davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-21
BILLY ALDR|CH. WAS POSTED
He Receives Word by Mail Of the
Unsuccessful Uprising.
The Letter Was Supposed to Have Been
Written by q Local Attorney
Everything Was Ready.

Billy Aldrich, now in San Fran
cisco, received a letter on the last
Arawa informing him that the re-
bellion was to take place. The
letter bears the ear-marks of q
well-known attorney now under
arrest. In an interview in the
Chronicle Aldrich says:
"I am advised in the letter have
received that the date of the uprising
has been fixed and that the next
steamer from Honolulu will bring the
news that the queen has been rein.
stated on the throne. / have every
reason to believe there will be no
hitch in the plan. If there is and
they don't carry out the scheme which
has been in preparation so long, am
done with them"
The letter received by Mr.. Aldrich
speaks of the arrest on the night OF
the 8th inst, of Messrs. Bush, NaWah1,
| KIemme, Crick, Weed and Osmer, for
| conspiracy against the Government
and adds: 'It is said all over town
that the authorities are going to pull
| q good many others. Your humble
servant is one of those spotted. Sc
far they have not done so, though ]
am expecting every minute to De
called on. Well, if they do make uE
their minds TO do so they will moi
scare me worth cent. I am one oi
those who is not scared very easy, ano
| / don't think the rest of the spotted
ones will lose any sleep over it. One
thing you may depend on: they vii
not find any more arms than wha1
they have already got. If they dC
they are mighty smart.
tIIn Bush's case it is rumored that
person who was writing for the Ks
Leo (daiIy edition) gave him away
liam pretty sure no Kanaka wouiC
give away our business. / have al
ways told you I did not believe II
taking any foreigner into your conf
dence, for I know, and you know too
there was not one suspicion enter
tained until the foreigners were spokeI
to about it. Then rumors began Il
Fl fiy around as thick as bees. Native
can be depended on in this instance
i. for you know they mean business.
"WeIl, Billy, you will not be SUI
prised to hear by the next steame
that we Royalists are to the front. 10
everything is ready, only lacking nov
the match to touch it off. When it
set off, no more P. g."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-21

The third day of the Military Court
opened promptly on Saturday morning.
The courtroom was comfortably filed
with interested spectators. The exami-
nation of the Witnesses was conducted In
an expeditions manner In order 70 finish
the trial during the day. The Court will
sit again this morning. It is understood
that Rickard, Davies, Seward, Gulick
and Bowler will be tried today for trea-
son.
The session opened by the recall of
Kanahele, who was examined on FRI
day. In answer to aquestion, he stated
that Poole said he fred two shots ct q
white man, meaning Charles Carter.
In reply TO questions asked by Paul
Neumann, the witness stated that he was
not in the canoe shed when the firing
took place; he had received orders from
Wilcox. who had addressed q number OF
men, including the witness.
The next witness was native named
Thu. He said he was q member Of VIII
cox's forces that assembled at Diamond
Head. He knew James and William
Lane; they we're members Of Wilcox,s
SQUAD also; all the men were armed with
implements Oh W6IS 0O 1AW stAc A<suCS
first at Kaalawai and later at Bertel-
mann's; they did not take part in the
attack made ON the police; both men
were in the first squad, armed with re-
yolyers; the witness and others started
| for Bertelmann's when the firing begun
Wilcox was with them; they met the
Lanes and asked the cause 0f the firing,
who replied that they had fred on some
retreating strangers; the Lanes said thai
| they would kill anyone who WAS not 9
| member of the "Aloha Alma"
oss.examined He took part in the
| conversation when it was said that they
| would kill those who did not belong tc
the native society; after the first fire
| Wilcox told them to fall back and clint
| the side Of the mountain; four mer
were sent to Bertelmann's TO secure
| picks and shovels; he was one OF them
after they returned, firing began for th'
second time; Wilcox then told portion
| of the squad to return to Bertelmann's
the men soon returned and reported tina
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-21

