davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-24

ences of opinion, and finally the de-
cisiOn was placed in the hands of
committee consisting of Messrs. j. y.
Bell, f. G. Shorey and w. z. Mac
DougalI. The committee on finance
is composed of Messrs. J. Hind, q. =.
Tulloch and II. II. Atkins; committee
on refreshments-Mesd h. c.
Bond, r. II. Atkins and J. Hind;
committee on music-Messrs. w. Z.
MacDougall, G. p. TullOch.
Meanwhile, the celebration began to
assume broader proportions than had
been at first anticipated. Heretofore
the burden of expense has been gener
ally borne by the large corporations,
assisted by people of wealth. But this
year all the people showed desire to
contribute according to their means.
NJ. II. Perry, assisted by others, has
taken in hand the collection of sub
scriptiOBs among the laborers, and the
result has been as surprising as IL is
gratifying. AT first it was intended to
confine the work to citizens of the Re-
public, and ask all others to the feast
and sports as invited guests, but the
response from all classes has been so
enthusiastic and public-spir that
it is impossible to keep the celebra-
tion within the limits of citizens. And
as far as can be learned, the whole
district will unite in providing the
feast and the amusements, as well as
in partaking of them. The motto is,
"Every one according to his means for
every one according to his needs"
All realize it is of the people, by the
people and for the people.
The japanese hold their great jubi-
lee, for which they have been for
weeks preparing, at the same place
and time. Their programme includes
literary exercises, reading of Emper-
Or's proclamation of peace, and ad
dresses, followed by sports, such as
wrestling and fencing, and a display
of fireworks at night. Altogether, it
bids fair to be the largest gathering of
people seen in Kohala In many years.
The 18th of June was kept as gen.
eral holiday. There were picnics here
and there, in spite of the showery
weather. The Japanese had a cele-
bration at Hawi, consisting of a feast
and various amusements, such as
wrestling and dancing.
After the long dry spell, KOhala has
had some nice rains of late, a couple of
inches having fallen in the last three
or four days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-24
House of Representatives..

Speaker Naone called the House to
order at the usual hour.
Routine business being concluded,
Rep. KamauOha presented a resolu-
ton asking the House to endorse the
appointment of w. r. Castle as Min
lister to Washington, and a recon-
mendation to that effect be sent the
Senate.
Rep. Richards was in favor Of re-
ferriDg to a select committee, and
spoke to that effect.
Rep. McBryde said the House had
no right to interfere in matters of the
kind.
Rep. Robertson strongly opposed
any action by the House on the reso-
luton. He contended that the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Castle concerned
only the Senate and President Dole.
Motion to lay on table was carried.
After considerable argument the
House concluded that no bills could
be introduced, except from the Gov
eminent, two weeks from date.
The title of the Chinese Restriction
Act was read by Rep. Robertson and
ordered printed. Among the clauses
is one providing for the importation Of
500 Chinese, to serve only as agricul-
tural labOrers and servants.
The Land bill received further CON
sideratiOn in Committee of the Whole.
Adjourned at noon till 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-24
DOINGS IN THE SENATE.

The Senate is now in a position to
name its members Of the Council of
State, the notice of those elected by
the House of Representatives having
been received Saturday morning. The
session of Saturday was short one as
usual in order to allow the special
committee to devote its time to the
land bill. President Wilder appointed
Senators Schmidt, McCandless and
Wright as a committee to investigate
the business conditions of the coun-
try pursuant to Senator Schmidt's
resolution introduced the first OF the
week.
On motion of Senator Baldwin the
election of members of the Council of
State was made the special order of
the day for Monday. Senator Nc
Candless introduced a resolution
calling for 8 joint COM
mittee consisting of two members
from each House, to report upon a
more feasible route from Nuuanu to
KoolaupOko by tunnel or otherwise.
Some discussion arose as to the feasi-
bility of this work being taken up at
the present session. On motion of
Senator Waterhouse the resolution
was referred to a committee of three
that will be announced today. The
Senate then adjourned to the usual
hour Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-24

