN.
whore ehe ia nov ridiuk withou, danger
of being further inbred
The herald., 1895-01-19
Sweet Redland oranges at Althouses' .

Hollenb beck hotel cafe and grill room.
Eastern and California oysters on shell.
The herald., 1895-01-19

This ia the season to get the best
values and attention in fine tailoring
from II. A. Getz, III w. Third street.
The herald., 1895-01-19

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
$161,193

just prior to the return of the party to
Anniversary. Lodge. Their safe return
they looked upon as almost a miracle,
as during those last two days hardly
a particle of food passed the mouths
of any of them, and the struggle to
reach their home was one of ever
increasing suffering. When the relief
expedition reached Anniversary Lodge
the Peary party were showing marked
evidences of their terrible experiences
Lieut.. Peary was extremely non
committal in regard to the expedition
generally, and all of the party declined
to express an opinion on the work
done, nor would they state what new
discoveries had been made The Kites
cruise, after finding Peary, was not
prolific of results, or if it was. not
much is being said of the nature of
the discoveries. A number of walrus
and seal We're shot for museum speci-
mems, and Prof. Gyche made an un-
usually large collection of birds at
Holsteinburg. The two meteorites
which were found were of large size.
one weighing about three tons. The
great iron stone reported by Sir John
Ross, which was also found, could not
be got off owing to it's unwieldy size
and enormous weight
1t is believed by the men Of the party
that the expedition could have made
a. point much farther north in the Kite.
as there was open water as far north
as could be seen from Littleton island.
Dr. kane's winter quarters, the most
extreme point visited by the Kite after
taking off the Peary party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
IN AWFUL PERIL.
LIEUT.. PEARY1S FRIGHTFUL Ex-'
PERIENCES IN ARCTIC RE-
GIONS.
DANGER OF STARVATION.
UNABLE TO LOCATE HIS FoOD
SUPPLY AT INDEPEND-
ENCE BAY.
DANGER OF STARVATION.
HIS EXPEDITION A FAIIuRE.
His Party of Three Return IN An
nIVersary Lodge More Dead
Than Alive.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 21.-The
Peary relief steamer has arrived
here with Lieut.. Peary and his COM
panlons from Greenland on board.
When the Kite reached Whale sound
ON Aug. 3, Lieut.. Peary, Hugh J.
Lee and their colored servant, Matt
Henson were found waiting for it.
The party had only ten days pre-
viously returned from their great
overland expedition, which had
proved a comparative failure. Lieut..
Peary and the other two started late
IN March, and made their way to
Independence bay, which is the most
northerly point of Greenland which
Peary had reached on his previous
expedition. Independence bay was
reached early in June, but there
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
ON m s1O.OOO Chnr~e.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21. = Edward s..
Blackall, member of the old coffee
firm of A. II. Blackal1 & Son, has been
arrested, charged with embezzling $10,-
900 worth of coffee and tea from the
Hibernian Banking association. The
arrest grew out of the failure of the
coffee firm last year, when it was in
debted to the bank for various sums
secured by warehouse receipts for cof-
fees and teas. The charge of embez-
Element, the Blackalls claim, is the
result of disagreement over the set
tlement of the firms affairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

were greatly reduced from the lack
of food, and were obliged to aban-
don the attempt to make further
progress In this respect this years
work was but a repetition of last
years failure, although the weather
experienced was much more favor
able this year than last Nearly all
the dogs that were taken on the ex-
pedition died, and the remainder had
to be shot because of the lack of
food for them.
The Kite experienced splendid
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

weather in the North, and started to
, explore the west side of Smith sound
| after picking up Lieut.. Peary and
his companions, and discovered
many new harbors. She traversed
the whole coast, visiting Jones
sound, Capt Sabine and Littleton
island. Perhaps the most impor
tant discovery of this trip was two
meteorites, of large size and almost
I4of pure iron, which were taken on
| board the Kite Another meteorite,
weighing about forty tons was found,
/ but it was impossible to bring it
home
NEAR STARVATION.
Many sensational stories are cur
rent. among the crew of the Kite as
to the extremities to which Peary,
Lee and Henson were reduced by
hunger. According to these stories,
which the explorers refuse to either
confirm or deny, they were almost
starved, and were forced to eat seal
meat and other refuse in order to
preserve their lives. Peary and his
companions have but little to say in
regard to their experiences. The over
land expedition to Independence bay,
it is learned, was not only not as
satisfactory as had been anticipated,
but came very near to resulting IA
tally to Peary and the other two.
They started late in March on this
journey, and after reaching Inde-
pendence bay were unable to pro-
ceed more than a few miles along the
coast, just beyond their former stop
ping place. They reached the top of
the mountain, and were unable to
proceed further on account Of the
precipitous nature of the descent.
During the trip an unexpected con-
tingency arose owing to the fact
that Lieut.. Peary was unable to To-
cate his cache of last year. He was
unable to discover any marks indi-
eating it, and was compelled to con-
tinue his journey without the ample
food supplies which he had reckoned
on. The three men, Peary, Lee and
Henson, went at once on short ra-
tions, outstanding as much food as
possible, but before many days their
sufferings became intense, and Lee
broke down altogether. The strain
had been so great on him that it be-
came necessary to place him on a
sledge, which the two drew. His
illness gave further cause for alarm
because Of the fact that adequate
medical supplies were not on hand,
and it was feared during the first
stages that he would die from ex-
haustion. But he rallied eventually.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
7 All three owe their lives to the shoot |
ing of eight musk oxen, but during |
the journey they bad to sacrifice the !
weaker dogs and feed the flesh to the
Others, for it was necessary to sustain !
some of the animals as long as possi-
bile. to enable their supplies and instru-
ments to be Brought along. Out of |
forty-nine dogs which started only one |
returned alive, and all five sledges |
were abandoned during the two days
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
BULLETIN Ur
THE ORILY GLOBE
ST. PAUL, SEPT. b, 1898.
Weather for TOdayAs
Rains, Followed b !Szs ir, CoIdsvs

