davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-19
Disabled ont at Sea.

OUARANT1NE,F Feb. Liza Gascogne,
the long overdue French steamship,
limped into port last night with three
red lights hanging from her mizzen
mast as a signal that she was dis
abled. Her passengers were all on
deck, some of them singing and
most of them cheering, as persons
are wont to do when their minds are
suddenly relieved of heavy strain.
For thirteen days of voyage lasting
sixteen day the ship had been dis
abled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-19


utes and the Court proceeded to buai.
ness.
When called upon the prisoners
plead as follows:
Kaliona Roepoe Guilty to charge
and 6FeE speefi Co Ion.
WfIliand x. PuA Guilty to charge
and first specification.
Haha-Declined to plead on adv ice
of counsel.
John Kaolowi Guilty to charge
and first specif ifieation.
+. K. Kanali-Not guilty.
J. Mathews Not guilty.
William Joseph-No OF guilty.
Nahinalau- Declined to plead on
advice Of counsel.
Kaaihue-De Declined to plead on adj
vice of counsel.
Henry Enoka-Not guilty.
Pihana Declined to plead on advice
| of counsel.
Koholu Not guilty.
Kahananui-Not guilty.
Kaniela-Not guilty.
John Pio-Not guilty.
Joe Kahopukaaipi-No guilty.
WaiIama-Not guilty.
Kakaio-Guilty to first part of
charge.
William Kauwenaole-Not guilty.
Maunaloa-N0t guilty
George Markham to plead
on advice of counsel.
Attorney Kane read the usual OBJ
lection to the jurisdiction OF the Court
in behalf of the several prisoners rep
resented by him, which was overruled
by Judge Whiting.
Chas. Warren was the first witness
called. He told of the early move
ments of the rebels and those present
at Kahala on Sunday and Sunday
night, and Monday. Several of the
prisoners were identified by Warren;
they were at Kahala cleaning guns.
Kawika's testimony was OF the same
nature as Warren's. He identified 3
number of the prisoners as being at
KahaIa on Sunday evening.
Kalauohi Live at MoanaIua; work
for s.. M. Damon; witness identified
several of the prisoners; they all
armed with guns and had cartridge
belts; talked with some of the men;
some Of them knew I was going to
ask permission to go home; one OF the
Dr1SOQefS Went ana a9KGO warren nOf
permission for me to leave; was sick
with asthma and wanted go home;
Apelehama came to my house and
wanted me to go with him; told him
I was sick and wanted to go; he told
me to get ready and sign my name to
a paper that had q list of names; If I
refused Apelehama had pistol In his
hand and would shoot me; was told
that he had done same thing to q
number of others; some of prisoners
explained to witness that he was very
lucky to be allowed to go; Carl Wide
mann said witness might 60.
Sam Kia Was at Kahala on Sun
day night and took part in uprising.
Witness also identified q number of
the prisoners there; they all had guns
and ammunition and were firing at
the Government troops.
Charles Barlow was next called.
His testimony was similar to that CIV
en- by the others. He saw some OF the
prisoners at KahaIa and Kaalawal,
Sunday, January 9Th; they were all
armed with guns and had anmuni-
tiCn. Nahinalau belonged to squad
under Louis Marshall; William Pua
was captain of one of the squads.
Bill thu identified a number of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-19
An HAWAIIAN CABLE CERTAIN,
The Senate Votes for a Big ApprO-
priation to Commence Work.
a CABLE CHARTER ASKED FOR.

introduction in the House OF = Bill to
Incorporate Under United States
BawS-The IncOrPOratOrs Are Pro-
Ininent San Francisco Capitalists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-19
But he Failed to Show Up When
He Was Wanted.
HE WAS SEEN AT DrAmosD HAD.
AS sleuth Hound He was Rot Great
suCcess-AEarshal Hitchcock Placed
Much Condolences In the Man and
Assigned Him to Important Work.