MAUI, June -, 1895. - During
Wednesday, the 18th inst, the
young ladies of Maunaolu Semi
nary received their relatives and
friends and entertained them with ex-
ercises which formally closed the
school year of '95. Owing to the stor-
my weather there was a small at
,tendance of foreigners, but the usual
large audience of Hawaiians. Glass
room recitatiOns of an excellent char
acter consumed the hours between 8
and II. Then followed a long pro-
gram of literary and musical events
which filled out the time till / p. 10.
The operetta, 1.-The Little Orphans"
the flower drill by sixteen girls and
the-"Hallelujah Chorus" merit es-
pecial compliment. Addresses were
made by Revs. Kapu, E. G.. Beck
with, Kamakahiki and Hihio, by
Hon. J. w. Kalua, George E. Beck
with and others. The presence of j.
w. Colville, Judges Noa and Heleku-
nihi was noted.
Professor Stoeckle has been giving
entertainments at Hamakuapoko re-
Gently.
The Hama people are to have a rife
match among other Fourth of July
celebrations.
Manuel Ross of Wailuku is the
owner of one of EdisOn's monographs
which he purchased some time ago
from Mr.. Stoeckle.
Miss Helen Chamberlain departs
TO-DAY for the TTpite6 States
Circuit Judge Kalua sentenced Ku-
Ielemai, the slayer of the Kula Chi
naman, to 50 years. imprisonment.
While delivering the sentence he stat
ed impressively that if he, instead of
the jury, had the decision of the case
the punishment administered would
have been of the most severe nature.
Sunday, the 10th, Corpus Christi
was celebrated by the Catholics with
usual ceremonies. A very large gath
ering of people filled Wailuku's
streets, eight carloads being brought
from Paia. Manuel Nunes, aged 20,
carried a banner in the days process
sion. In the evening after the SOL
emn exercises, he went home and
hunted assiduOusly for an explosive
which he had fashioned several days
previously from an old pipe and
which his mother had taken and hid
den away. AT last he found the bomb
and went outside to fire it In celebra-
ton of the day. When the explosion
took place piece of the pipe bored a
large hole through his abdomen, kill
ing him instantly.
On Tuesday evening, the 18th, the
regular club dancing party took place
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. O.. Z.
Simpson of Paia. There was much
larger attendance than usual and in
the opinion of many a more social and
merry time. 1t was intended as a
farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson who
depart for Kentucky about the first of
July.
Miss Grace Cooke of Oakland is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Baldwin,
Haiku.
On Friday evening, the 2lst, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. III. Dickey of Haiku gave
a dancing party in honor of Miss Eth
el Smith of Honolulu.
The Likelike is still acting as sub
stitute for the Claudine.
Weather: Generally pleasant, with
few slight showers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-24

C-T1aT ,,'W-tc which gave them
= .>,NA--N AN advantage the
Kams coull not not overcome. Davis
was in the box for the former students,
and it was mainly through his faulty
pitching that so many scores were made
by the opposing team. He was not only
unsteady, but wild, making it ex-
tremely difficult for Pahau to main
tain his usual standard Of excellence
behind the bat. Besides, he threw the
ball so close to the Star players that
they had to be quite active in lodging,
ducking and jumping; several were
hit.
The Stars put up an almost faultless
game, and though far ahead at all
stages, they did not cease to play with
interest. Camel had his players well
in hand, and his coaching was OF
superior order, several instances prov
ing its effectiveness. Every member
of the Stars made tallies, Harry Wilder
heading the list with four, Willie
Wilder and Ernest WodehOuse being
credited with three each.
sMahuka and his boys seemed to be
discouraged, and though confronted
with heavy odds, played earnestly,
Dub WIFI poor luCh-lh ldCJ, Lne hdilS
put up the poorest ball ever played 10y
them.
Davis was batted in every direction,
and while the fielding of Kams was
good at times, they made numerous
errors in throwing to bases and muf-
fling infield fly balls. Mahuka played
here, there and everywhere, and
made several good catches and plays,
but missed more.
Features of the game were heavy
batting by WOdehouse, Harry Wilder,
Willie Wilder and McNicholl for the
Stars, base running and slides by
Willie Wilder and Hart, with splen-
did stick work and several brilliant
catches by Camel.
Crowell and Kaanoi made several
hard hits for the Kams, the former
being credited with two two-baggers
and numerous singles.
Lemon was put in the box for the
Kams at the beginning Of the fourth
inning, and succeeded in holding the
Stars down for a time at least. Not
withstanding the good box work of
both Hart and Lemon, the game was
a genuine slogging match throughout.
On account of sickness, Angus was
substituted for McNichoIl in right
field. Chan Wilder played left, with
Carter center, Wodehouse short and
Willie Wilder second base, these be
ing the changes in positions Of Star
players.
The attendance was somewhat
smaller than at previous games.
Following is the score:
STARS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-24
KOHALA WILL CELEBRATE.