one white man had been killed; Wilcox
then sent three men to the top OF Dia-
mond Head to prevent the approach. OF
ANYBODY: when the witness descended
from the mountain he met q hslf-white
carpenter named Thomas, who told him
that he had shot q white man.
Poole was sent for and 1dentIt1ed oY
the witness as the man who told him
about the shooting.
James Joseph Macdonald, one OF the
men held as a prisoner at Diamond
Head stated, that he was taken prisoner
on the oh inst he saw Greig at the
time; he was mounted on horse and
was riding around in front OF the place
where the prisoners we're kept; he saw
thirty to fifty armed men at this time |;
he spoke to Greig about p. N. and also
talked to him several times during the
night; the natives were engaged In
cleaning rifles on the lanai; he did not
hear Greig give any orders; Greig IN
formed him that he twas in IT., ana tnat
the rebels intended to overthrow the
Government; the blow was to De struck
at a. M. on the following morning; ne
saw Robert Wilcox there; be was
moving among his men; Wilcox
shook hands with him in an stfable way
about dusk Wilcox and Lane were en-
gagged in getting the men together; ne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-21
Treaties With Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The Ha-
waiians expect soon to conclude Euro
pean treaties. Minister Thurston has
written to Mr.. Hastings briefly from
Lisbon TO the effect that his trip to
to Spain is proving entirely satisfac-
tory. The Minister has visited many
European countries for the purpose OF
indncino them to renew their treaties
of commerce and amity with the new
Republic of the Pacific. He has also
sought to make arrangements for inn
migration to Hawaii of the better
classes of labOrers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-21
MAY COME TO HON0LULU.
Three American War Vessels In
Readiness for Sea.

4ASoe$A4AeD~~~
Orders were received by the COM
mandant ct the navy yard this morn
ing from Admiral Beardslee, on board
of the flagship Philadelphia, lying at
San Francisco. for him to have the
United States ships Ranger and Alert
coaled and provisioned at once, and
for them to 60 to sea as quickly IS
possible, says the Call of the 11th Inst.
Orders will be received in q day or
two. Where they win be ordered to
at present no one has the remotest
idea. AS soon as word was received
coal and stores were at once started
being put on board. Both the Alert
and the Ranger were lying in the
river, where they have been for q
| number Of days awaiting orders
They can get away from the yard in q
very short time.
The United States flagship Phila-
delphia will also go to sea very soon'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-21
ernment heretofore existing in the
Hawaiian Islands.
Gp0vEE2 CTEyEI.AND.b

GROVER CLEVELAND
'When the day appointed for the
meeting arrived i was confined % my
bed bydllness and unable to keep my
enEaGement. I therefore signed the
paper had expected to read, and 1t
was delivered to the commissioners,
who, / believe, returned at once 10
Hawaii. / never saw any member OF
this committee or commission, and
have never had any communication
or transaction with any Of them, de
rectly or indirectly, except as I have
here etated.n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-21

There is a press-clippings bureau
in America says the S. F. Bullentin,
that sends to ex-queen Liliuokalani's
address in Honolulu everything that
is printed in the press of the United
States concerning herself and her
lost cause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-21
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
wi that she will attend q limited NUM-
Der of patients. Address at u. M
Whitney's, King ST.. !; Bell Telephone TO-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-21

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps OF all
descriptions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-21
THEY DID NOT SEE CLEVELAND,
An Appointment Made but the
President Did Not Keep It.
THE COMMISSIONS COLD ANSWER.

They Discovered that There Was No
Hope for the Restoration OF the
nEonarchy-ThO President Admits that
His Plans Faued-HIs Letter In Full.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-17
The Meeting Last NrSht.

Several citizens and patrons Of the sc@oo' re-pond'd last evening 10 s --coud call of the board Of trustees, 10 ,ie:i,e plans to raise funds for the con tinuaiiUn of tine .choGl the full term. C. A. Overlnck, who was elec:ed A. chairman, stated that the trustees had found, from careful investigation. that there was ground tp believe that if an election shnuli be called, we nrs hi find i' in conflict with the law, and A II Is always best to be on the safe side, this meeting had been called for ,hr purpose of ascertaining what further couii be done in the interest of ,uca- ton, and the benefit of the children. $. :. Ray was chosen secretary.
 On motion of MT. C. s. Robertson n rommiitee of three, from the mines, consisting oi John Gray. Tho. Low-ry, and Gus Barron, and lik- committee. for the town. composed of A II F. nan- uI Andy Garrett and Fr,nk Broad sere auoinied, shose duty It wilt be to rirrulstr petitions soliciting sub scrip items for this most worthy purpse.
 On motion of Mir. Emanuel it was ordered tha: the names of contributors. with the amounts sub-s ribed he putt li-hed in the DAILY PausPkcruR, on the completion of the li-ts.
 On motion of Mir. Kane, the com mi,tee was instructed 10 wait upon th. teachers and ascertain what they would contribute.
 There being nothing further before the house, the meeting sdjurned. L" meet Wednesisv evening, March the 2oth, at 30, p. m, tD hear the reports of the committees.
 s. s. RAY,
 Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-17
he Fire.