FACE 4.
Finances of Four Cities.
Lieut.. Penry,s Awful Peril.
Tale of Capitol Figures.
FACE -
Menke WHIPS Queer VIII.
PAGE 5.
Laying Local Political Wires.
Tales of the City.
WiIlrich on Funeral Expenses,
PAGE 4
EDITORIAL.
Books of the Hour.
PAGE s.
Insurance Riders May Be Used.
German vi. Z. Conference.
Tricycle. for Merchants.
PAGE g.
Western League Seasons Close.
Rain Prevents Games.
Americans Win at Athletics.
PAGE =.
OI
Northern Pacific to San Francisco.
PAGE =.
In the Theatrical World.
Among the Musicians.
PAGE 8.
Address by Senator German.
0abb Opens in Iowa.
PAGE 10.
Episcopal Constitutional Changes
New Irish Movement.
Snow in the Northwest.
PAGE IL.
A Ban on BIoOmcrs.
Latest New York Fashions.
Man Who Wears Dresses.
PAGE II.
Social News of st. Paul.
In Suburban Social Circles.
PAGE 13.
In st. Paul Labor Circles.
Blue and Gray Day at Atlanta.
PAGE Ia.
rays WOOInE.
Horns and Wings in Style.
PAGE 15.
News of the Secret Societies.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 50 1-2c.
Bar Silver, 6S Use.
Stocks Advancing.
PAGE I6.
Wants of the People.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Boiler Kills Two.

DAYTON, O., Sept. 21.--At the coun-
ty infirmary today an old traction en-
gine which was being used to drill a
we'll, exploded, killing two men and
seriously injuring four others. The
dead are Paul Butterhorn and William
Williams, both inmates of the infirm-
ary. The injured are also inmates of
the infirmary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
AN UNKNOWN SUSPECT.
Capture of a Supposed Train Rob-
ber.

NEW LONDON, Wis, Sept. 21.-This
forenoon the authorities arrested an
unknown man on suspicion of having
been connected with the Wisconsin Cen
trail train robbery at Waupaca. The
prisoner is a middle-aged man. He
had on gray suit of clothes and car
ried quite a sum of money and a re-
volver. He refuses to talk and will
not give his name. He was taken to
Waupaca. The country Is being thor
oughly secured by officers today and it
is expected that other suspects will be
landed behind the bars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
DIED FROM VIOLENCE.
Supposed Murder of n Wisconsin
Farmers Wife.

RACINE, Wis, Sept. 21.-This morn
ing Coroner Shupple received notice of
the death of Mrs. Annie Peschek, wife
of farmer who lives some distance in
the country. Testimony was given by
persons who claimed to have seen the
woman kicked and beaten, and the
doctors testified that six of her ribs
were broken. No arrests have been
made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

were not enough
men in the party
to accomplish
any bold venture.
They were fur
t h e r deferred
from any great
undertakings by
the insumciency
of their food sup
ply. an obstacle
which was fore
seen last year.
All three of those
who participated
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
REDS ON A SPREE.
Trouble Expected at Tower From
Drunken Indians.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 21.-A spe-
cial from Tower says: '"The Nett
Lake reservation Indians, who received
their money from the government
agent yesterday, are on a grand drunk.
having made a rush for the saloons
here as soon as Lieut.. Mercer left.
No pretense of refusing them liquor
was made by the saloon men, and as q
result the town is full of drunken ms
dams, men, women and children. AS
yet there has been no serious trouble
and an effort is being made to get tho
Indians back to their reservation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat ad-
vises Keir Hardie to stop talking
about raising red flags and go to
writing a book about America. The
only excuse for writing such drivel
must be that the Globe-Democrat
wants the job of printing the book.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

After looking over the books of
Messrs. Platt and Quay, Messrs.
Reed and Mckinley are at least sure
of Maine and Ohio, respectively. in
the national Republican convention
of 1896.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

Ex-Congressman Gable could get
800 a week as cook if he would
forsake politics for life in the kitch-
en-. There has long been suspi-
clon that Cable missed his calling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

Chicago gas is lower. Probably
because the county and city officers
are using so much of it in settling
their quarrel over the spoils..
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

Mr.. Harrison is at least smart
enough this time not to let Son Rus
sell run his presidential literary bu-
reau.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

King Humbert's pardon Of the ST.
Gillian rioters is likely to cause an
other riot, this time among the un-
dertakers, who are thus cut out of
a lot Of highly-prized business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

At any rate, the Will will will
have long siege in the courts be-
fore the Will will will will anything
tangible to anybody.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

How are the mighty fallenl Sew
eral of the leading Republican pa
pers are accusing Chauncey NJ. De-
pew of talking through his hat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

Gen. Bushnell, the Republican can
didate for governor Of Ohio, is not
a speech-maker. But the less the
Republicans of Ohio say this year the
better for them.