davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-03

trouble among the missionary work
ers OF that country. Patriotism is self
sbnegatioD, principle religious in its
character and the people Of these isl
ands could display the same charity
towards enemies and same strength
Of purpose "a those Of larger nations.
The position Of the country was such
"a To keep it in constant prominence
before the world. People and nations
on all sides were watching us to see II
we mean what we say. The problems
of the country are many and it may
be that we are solving them for other
parts Of the world. a part Of our
creed is political union with the
United States. I believe that the
policy Of annexation IL placed on the
abiding faith that il Ia in keeping
with the best interests OF Hawaii and
it's people. The President cOn9Fatu-
lated the Citizens Guard for its past
record and the strength OF the organ
ization, and closed with the senti-
ment, otis mans perdition to be safe
when it il his duty To die for the
truth"
Minister Hatch was next called
upon. He said one of the duties Of
his office was to read the newspapers
and in this had made many discover
les, one Of which was that this Gov
ernment was an oligarchy in which
case the Citizens Guard must be the
Oligarchs, also that the Republic was
on its last legs. He then read a clip
ping predicting dire disaster to the
Republic. Mr.. Hatch believed mem
bers Of the Citizens Guard served
good purpose as they demonstrated to
the world what an oligarchy looks
like and what an OIigarchy acts like
when it is on its last legs.
Next to President Dole, Captain
Cochrane of the Philadelphia was
given the most enthusiastic reception.
The call for remarks was a complete
surprise to the captain, and had he
been given few moments notice he
would undoubtedly have mentioned
what he has seen here OF the observa-
tiOn Of Decoration Day and the Fourth
OF July when he referred to the Amer
ican sentiment of the Hawaiian ISL
ands. Captain COchrane opened his
remarks with the story OF neighbor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-03
Imperial
Flour

Is the only blended -four ever
offered on these islands. 1t is = new
Patent Process" OF blending together
the Best known varieties of wheat for
strength and color. thereby producin :
flour that will give the best possible
baking results for the housek keeper.
A% Ask your grocer for a trial sack
it Will cost you no more.
A. /. NORRIS Il co,
5eS7-hm Wholesale Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-03
BUBBLING WITH PATRIOTISM,
Reunion Of Citizens Guard in Drill
Shed Saturday Night
cHEEEs roE rEEsrDESr DOLE

He Speaks for Annexation and ConciIis-
uon "f Ensmiss-Captain CochrAoe
ON Deck-Wembers Of Guard Again
GiyeAssurapce ofsupport TO h:epubIie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-03

+. c. Crick plead guilty to con
spiracy in the Circuit Court Satur-
day. lie was given three years
Imprisonment at hard labor, with
option Of leaving the country never
TO return. The Pekipg carried him
away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-03

Massage.

2TR9. PRAY NVOULD ANNOUNCE
IA that she viii attend limited num-
Der Of patients. Address at ii. nj.
" hiknsy's, King at. Bsll Telephone rs.
a23a-tf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22
GOMEZ REPORTED CAPTURED.
The Report That CampOs Has Been
wounded Dcnied.

Havana, June PA dispatch from San
tiago de Cuba says that a party of forty
insurgents made an attack upon the forts
estate at Santa Ana this morning, driving
out the occupants and killing three of the
defenders of the estate.
Col. NIichelna's column made an attack
upon the rebels near Caney Del Sltion to-
day. killing twenty-five of the insurgents,
including Polaneio, who was commanding
the cavalry attached to Rabis' band
Washington, June H.-Senor De-
puy de LONE. the Spanish min
lister at Washington, has just
received dispatch from the captain
general of Cuba as follows: Gen. Mar
tinez Campos is quite well in Santiago
de Cuba, and the news reports of his
being wounded are not true"
Madrid. June 21.-It is reported here by
cable from Havana that the Cuban leader
Maxine Gomez has been captured by
Spanish troops.
Gloucester, Mass, June 21.-The schoon-
er Henry Stanbury, a fast sailing fishing
vessel recently purchased at this port,
sailed from here yesterday afternoon for
Kew West. Fla. Her new owner is DR..
]. L. Edgar, of Dunedin, Fla. After being
reftted at Key West she will be taken to
Port Tampa. which will be her home port.
Mr.. Edgar says that it was his intention
to put this vessel in the fruit trade be-
tween Gulf ports and Honduras, although
instead of engaging in the carrying of
fruit he might put his vessel into some
other business. DR.. Edgar appeared great
" in sympathy with the Cabon insurrec-
tionists and says he hoped that they
would gain their independence. Il have
visited Cuba many tines he said. and
am somewhat acquainted with number
of leading men, who are now defying the
Spanish government, and hope they may
be successful in overthrowing it and gain
ing their liberty"
The more men Spain sent, he said, the
easier It would be to beat her. Spain was
a poverty-stricken country and her re-
sources would soon become exhausted.
The troops, If not killed, would die from
starvation and yellow fever they were
not used to the climate. While the gov
ernment troops were well equipped, they
could not compete with the guerilla meth
DDS OF the Cubans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22
DEATHS HARVEST.
Henry Howard Houston of PhiIadcI-
phia Passes Away.