When the Military Commission
opened its Monday morning session
there were large number Of native
women present, mostly relatives of
the twenty-one prisoners whose cases
were not concluded on Saturday.
At $40 Recorder Jones read the min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
sorr OTHERS ON THE PARIS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Paris were NJ. and Mrs. Paul Dana and their
children They left the city for Long Island imme-
diatey after their baggage was passed
George Tucker Bispham. of Philadelphia with MS
family were on board the Paris also.
Colonel George b. Mcclellan was a passenger lie
returned after a trip OF about hve months. having
been in Germany Paris. Venice. Switzerland ana
London He objects to American customs duties be-
cause he thinks they have tendency TO make peo-
ole dishonest and says that In England. where only
few articles are taxed there Is less VANITY ana ara
vexaton of spirit In getting baggage passed al ,ne
place OF import. lie gave his own exasperauhs eA-
periences as instances OF what he meant . -
Among the other passengers were John + HOP
klns John " Toucey W. A. Burnham charles r
sprague. Howard Phipps and Mrs Henry Pnpps'
tr Louis Dyer, II. Il. Ledyard. c. Hartman kuhn,
Marcus r. Mayer Mark a. Mayer and {. Louis
Bartels. .
MIR Wright OF the American Line said that the
damage TO the feed pump OF the Paris could easily
he repaired and that II was so slight as not TO IN,
terfere in any way with the ships next outward
passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

two months and half in Italy was at KEEL. and
then went 70 Belgium. Scotland ard other PAGES.
ending at London
"Did YOU meet many prominent people,"
Well had rather not TAX about those things
You sec haven't my interview written out yet
What did you think OF the kie celebratonF
was asked
ut was splendid-the finest thing Of the KIND
that has ever taken place. onr ships made
magnificent showing there. surprising all the
others felt proud of our Navy. Tae Ne|-forK
was the strongest vessel there. the Columbia was
rhe fastest and the san Francisco was the most
highly finished
Have Won ANYTHING 70 say ahou. the Columh'as
injuries received in the Southampton drydockY
well I read 81 the recent proceedings / DON'T
hAliAva the Columbia was structurally weak shes
a strong ship
When he was asked II he had anything - say
about politics the ex-Secretsry declined to talk on
the subject.
II have nothing 10 saw now" said he I haven't
been following the subject very cl--ely
do Won believe cleveland could be elected to
third term" - .rh.
think the very idea OF third term Tor fresl1snr
is obnoxious 70 most citizens OF m, III .LS-I
AZ n The silver question. the people abroad tnink
the movement for silver here Is passing away.
think myself , -. 49,. r.,or, ,ha.
he had been retained counsel for Hansen re
would not say positively that ne nap D'e" ~
tanned. - .., as =. oould for
his home He said he would resume MS Ia" ptd'-
tee Immediately. and expected 10 ne AZ "orH ~
his office this morning. His dsugnter Mts' ~.
time The ex-Secretarys son. Frank B. Tracy
met him al the pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
SOME OF DALYs PLAYERS LAND.
CHATS WITH MR. LEWIS AND Mr.. HERBERT on
TIMELY TOPICS