Il
Preparations for Grand Day on the
Fourth.
KOHALA (HawaiD, June 90 Satur-
days Kinau brought a large number
of passengers for Kohala. Rev. and
Mrs. a. Ostrom returned after their
trip to Honolulu connected with the
installation of Rev. D. P. Birnie. Mr..
and Mrs. Tullock returned from a
visit among friends in Honolulu,
Miss Edith Bond came home for the
midsummer vacation, and Mrs. G. l..
Wight and family came up to spend
the Fourth. Miss Holmes came for a
visit among her friends.
By this weeks steamer Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r Hind leave for their home in
California.
A public meeting was held at the
court house to consider the question of
celebrating the Fourth. Judge Atkins
was called to the chair, and Mr.. Fraser
was elected secretary. There was
some discussion as to whether the eel
ebratiOn should be American or Ha-
waiian, and the voice of the meeting
was that it should be Hawaiian, cele-
brating in q public and appropriate
manner the founding OF the Hawaiian
Republic.
As to the form the celebration
should take, there were some differ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-24
CLOSE OF MAUNAOLU SEMINARY
Large Gathering Listen to Literary
Exercises.
KILLED BY a CELEBRATING BOMB.

Manuel Nunes' Life Ended by an ExplO-
siOn-Judge Kalua Sentences Kuhele-
mai to 35 Years-Club Dancing Party
at Ir. and Mrs. Simpson's-MauiN News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-24
KAMS LOSE ANOTHER GAME,
Biggest Score Record Of the Season
Made on Saturday.
DAVIS IN BON FOR THE KAMs.

Individual work of Members OF Both
Clubs - Brilliant Catch of Camel.
Heavy Batting by Stars-AttendAnco
Less Than at Previous Games.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-24
standing of the Clubs.

w. II. Greig was considered so
seriously i'll from intermittent or
typhoid fever that be was removed
to the Queens Hospital at 10 a. m.
yesterday. He was better in the
afternoon. Grejg is under guard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-24
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
Va shat she will attend limited num-
5er OF patients. Address at Il. N.
2 aituey's. Eirg ST.. /; Bell Telephone rs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-24

A Il l. II ID A Y $
baseball game was
one.sided from be-
ginning to end.
The Stars piled up
six runs in the
first inning, and
which gave them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30
FALL oLorHlNa-M, ourMAN a co,
7-HKT WAN
NEMER LIVED

WHOSE personal appearance cannot be Inn
proved by correct attire, Good Clothes, right
y out, we'll tailored, are ths first oredentlals-no
matter what your vooatIon-be you banker or
merchant doctor, clerk or mechanic, lawyer or
Iaborer-cIothes are the outward expression of
your taste and judgment and form the frst,and
therefore the most lasting Impression
In preparing our large and varied FALL and
WINTER lines, we have underworld to surpass
any previous effort, We Invite examination,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30
MRS. cAtsNnY,s nEouEsr,
She Purchases TIA Cr,crsn RvsidsuOS In
Film Grove Tor au OrphaHS' Home.

She Purchases thA CrscrAu Rvhdsnos In
Film Grove Tor Nu Orphan,' Home.
The following Ia taken from tho
Church Calendar for October, just
issusdi
It affords us extreme pleasure 10 DO
the frat to inform the faithful Of tho
diocese Of the great generosity Of Mrs,
Mary Jane Carney, lady Of the 0aths'
drAl parish, who has recently pur-
chased, rs q home for the orphans, the
beautiful Te,idenca OF DR.. CTRcrait,
standing in three aud q halfacTss OF
ground At Elm Grove, five miIOS from
Wheeling, The place Immediately adj
joins the present girls home with its
eleven acres, and midway between the
two ground was broken September 10
for u beautiful church tn cost somO 49,.
900, The price paid for the nav home
was $1,000 CaSh, Mrs. Carney also
bought tho home in the city nj present
occupied by the BOYS. In addition TO
this the laNgq.hsHrIed lady has present.
cd the three.quArlsrs OF an acre for the
church site, May her generosity stir
other hearts to deeds OF kindness for
the little ones OF Christ shS has made
unto herself a monument more sndpr.
ing than tablets OF brass or columns OF
marble
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30
oFR YEAK roLIrIos.
1t Was Love Fonst They Had Out a,
GoTbJ's Grove Saturday