Henry Howard Houston of PhiIadcl-
phia PASSES Away.
Philadelphia, June 21.-Henry Howard
Houston, for many years a director of the
Pennsylvania railroad, and director in
numerous other large corporations, died
suddenly at 1 o'clock this morning from
heart failure, at his country residence at
Wissahocken Hights, a suburb of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Houstons wealth is estimated at Sl5,
100000. He was a trustee of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and was director
of the International Navigation Company
the Pan Handle railroad, the Cumberland
Valley railroad, the Pennsylvania Steel
Company and the Erie ana Western Trans
portation Company and was also identi-
fled with the management OF other con-
Germs.
He was deeply interested in the Episeo-
pal church work, and was ,well known as
a philanthropist Mr.. Houston was in his
18th year.
New York, June 21.-William Henry
Schieffeln died here to-day. He was born
in this city in 1886.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22
MRS. STRANGER DEAD.
She Was Accused of Numbering Her
First Husband With Poison.

San Francisco, June A.-Mrs. spranger,
who, with her second husband, was ac-
cused of numbering her first husband by
slow poison, died at a. resort in the Santa
Cruz mountains yesterday of diabetes.
The mother of the womans first husband
made the accusation.
Detroit, Mich, June H.-Mrs Spranger
was married to her present husband. DR..
F. X Spranger Of this city. one year ago
She had previously been the wife of Il. B.
Darling, a musician of some note, who
died at Mount Clemens two years ago. and
whose mother charged the doctor and
Mrs. Darling with poisoning him. Mrs.
Spranger was a woman of rare beauty,
and some three years ago inherited a
fortune from relatives in Washington.
The doctor and his wife have been in CAL
iforna since their marriage. The charges
of Darling's mother against the couple
are ridiculed here and in Washington
where she lived before her first marriage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22
sCOTCH-IRISH.
Result of the sOcIety's Annual Elec-
tIOn OF Officers.