''At-t-'N'-F-
TIMELY TOPICS.
Several mamhers Of Day's theatrical company
came to this city on the Paris Yesterday morning.
rbev were James Lewis Frank Worthing Miss
Maxine Elliott Herbert Gresham. Miss Syou Car
Isle and Sydney Herbert Mr.. Lewis was seen on
the American Line pier, and SAID
Mr. Dalv's sleeves are full OF new plays. can't
tell you what they are. Mr.. DAILY makes those an
nouncements himself sometimes az the last mo-
mon, The companv will open in Chicago. and Will
mot appear In New-York until some time In Novem-
her | don't know what the plays will be We had
a short but highly successful season in London we
had good time. and We were well received we
could not appear in all our plays. because we mad
not the opportunity
In London we attended the reception at the Ly-
ceun given for Henry Irving after he was krghted.
The house was packed with all the actors ana act
resses from London and the provinces VINO couid
get there to witness the presentation OF the album
about which you have been told by the cable
We learned OF the results Of the yacht races
when the pilot came aboard and not before. IL was
too had wasn't it, that the course could not have
been kent clear? Yes. we had the usual entertain
ment on board Miss Carlisle. MIR Northing anu
myself took part in IT, and j G. Mccall recited. MT
Depew took part in the entertainment whose re-
cein,s we're about $40 He told some OF his enter
tanning stories and the next day talked TO the pas
sengers in the second cabin who wanted 10 near
him. , 49, par,s ,assea through some
very rough weather. A tremendous wave, that
looked as large as this pier. swept aooard ana sew
., al nersons were hurt. The Rev. Rowland Hale
curate OF Southampton. ! believe; on MS way TO
Boston to visit friends had one of his legs ana Two
III his ribs broken. Poor fellow, he Is aboard the
paris now and will be taken TO hospital, near
A second class passenger whose name 90 not
know was hurt also. Many people were seasick
that day Before came over Mrs. Lewis anu !
spent some time In the Isle or wight ana IN farls
Mr. Herbert, OF the company said OF Sir Henry
Irving that he one OF the most generous men
he had ever met
He performs his charitable acts so quietly. said
Mr. Herbert. that he doesn't let his right hand
kind TO poor broken down actors and actresses. |
don't know actor who Is loved more IN the pro-
fession than Irving, as he likes 10 be called
Mr. Herbert said that the American baseball team
that has been playing IN Ensland was aided larse,
performer, who took a great interest in the team
and helped IL i'm many ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

frequently while the Continent and in England
where ne has been enjoying himself He was ac-
COMMANDED by his wife. and when seen yesterday
renor,ed an excellent time The 18th Regiment VIII
he glad 10 see Mr.. Du Val back. for when he mas
a uniform he Is addressed as Lieutenant pu VAL
~ the Eth royal send-of given him by
.or,o ~ the men in his regiment when he went
away. and his return will be equally welcome.
NJ mn Val was seen standing on the cabin deck
- Tho paris iust a. the break Of day yesterday
when Mr. Depew. was taken aboard the Eger,0 ION
" Val had picture Of the scene. That shows
sno,her side OF his nature for he IS fond OF push
a. he hutton while the camera does the rest
Ing -. ~ he will have some stories TO tell his
frSends about his trip abroad that will be Interest
ing for he is good story teller. and those VINO
peach Jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
GENERAL TRACY HOME.
MUCH BENEFITED IN HEALTH By HIS
TRIP ABROAD.

rrrr, SHOWING OF THE AMERICAN SHIPS AT THE
KEEL CELEBRATION
General 3 2 Tracy. ex-Secretary OF the Navy
vas one OF the passengers on the Paris winch so1
IN Saturday night He stood on the American Line
ria- as,er r,e shin was rnoored yesterday morning,
yhen = Tribune reporter asked him about MS Trip.
II have been gone several months ne SAD
went abroad for my health and feel very mucH
hotter than | did / went directly to Rome speh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
r. DEPEW'S TRIP ABROAD.
,rs IMPRESSIONS AND EXPERIENCES
THIS YEAR.

THE INTERESTING BUDGET OF A KEEN OBJ
.~,vrR-po1ITIcs IN OLD ENGLAND AND
OK THE CONTINENTAL VISIT TO
roURDEs. AND THE PULLING
STORY OF CURE
cbauncey NJ Depew looking tanned and
..i,hv was one of the first passengers to step
~ the excursion steamer William c. Egerton
hen she tied up at her pier at Forty-secondsi
Wv Yesterday morning. Mr.. Depew a
..sssnger on the American Line steamship
% r,s which came into Quarantine late Saturday
.,oht 4 slight accident made the Paris about
,wsntv-four hours late getting in. and a great
assl Of interest was manifested In her trip. AS
:, was almost midnight Saturday before the
rssssl reached Quarantine. Mr.. Depew decided
% stay on board all night. He did this against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
mpEAcH IR -" HOME. TOO.