It Was n Love Fonst They Had Out At
Gorby's Grove saturday
Congressman Dovouor and Hon. G.
". Atkinson attended IN unusual
political gathering which was held last
Saturday at Gorby's Grove near ROSby'a
Rock. in Marshall county. Mr.. Sam
Wilson, the member Of the county
executive committee from Meade dis.
trct. conceived tho idea OF political
picnic, aud accordingly invited mum.
Dor OF prominent citizens to join with
his nsighborS, picnic.fAshiou. Tor the
purpose Of discussing political ques.
tons. Tue people came in all kinds OF
vehicles Tor miIui around, and it IL not
oversStimGtiug to say thousand men,
women and children were on the
grounds during the day, Fully twenty.
i've went from MoundSYille in carriages.
Tho audience was mostly made up OF
Republicans. but there was good
AprinkIing Of Democrats, Populists and
Prohibuouists tn the crowd.
An excellent platform was Oroctsd,
and seats wore provided for nearly the
entire audience. Hon. 5. Il. Hauen. Of
McMechsn, presided aud delivered a
short opening al ,raU. Hon. q. W.
Atkinson was tho 0fst speaker, who
gave tue attentive listeners the present
condition Of the political Sfairs IN the
country. HN gave a number Of facts
and figures which wsfo eye. peaets es.
psciallY TO farmers. No wa, followed
by Capt. Doyener, who al'l delivered an
instructive and entertaining adaIg1s.
That meeting Of this kind should DO
gotten up in an Of year, whsr peppie 81
aruio give hut littln thoTght 10 poli;ico,
iIsoltthiuC remarkable. and especially
40 since such 4 vast crowd OF them
should GAssubls without any special
raassR to bring them together Mr.
Wi!'sn. who wa principally responsible
Tor the maetinE, ssI1 ha suggested 1t
and every ondv seemed 10 favor tho idea
aud lho whole noignburhood accord
inglY turned OUT.
Ins excellent brSsI baud from Glon
Eh..on lnrnisaoi tho mnsic, AMI rs
every family party BROUGHT It's owu din.
ners, thorc was no lack OF good things to
cgt. II WHs D fDusing meeting. and
showed that Marshall county RoDubIl.
clus arc cpius to t0ks a hand IN the
campaign oil naAt year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

AS the date Of the river improvement
convention TO be held at Cincinnati,
October $, draws near, the interest in
the meeting throughout the Ohio Val
Icy becomes greater, and il is given out
by the commercial bodies that have the
affair in charge that it will be very
largely attended. ofths senators and
Representatives from the SsVeral states
that border on the river, twenty have
slEnifsd their intention to DO present.
among them being Captain b, u. Dew
sner, OF this city, representing the First
diSlric. OF West Virginia,
Almost every city aud town OF any
importance on the river has already
Rppolnied delegates to the convention.
Charleston, Huntington ald ParEara'
burg ia tGlI stats have already acted,
but Wheeling the largest and most i'm
portaHt csut0r has not moved ia tue
matter. President Quarter, OF tue
chamber OF commerce., was out OF the
city yesterday and could not DO seen,
but on Friday lie said le would proba'
bly, call mseling oil the chamber for
1 uesday OF lAis week. On account OF
tho delay IN Issuing call, however, it
10 probable tao meeting will be held two
or thres days later in thu week. Tho
Improvement Of taa Ohio Is au IMPORT
ant matter, aud OF az much importance
to Wheeling RS 10 any city on tho river.
For this reason the meeting oil the
chamber Of commerce to appoint dele
galsG will uOedoubt DO well attended.
Governor MacCorkle has already APP
pointed LARGE delegation OF kanaWnR
Valley business men to represent that
section, aS follows:
Capt. J. Il. Dana, s. +. Dana, ]. L.
Chiffon, +. II. Noyes, ]. Q. Dickinson,
b. II. 0xloy, r s. Carr, A, n. Scott, r.
& CasadRy, A. b. Lewis, ]. u, Lewis, ].
Ii. HulIiug, Neil Robinson, A. Q. circuit,
Enocn Carver, L. W. SiAunton, ]. A.
Dosmytsr, Moses w. DonnAlly, Charles
Loeb. q. Q. Lewis, A. W. WStrous, A.
NJ. Woodbridge, Malcolm Jackson,
Thomas l.. Brouu, l.. A. Carr, |. Is.
Heger, Austin N. Smith, Thomas b.
Bpgkrait and w. NJ. WyInt.
Captain DovOner expresses himself az
being right In line with the river people
aud will attend tho convention 90 as TO
become enlightened as to the wants OF
the Ohio river In the way Of govern
mental improvement. Unless the cham
bar OF commerce meets and appoints
delegates the captain will be tho only
local man to attend; state OF
affairs hardly croditahle to Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
Tho Coming CInoIunRtl oonven-
ton will bO a Great Success,
BUSINESSMEN AND COyGRESSMEN