Lexington. Va, June 2l.-The second
days session of the scotch-Irish Society
was opened at II O'Clock with prayer by
Rev. John 5. Finlay Of Virginia.
The Rev. DR.. Henry A. White delivered
an address upon The Presidents Of Wash
ington and Lee" In the absence Of DIT
George w. Graham OF Charlotte, \. c., his
address on the "AIecklenburg Declaration
Of independence" was read by Rev. ]. H.
Bryson d. D.. of Huntsville, Ala.
There were a large number Of applica-
tions for membership among them being
Hon. Henry Watterson of Louisville. Rev.
DR.. Landerson, Col. Finlay and Rev. ]. r.
Paxton, d. D.: Rev. Alexander W. Sproul,
j.. D.. of New York.
The address OF DIR. George MacCloslSy OF
Princeton, upon what Education Can Do
for the Scotch-Irish." was masterpiece
of logic.
\ business meeting was held IN the af-
ternoon and the following officers We're
elected:
President-Robert Bonner Of New York
city.
Vice President-Gen. Rev. John 5. Nc
Intosh, d. D.. of Philadelphia.
First Vice President-at-Large-J. t.
Wright OF Nashville.
Second Vice President-at-L t-Large-Rev. j.
H. Bryson, d. D.. of Huntsville, Ala.
Secretary-A. c. Floyd Of Chattanooga
Tenn.
Treasurer-John McIlhenny Of Philadel-
phia.
Vice presidents for the states and terri
tories were chosen as follows:
Cennecticut-Hon. John a. Aiken of
Hartford, Conn,
New York-Hon. d. S. Calhoun Of New
York City.
Pennsylvania-Col. A. K. Mcclure, of
Philadelphia.
| Newark.
ohio-Hon. W. H. Hunter Of steuben-
Ilinois-Hon. ]. NJ Scott of Blooming
ton
Iowa-Hon. P. NJ. caasaday of Des
Molnes.
FlOrida-Dr. George T. Maxwell Of jack
| sonville.
Alabama-Irwin Cralgehead Of Mobile.
Michigan-Hon. B. NJ. Cutchcon Of Grand
| Rapids.
Texas-Sam p. Cochran OF Dallas.
! Ninnesota-S. J. Mcmillan Of st. Paul.
! Maine-Hon. Josiah d. II. DrummOnd of
Indiana-HOn. John b. White of Fort
| Wayne.
Nebraska-Hon. W. H. Alexander of
| Omaha.
California-Rev Frank P. Thompson of
| Redwood
Virginia-Hon. William Writ Henry of
] Richmond
West Virginia-James Archer of Brooke
| county. s.tsr.ss,,. t..t..
North carollua--1fon $. b. Alexander OF
! Charlotte.
Georgia-Col. G. w. Adair OF Atlanta
Mississippi-Right Rev. Hugh NJ. Thomp-
son of Jackson.
Louisiana-Hon. William p. Johnstone
! of New Orleans
Kentucky-Dr. Henry Mcdowell of Gin
| thlnia.
oregon-Rev Thomas McClenand ol
/ Forrest Grove.
Canada-Rev. Stuart Acheson Of TO
| ronto.
Ontario and Canada-Hon. A. r. Woo
OF Hamilton.
State Secretaries.-New Jersey-Prof
George MacCloslIy of Princeton.
Kentucky-Helm NJ. Bruce of Louisville
TeXas-W. Hugh Hunter Of Dallas.
Iowa-W II. Fleming Of DesMoines.
OhiO-Tod p. Galloway of Columbus.
Michigan-Ames b. Mckay of Detroit
Alabama-Frank p. Glass OF Montgom
cry.
West virginia-John Frew of Wheel
ing.
Kentucky-John St. Clair.
Invitations were received to hold thu
next congress at Denver Col, and Har
| risburg, Pa. Addresses were made at th'
evening exercises by Rev. J. II. Brysor
of Alabama, Rev. John Hall, ID. D., o
New York, and DIR. Henry Mcdowell o.
| Kentucky
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22
Paw of the Iron workers.

Pittsburg, Pa, June H.-The confer
ence between the executive committee
Of the Association Of Iron and Steel Sheet
Manufacturers and the committee Of the
Amalgamated Association, reached
terms Of agreement late last night, after
a two days session. The workers con-
ceded a change Of base, which is now
separate from the general scale based on
bar iron Another concession secured by
the Manufacturers is said TO be increased
output against which tie workers made
a strong stand. The wages will be about
the same as last year, with advancement
in proportion to advancement in the sell
ing price Of sheets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22
GOV. ATKINSON GETTING WELL
EVERY HOUR SEES HIM A MUCH
STRONGER MAN.

He Had n Good sleep Thursday Night
and Took His Nourishment and
StimuInnts at Regular Hours Dur
ing Yesterday-The Doctors Not So
Confident of His Recovery That
They Abandon Their COnsuita-
lions.
Atlanta. Ca. June 2i.-Gov. Atkinson Is
on the high road to health again. His con-
dillon is slowly but surely improving. and
every hour he is a stronger man. BY to-
morrow he will be practically out OF dan-
ger. although quite a sick man.
He slept well last night. and to-day took
nourishment and stlmulants at regular
Intervals The bulletin issued BY the doc
tors this morning after their consulta-
tion was as follows:
$50 a. m.-The governor has had com,
Portable night and has taken nourish-
ment and stimulants at regular Intervals.
He is slightly improved since the consul.
tation at 7:sO last night, though his condi-
ton is stln critical.
j. B. Holmes.
Hunter H. Cooper.
J.. NJ. McRae.
VIM. Perrin Nicholas.
W. F. Westmoreland.
vr Nathan o. Harris.
No more consultations were held to-day
because the doctors did not think II ne
cessary. At s o'clock tonight the physi-
clans held a conference. but In view OF tho
progress made IN the governors conditions
they did not consider 1t necessary to issue
a formal bulletin.
Or. Holmes said that the governor had
spent a most gratifying day and had taken
his nourishment with satisfactory results.
The governor himself said he felt better
than at any time since his illness
The physicians think his recovery is now
only a matter Of time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22
EXHIBIT OF THE FAIR sen.
The WOman's Department of New
York Holds a Meeting.