H { Dr. VAL Mr.. DEPEwS POPULAR PRIVATE
SECRETARY RETURNS oN THE PARIS.
Horace C. On Val private secretary Of Chauncey
NJ Depev was a passenger on the Paris. which
brought Mr. Depew back Mr.. IN Val sailed for
Europe two months ago. and has been heard from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

pounds Of baggage and two berths on the sleeper.
The berths were single. They nave no douoie
berths The fare, including the oerths anu
extra luggage was SIS. The time taken Tor the
run was sixtean hours. The New-l DIX Central
makes the same trip in ten hours at cost OF
s23 to the passenger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
INSECTS AND CoNrAoloN.
The Damage That Can he Done Even ty
= 0nnt's StinS.

The Damage That Can he Done Even ty
= Gnat's Sting.
1t Is generally understood that the
stings of some insects are essentially
poisonous in greater or less degree
and must therefore be early and care
fully treated, says the Lancet.
Pain alone in such cases will suffice
for u danger signal, and few when thus
warned would care to neglect the pune
ture made by hornet, wasp, or even
Il bee. The fact that other insects, like
some species of fly, are capable Of equal
or even greater mischief is not so com
monty known as it ought to be- The
recent death of woman at Kingston
from septic crysipelas thus caused
may be quoted in illustration. In ac-
counting for such occurrences two
points are specially Noteworthy
namely, the condition of health OF the
person attacked and the previous
habitat of the assalant.
In no case probably is it possible to
define exactly the influence exercised
by each of these contributing factors.
This much we know, however, that no
matter how trivial or how great the
effect of the conveyed poison it is much
enhanced by all conditions of weakness
or blood lmPurity existing in the suf-
ferer. A mere midge or gnat bite in
one person viii prove almost as serious
In its effect as septic wound in an
other. There are In the system all
the materials for a confagraton and a
spark may light it up as well as fire.
brand. The habits of insects afford a
clew to the seeming vagary of their oc-
casional and accidental yirucnce.
The sting of the mandibles, which
perhaps are buried an hour previously
in some putrid sore, excreta or offal,
cannot penetrate a living tissue with
out leaving in it something of the same
putrid character 1t is safer, therefore.
for the medical practitioner to regard
each and every injury of this kind,
however slight, as a possible source
OF illness and at once to contrive its
relief hy lou't'ciGg Gnti-septic com
presses ol }'Ec means.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11

with water, and, keeping your thumb
over the mouth OF the bottle to pre-
vent the water from running out, quick
y insert the neck of the bottle in the
bunghole, taking your thumb from the
mouth in the act
Leave the bottle thus upside down
in the casl for few minutes, and the
wine, which is lighter than water, will
come into the bottle, the water going
down into the casll.
At the close of the experiment the
bottle Will contain unmixed wine, the
water all having given place to it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
ABOUT PARIS GREEN.
The Most Rspid and Effective OF Arsenic
al Inseetic!des.