About half past one this morning the p>ople of Tombstone were startled from their peaceful slumbers by the firing of pistol shots. and shortly after ward by the alarm of fire. The frame huilding on 4 h street, occupied by "Duc" L L'uden, was seen 10 be in one mass oi fl ,mes.
 Ihe fire boys were on hand with due qmckn-s-, but some trouble was "xprrienced in uucoupling the hose. The fire spread 10 the two ali iaing :rauIe building, and at. one time il looked AS though all three would be consumed.
 Sparks al,o set fire to the Presbyterian church, but the water was turned on that at once, and only a small hole IL. the roof Wa. burned.
 The fire was finally subdu'd after having burnt most of the two up. er bIildIng-. A .m.ll blaze was discov. cred in the building. and WAS put out, in the early part of the evening.
 A PR sPECTUR feporiAr, accompa- nied by Chi-' Doyle, vi-ited the huusr after the first fire wa put ou', and |, from appearance s. en tner-, the fire Was started on purpose. A chair had bsen set nfire Tn the middle of the floor, and was entirely burned down, aud also a large hole was burned it. the floor. Chief Doyle again visited the house liule before twelve and there was no signs Of fire at that time
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-17
The Big Gel, br.tioD.

Phenix was ablaze yesterday with enthusiasm and excitement over the celebration in honor of the completion of the North and South road. It Is es- umst, d that 5000 strangers were in the city. One of the big paraies wa the m ,rching of the pupils from ,h' rdian school at Pnenix. The bcys ahiu: loG ;n nuuiber marched in a manner that would reflect credit upon company of U. $. soldiers. The girl, each dressed in uniform of very neatappesrance mad,- a most favnrabl impression. There were about lOO of them in the procession.
 One enterpriSing shoe merchant mounted 50 naked and highly painted Indians on p"nIes, each one carrying banner on which was inscribed, "Burt & Packard Sho-s." They wore the tradir oral G string and a half a yard of calico, but outside of this, no' sutch of clothing, not even a hal, was 10 te seen.
 They were p tinted in stresks of vel low red and black. while their cuars'
 traIght hair hung down their backs Each pony was guided by "A hackamofe and ridden withou, ssddlrs. They were in their primitive conditiou of lIit while their children who walked to the time of Yankee Doodle gave the eastern visitor an flea of the civiliz ing in fuence- of Arizona teaching.
 There were three bands in the pro- ces-ion and .everal flies and drums The decorations were profuse and tastefully arranged. The streets were crowded Co inconvenience. Several men were hurt. The foreman of the Gaz-ile office, Mrlendez, better known as Lsnhy, who formerly worked on the EPITAPH, was run over hy lot cf mounted Mexican-, who were after Ii u"a"at "''seT aii was U Pie" a"u mangled most horribly. He will pro- bahly die.
 The speaking alter the procession Sss highly satisfactory. X reception tn Gzn. McCouk in the evening Was a brilliant nf,ir It was altogether ~ jay long to be remembered in Phe- nix's history,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-17

By a fair construction of the oonsti- tuition. and iH har ony with an uu- broken line of judicial decisions, 'he supreme court Of the Uuited States will sustain the income tax Once in operation, the intelligence and patriot ism oi the country will speedily realize that the fathers of the constitution were wis in autho' o'izing it,anI that the democratic party, in res oring it 10 it. proper place m the federal rcvenur system, ha- conferred upon labor in the Unred States the grsndest boon A democracy Can enjoy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-17

THE number of silver dollars coined within tine fast year was 12S. This l. the official report of the directors oi the mint. Only 72S. and yet tine sil- yer dollar coined in 1894 was exhibit Cd during the campai go in each con gressiOnal district in the south and west-as proof that coinage had never been suspended, and there We're suck CTS in every district who believed 1t. Chicago Express.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-17

Tine latest about James Whalley ,'he missing councilman Is that one uf the searching parties had come across hi- trail about four or five miles east oi town. One of the party who returned states tha, they found several euvel- "pes, which had been torn up, ad- dres-e 10 Mir. Whaliey, also one witt Mrs Whall-y's name on il. The be- lief that he has fi-d the county is gam iLg ground rapidly Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-17