New York, June 24-The woman's de-
partment Of New York city, of the Cot
ton States and International Exposition
of Atlanta, Ca. held an important meet
ing to-day at the residence of it's chair
man, Mrs. Joseph Bradley Read. There
We're present, Miss Marie Devalisco. Mrs.
Theodore Sutro. Mrs. Edward Moran,
Mrs. L. Sitting. Mrs. Charles Terry. Mrs.
Haryot Holt Calhoun, Mrs II. C. HuHen-
berg. Mrs. William Tod Helmuth and
Mrs. Fannie L. Merrill Mrs. Read said
she had received a letter from the exposi-
ton authorities informing her that
there had been reserved for the womans'
department of the city of New York
a large room on the main floor,
with capital frontage and 4SxSS feet in
size. 1t was decided that only such inven-
tions as would be suitable to drawing
room would be allowed in the New York
exhibit. Others, however. would be placed
In the regular rooms for inventions in the
woman's building and credited to New
York. Mrs. Terry, chairman of the hos
a portion of the Brooklyn exhibit. said
that they would show fac-similes Of their
hospitals in the basement Of the New
York state building
Mrs. Theodore Sutro, chairman on music
and law, reported that she was making a
collection of all the music that could be
found composed by New York women.
Another meeting will be held on June 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22
CUTS IN FREIGHT RATES.
The Mallory Line Puts the Knife In
to It's Galveston Business.

New York. June A.-The Mallory Steam
ship line has announced a l2 cent rate on
car loads from this city to Galveston. It
is expected that the Southern Pacific will
meet this cut.
The executive committee Of the Trunk
Line Association is TO be called together
next week to consider the cut in west
bound rates inaugurated by the Kanawha
Dispatch chesapeake and Ohio railroadD.
Another effort will be made to bring the
Chesapeake and Ohio into the Trunk Line
Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22
HowGATE CONVICTED.
His Punishment May Run From Two
20 Twenty Years.


Washington. June 2i.-The jury in the
Howgate case brought in verdict this
afternoon at l:9O o'clock OF guilty on
each indictment. one Indictment charges
Howgate with forgery and the other with
Justification Of his official accounts.
Capt. Howgate was in court accompa-
MED by his daughter and listened 70 the
polling Of the jury without any evidence
Of emotion. There was no scene OF any
kind. The attorneys for the defense al
once moved for a new trial. No action
was taken by the court.
The penalty for the offenses OF which
Capt. Howgate was convicted is confinc-
ment In the penitentiary from one TO ten
years in each case. so that punishment
in his case may be confinement from two
10 twenty years.
Accompanying the verdict was n re-
commendation to the court for clemency.
II Is hardly believed that Judge McComas
will grant a new trial. but the attempt
will be made to take the case to a higher
court on appeal During the preceding
trial. which resulted In acquittal testi-
m0ny was admitted going to show that
Capt Howgate had been seen many times
by those who were supposed TO be inter
ested IN his apprehension, but In this
case. the court refused 10 admit testi-
mony 20 refute the charge that the pris-
oheT was iuBluNe from JustlVe. N"pt
HOwgate spent last night I'm jail, he hav-
ing given himself up to the court officials
as soon as the case went to the jury.
Just when sentence will be passed upon
him is not known. The verdict was o
surprise, as an acquittal had been conn.
IDENTIFY expected.
Ex-Chief Drummond OF the treasury Sc.
cret service. who arrested Capt. How.
gate in New York, has filed a claim In
the department of Justice for the 81 90
reward offered In 1884 for the arrest OF
Howgate. The law officers are said tc
dispute the claim, alleging that It is out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22
A CLOUD ON A HONEYMOON.
The bridegroom Reported Wanted
by the Police of st. Louis.

The bridegroom Reported Wanted
by the Police of ST. Louis.
Knoxville, Tenn, June H.-Last night
at Morriston. Tenn, Miss Hattie Griffin,
a very popular young lady of this city,
was married to Clarence H. Howard, late
of St. Louis and a native Of kirkland, Ga.
1t was a runaway match, and Miss Grif-
fin intended it as a surprise to her many
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Howard returned
to the city this morning, and the young
bride was fairly astounded when she
saw in a paper this morning that the po-
lice were advised to keep a sharp look
out for Howard, who had il is said, been
guilty of several sharp tricks at st. Louis.
Howard left on the first train, saying that
he was going to Baltimore. where he has
been offered a lucrative position.
Mrs Howard later in the day stated
in an interview that the charges of theft,
etc, against Howard were inspired by
his enemies, and that she did not be-
lieve a word of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22
WON'T ACCEPT THE TERMS.
The Macon and Northern Kicks on
the REORGANIZATION OHcr.