WIN Meet In tho Queen City in Large
NumOOFs-IGVsry iowa in West Vir.
RlaIa Excepting WhosIIRg Has AL
ready Appointed Delegates = A
Meeting ct the Chamber ct Com.
msrco ProbOble-Captnlu DoVenor
will Attord.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

thriyes on good food aad sunshine, with
plenty OF exercise in tho open air, Her
form glowS with health and hor facS
blooms with its beauty. il her system
needs tho cleansing action OF laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleas.
ant liquid laxative syrup Of Figs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

Stockings boys Black ribbed all WOOL from 4Oc
pair we're closing tho line half price There's not great
many these and there will be at the price One lot Of Misses
Stockings full fashioned ribbed fast black dye worth c for l2c pair
Windsor Silk Ties for the little boys but for tho older have
for 25c this and Teck and
NeggSe Sears worth &c. 25c echneW color right
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

Ba1si LEAvRJ TODAY.
PNVnrlio WE'sSr, N4iAmo'As, II \ N.
jennie dsOrEs, Bo6ih, OlAfintton, A.Syp p. NJ
The mErtlGt OJ. m, showed 9 foot
I iHch In me channel and slowly fail.
lug. Weather cloudy and very cool.
During the low WRtSr thUro II TO 10 a
du.y PACKET UNlWWn "nssIinH and
1tAGAmoIna. The SNnSrs Of INT Favor
ito, whoa hss Uy0I running In this
Lfads during Tao lew water. haTo deol.
dtl " hr,aE ouG Tue j. u liupk'nA, Nu.
other "sAnI.UfAb' iAJm big sandy. The
FGyuIiIaWil I0AVS Wheeling On Mon.
day. Wednesday aud fhdAy, aUd tue
HOpkina OIL Tuesday FhufIlW aud
Saturday
I1loL les AnIbuiz. Woll known hsrs.
WAS NrINEltd In Pittsburgh saturday,
for an AAIAut IN thu river sditor Of tho
acknowledgement.
Trn niyun uArgs.
Pittsburgh llylr I foot lnChOa and
falling ~ Tue dam, Weather clear and
cool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

PNVnrlio Wt'sSr, NItAmoAs, II 4 NJ
jennie dsOrEs. Bo6ih, OlAfintton, S.Syp ?. nj.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30
cur rILIa our.
dates for Low Rate. To plliShutRh E1po
Al hUn Via PUInsvlVnnla Iiuaa.

TuCrdNy October | TbuHlNyI, Oclo.
ber 81, 10th aud l7lhi Saturdays,
October l2th and 1911, OSrursion
tickets 10 Pittsburgh will be- sold nj a.,
from wheeling, 'licRrla will include
admission to tho Exposition aud viii bO
good returning two days from dRIc Of
aalo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

They All Follow the Lender
That sells tho finest Dairy Butter, three
pounds 90 cent?. Fitsgibbon's Butter
stand, llO5 Market street, in Rehm's
mea! market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30
UNoERWEAR-oEo. e. sTlFEL co.
STIREL x co,
MAKE A CHANGE AND DO 50 AT ONCE,

For these cool nights and warm days You must have heav
Ter Underwear and Hose-or get colds and pay doctor bills.
We are ready to do our part in the matter-weVe the
autumn weight Of Underwear all ready. Cashmere Aus
and chiden-ne enough for the most sensitive skins
won't scratch Itch Special lines Of Ladies' Union Suits
in all Sizes The best Natural Wool or Camel Hair soc
mems garment in the city. Think Of it, only 81 for both
shirt and drawers. Another line of red all wool at 81
sut-equa any s.. 80 goods on the market
Making any Comforts this tall Let us furnish the
material although can furnish you good Comfortable
cheap you can make it. but there's the fun Of quilt
ing bee So we've provided the best ceanes batting to be
had and an especially fine assortment Of printed draperes
light and dark, for coverings color won't fade nor rum
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

NorD, On NAVIGATION.

MILLINERY oponIns wcdncs lay aud THURS.