Delegate N. 0. Murphy i- back from Washington and he declares unhe-i- tatIngly that Ar.znna will be admitted within three months after the new congress meets next December. She will. furthermore, have adequate con t.ol over the puhiic lands within he, borders, % that the greatest good may be -ecur, d for the greatrrt nunber.- Gazette
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-17

Wm. W. flow-iling of Nognlcs i- Ni-iring our city and trying ,o make Il bargain ~ith the city conncil Tor ou, "ld hand onvinr and otior fro nppai, atus which aye not In usc by ,ho city MT. Flewelling is me nb-r oi ih, nes fire company of N"gales whicn has been org.niz d th re recently. II, was well satisfied with our water sys- tenn AS he viewed it at the fire this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-17
Vim. Nponan, an old time miner of

Vim. Noonan, an old time miner oI Tomb-tpne aud B:sbee, di-d in San Francisco last week, and was buied on Sunday. He came to Tombstone in it's early days, and for a number of years was in the employment of the T. NJ. & NJ. Co. He afterward moved to bisbee, from which place he moved to san Franci-co. He leaves a wife and two children, boy and girl. His many friends in Tombstone and Bis- bee will regret to hear Ol his untimely end.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-17

Fl Pa.o ~ill hold three days race meet. which began toiay, ard is ar- ended hy some of rho eastern cracks" and attacks will he made on several of the worlds records. There W Il also be races for local men, and come of the Tucson boys will partic- Ipt c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-17
THOSE SHOTS Spain is Ready to Make Apologies for Thrm ii She is in the
 Wrong.
Southern Democrats for Free Silver-The Blizzard
 on Time

WAsniNGToS-Senor Murga, the Spanish Minister, visited ,he State Department yesterday for tue purpose
 f stating the position now on hand, ,n the firing Of the spanish eunhoat nn the American mail steamer Allian- cia. The Minister telegraphed for full particulars 10 the Governor Ger eral of Cuba, and in reply received n di-patch that the crust which figured in the ,h,ir has not y-t returned, having pro- longed h-r watch along the Cuban coast. The Gpvernor- General had no particulars of the incident. Under the circumstances, Senor Muraga fe. Is that only one s,de of the story has been told. But should it appaar that th re has been an offens- or md iscret- ion on the part If the Spanish war ship, the Minister says that Spain will -?eedily make every apology con-is- tent with the 'riend,h hip she bears to the Uuitei Satcs.
 BIRMrNGHAM-About fifty promin- ent Democrats met here last night and to"k preliminary steps to organize s State Free Silver Lpagur. Cap'aiu Jo-rph F. Johnson, who last year op- posed Governor O ties for th-- D, mo- era ic guoernato-iil nomInsricn pre- sided. Several speeches heartily en- dor-ing free silv-r were made and & c"mmi,Iee, with Captain Johnson as chairman ,wa+ appointed to call a con- iz .tion and 10 issue an ad lress [" Dem- ncrat, and invite prominent speakers ln ad 're-s the meeting. Senator Mory gan will he among line speakers. The late for the convention has not yet been fixed.
 KANSAS CITY-The llizzar,, predict -d by the weather bureau arriv, on schedule t'me. The mercury began falling ahout 9 90. m. and by this evening had reached ten ahcve. Sg- nal Offer O'C"nnOr stated that the temp. ratur- would go below before morning. A northwest gale is blow ing, nccnmpani-d by fine, hard snow, which inten. fie- the severity of the cold. The weather bur. au states that the cold weather will extend over New Mexico. Missouri, Oklahama, Kansas, Indian Territory and Northern Texas.
 WAsHINGToN-The report of the bu- reau of statistics shows tha. the num- Der of rmirrants arriving i1 this cnon- try during February, 1895, was 5, eos, .gainsr 9.G0S in February 1891; 'he ln-t eight mnnrhs the total was IS5. l29 IS against I9b b,l29 during the same pc, riud last V ar.
 PARIs-The remains Of Victor Hugo were plac, d in the Pan heon today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-17

TIE climax of small potato mean ness was reached the other day in a Connecticut cor-et factory when the wages of the girl operatives We're re- duced enough to pay the income tax Of the owuers. Ii the devil doesn't get people who do sucn things as this there's nu use Of any devil al alI.-Bos- ton Travelrr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-17