Baltimore. Nd, June 2L-The bondhoid-
ers of the Macon and Northern railroad
met at the office Of the Baltimore Trust
and Guarantee Company to-day and re-
jected the proposal that they join in the
reorganization of the Georgia Central
railroad, of which system il was formerly
a part. The reason fer the rejection was
that the terms offered under the reor-
ganization plan were deemed unsatisfac-
tory. Another meeting Of the bondhold-
ers is, however, proposed to be held
shortly to hear proposition which it was
announced Alexander Brown & Sons. who
bought in the road for the bondholders
at the foreclosure sale some time ago.
have received from another line 1t was
reported that this second proposal had
come from the Seaboard Air Line Mr..
Brown would not disclose the name of
the company making the offer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22
A POWDER HOUSE blows UP.
A boy Hunting "a Rabbit Fires Eiis
Gun Under the BufIdIng,

Dalton. Ga, June 2i.-John Black g
Co.'S powder house. located on the edge
Of town, blew up this evening. Porter
Fam. aged 16 years. son of local dentist,
was strolling in its neighborhood with a
loaded gun and saw a rabbit run under
the house. He went up and shot under
the house at the rabbit. The explosion was
heard for miles, and the house was blown
TO atoms. Young Fam was saved by his
proximity to the building. Had he been
ten feet away he would have been torn
to atoms. AS it is, he is at deaths door.
being badly burned and having several bad
wounds. II Is doubtful If he will live.
There were about seventy-fve kegs OF
blasting powder and two boxes OF dyna-
mite In the building, and though the houss
is In fragments, not half Of the powder
exploded. Trees were skinned by kegs OF
powder as II with an ak. Several boys
near by had their faces burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22
THREE coNsTADLEs SENTENCED.
They Must serve Time For Contempt
of Court

of Court.
Charleston S. c., June 2i.-The United
States court to-day sent three Of the state
whisky constabulary TO Jail for contempt
OF court, In seizlng liquors sent into the
state for personal use, I'm the teeth Of the
order Of the court. In pronounclng SEN
tence Judge Simonton said; II wish 10
state emphatically in the presence of all
I'm this court room, that l do not intend
the orders of this court 10 be used as a
cloak for violations OF the dispensary
law. The constables must act within
their prescribed limits and not transRress
them. If they have sufficient evidence that
certain liquors are being imported for sale,
they should Immediately seize them and /
have promised them that this court will
not intervene. But where they have not
that proof, they must keep their hands
off the goods for by SELLING such liquors,
they are acting In disobedience and de-
fance OF this courts ORDERS. ! now dis
miss the case against Constable Addison
for selling the liquor consigned to George
Smyrl of Camden, as there was some evil
dence that he was engaged in the bar
room business.
II sentence Constable ]. w. Blandon
TO one month in the Charleston county
jail, and Constables S. @. Afar and II.
NJ. Wright TO two months In the Rich
land and Anderson county tails, respect
ively there TO remain until the liquor
shall have been returned. The evidence
In theae cases certainly showed that the
constables have acted without justifica-
tion. The other cases l shall take under
consideration"
There are quite a number OF other
cases in the hands of the court. The
prompt action of the court in furnishing
81 fa.l.l 10 Nulfh Faxr ar
here, and as the constables act by the
order of the governor. there is curiosity
10 know how his excellency is going to
take II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22
---=------------'--=------ -------------=-------7---
CAROLINA STRAIGHOUTs.
New Fighting Party May lie De-
cided Upon.

Columbia, s. c., June 2i.-There is TO be
meeting tonight of tho ex-
ecutive committee of the straight
outs Nothing has been given
out authoritativey Of the purpose of the
meeting, but It is understood that II Is
to organize party that will not temporize
longer with the reformers, but win wage
war from first to last. The milder con-
servatives are to be eliminated as dead
wood, and only those who are willing to
form a separate and distinct party are to
be included In the ranks OF the new
straightout party,
The extreme anti-Tlllmanites In session
propose forming a separate organization
to fight for control of the constitutional
convention,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22
scoOPED BY THE SOUTHERN.
The Atlanta and Florida Road
bought For S275,OOO

Atlanta, Ca. June 2.-The Southern
Railway has bought the Atlanta and
Florida railroad. The line is 1Oi miles
long, and extends from Atlanta to Fort
Valley. in the heart Of the peach section
At the price paid. $4,000, the Southern
gets the road for about one-tensh Of
what 1t cost. The Southern buys it
from the Central Trust Company of New
York This nips several possible railway
extension schemes in the bud 1t keeps
the Seaboard Air Line out of Florida IND
the Plant system out of Atlanta.