AN independent press and free speech are the safeguards of this re- public. Recognizing ihi-, the legI-la- tures of Illinois, Michigan, Maine and Wi-cunsiu have enacted laws proteci- ing inc press aui the people against the gradual encroachment of the judi ci.rv
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-17

SOUTH DAKOTA is expected 10 go demucraiic next fll. Most of ihe re- pnbhcan- a-e in jail "r have run away D cause of their connectiIu with tn. loo ting of the state treasury
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-17

Gov. SHEAKL-Y, of Alaska, who has be- n visiting Washington to file hI- annual report, says that the big terri tory in time will be famous in many ways, but most oi all in its mine. Even now Alaska is contributing steadily 10 tho worlds supply of gold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-17

Severel shipments of cattle will be made in few days. Something over }oOO head have been bought with n he la-t lew days by number Of buy CTS. The cattle will be shipped to California. Prominent cate buyers are ar lying da'ly.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-17

LAST week, for tlie hrsl lime in two or three months, the new York bank made a heavy increase in their loans As "A business pointer this is worth something.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-17

IT is now against the p stofflce reg ulatiuns for a paper to publish the re- sults of guessing contests on the num- ber Of seeds ID watermelon or beans in A jar, the same being considered d lottery
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-17
UuIMPORTANr The Days Happenings in
 the United Hawaiian Notes, Mrs. TabOrs Will-TO Protect Amer
 ican S Interests.

a-t evening, seven days from Homo Iulu. She brought no deported rev"- lulionis,s. IL is undnr-toOi that sOi.. were offered, but the pmpanv d->ir"d to take no risks m the matter Tls movement for annexation is gainirg 'ormation of an annexation league b> sam Parker, one of the ex-queen'- commissioners to Washington, and other prominent native Hawaiian and hali-whites, will doubtless resul in monster annexation petitions from all paits oi the islands. A remark re- ported tn have been made by a prom inent British official that he expected in spe akIng of the rebellion, "lhi, thing would be repeated in shor, time," shows that while the superficial attitude of the English may be f.iend- ", they have no deep seatei ve fo he republic or the possibility of the United States controlling the territory.
 DESvER-Judge Halle,t has grant ed temporary injunction to the Del Monte mining company, restraining the New York Co. from enrnach- 'ng upon it's territory. Both mines ar. situated At Creede, and the New Yo,k has produced millions of dollars worth Of ore. The New York com,any has been fUll pwing its vein beyond it's side lines and underground of the D,l Monte. The Chance suit is for an in junction.
 DESvER-The will of the late MT. Agu-ta Tah"r, the divorced wife of Senator Tahor, WAS til yesterday She bequea,hs to her son, NathanIel Maxey Tabor, ne hal: of her enrir- estate, valued nt over a million dollar She directs that the other half shnll b. divided eqrally between her brorher- and sisters. Her son Nathaniel and brother Frank Pierce are appointed -xecutors.
 WAsHISGToN - Admiral Meade. -qnadror. sailed last night from Porr "f Spain Trinidad, for Laguayra, Ven,- zusla. In case there is tr, uDle ther- 'h- United States will have three tin.. war ship-. the New York, Minneapolis and Cincinnati, ready to protec, American interests.
 NEW IoRK-Captnin Crossman oi the mall steamship All:aneia has re- ported to the Secretary of State that he was chased on the high seas br Cuban msn-of-- war and several shoi- fired at his vessel, one of which cane very close.
 SAN FRANcIsco-It is probable tn. government of Greece will talk Q A hand m the Hawaiian affairs. Peter G. Can inos, a subject of the king of Greece, has teen drpprted by the Haw.ii.n government. He has a large estate m the island of Oahu, and will suffer great financial loss.
 MiNYEAPoLIs-The grand jury has .lecided not to indirt Grorre GrindalI and Maggie wachter, for perjury in the Ha, ward murder trial.
 NEW HAvES-The Yale faculty has voted 10 prohibit the freshman class from playing any ba'eball thIs year l outside o: New Haven, or with other college hines anywhere. This is E pai.- ishment for the action of the fre-hmen l in creating a disturbance at the Gle. club concert here in February.
 WAshNGToN-S Senator S'ewsrt re | ceiveh the following dispatch from the governor Of Nevada: "Ihe re-olurion . ndorsing the sibley and bmetalIic platform was passed and approved today"
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-17

A letter ha- bren received from the Los Aug-lcs Home for Fallen Women. which states that the woman who Was sent from here was doing tir-t rat- and was very much pl-ased with her home