Inc MOST EtSplU ana f-HCCt1NS or Arsenic
al Insecticides.
1t i3 estimated that more than two
thousand tons of Paris green are an
nually used as nn insecticide in the
United States, since II is the most rapid
and effective Of the arscnical prepara-
tions used for this purpose. The chief
difficulty in using it Is the readiness
with which it settles TO the bottom OF
the tank of spraying apparatus. This
is because it is less finely divided than
London purple-a point in which the
latter compound has a certain advan-
tage. In Insect Life DR.. c. L. Marlatt
explains that there is no reason for this
coarseness of grain In Paris green, eX-
cept that the market has demanded n
dark colored article, and the darker
color is due to the larger size of the
crystal, Paris green would be much
more satisfactory as an insecticide If it
were reduced TO a fine powder, but it
would then lose It's intensity of color
and become whitish, which, in popular
estimation, would indicate adultcra-
ton. The fact Is that the manufac-
turer who for years controlled the
market did so because he had dscov-
cred method of crystallizing the prod
uct in unusually large particles, which
We're, therefore, very deeply colored
OF course, It was less valuable in this
form, and yet the dark green large
sized crystals were more difficult to
manufacture and more expensive, and
the country went on using this for
years, although more effective poison
could have been made for less money
In testing Paris green when reduced to
fine powder, DR.. Marlatt found that it
remained in suspension three times as
long as the ordinary product did, while,
undoubtedly, the fneness in division
made it more effective against Insects.
The last step in the process OF manu-
featuring Pnris green is the combina-
tion with acetic acid. When, however,
this acid is omitted, an inpalpable
powder, instead of crystalline prod
uct, is secured, and this will remain In
suspension almost perfectly for many
hours. Experiments are now in
progress to ascertain whether this can
be used as q substitute for Paris green,
TO which 1t Ia so superior IN tincness,
while it costs only half as much.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
THE DELAWARE, SUsQUEHANNA AMI
L SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect January 20, 1896.


Trains leave Drfton for Jeddo, Eckley, Halle
Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
and Hazleton junction at 500 + 10 n III, II o.
10 m, daily except Sunday, and Uj II IN, = IS
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood Cranberry
Tomhicken and Dcringer at & 90 III, II on p IN
daily except Sunday; and 7Oj Il IN, = IS p m
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction
Harwood Road, Humboldt Road Oneida and
Sheppton at 10 Il IN, IL %, Is p m. daily except
Sunday; and G5 a m, 2 IS III, Sunday
-, Trains leave Hazeton Junction for Harwood
Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at 3j a
y m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Hsrwood Road, Humboldt Road.
m, Sunday
Trains leave Deringer for TomhiclSen. Gram
berry, HarwoOd, HazlCtou Junction, Roam,
Beaver Meadow Road. stockton, Halle Brook.
Eckley, JeddO and DrftOu at -. GO1 p m
daily except Sunday and o 81 N, D u p IL.
:, Trains leave sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Halle.
ton junction and Roam at Is, 10 lj m, Is.
% IN, daily except Sunday; and 5 u II M, A
Trains leave sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, Stockton, Halle Brook, Ecklcy, .Icddu
and Drifton at 10 10 III, 5 - IN, daily, except
Sunday; and ~ IN, 3 A p m, sunday
=, Trains leave Ha2leton junction for Beaver
Meadow Road, Stockton, Halle Brook, Eckey
Jeddo and Drifton ut 10 81 M, 3 %, A., t 10 :
m, daily, except Sunday; and ID OSa H. 5 IS M
Sunday.
All trains connect at HazlctOn Junction with
electric cars for HazletOn, Jeanesyille, Auden-
rled and other points on the Traction Com
pany's line.
Trains leaving Drifton at 6 10 IN, Hazleton
junction at 9 81 IN, and ShepptOn at < Is Il III,
connect at Oneida junction with Lehigh Valley
trains east and west.
Train leaving Drfton at 6 10 n m makes con
nection at Deringer with p. X. Il. train fOI
Wilkes Barre, Sunbury, Harrisburg and points
west. DANIEL COKE
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
DRIFTON ITEMS.

Charles McGeehan has accepted a
position as driver for p. Timony's bottl-
ing works. Charley is a hustler and
will prove success,
Edward Brennan, OF Jeddo, has re-
moved to this place. He was n resident
Of Drifton once before, but removed to
Jcddo four years ago.
Charles McElwee, slate picker on
No. 2 breaker, received severe cut
over the left eye by piece OF sheet-iron
falling from the floor above him.. So
NJ. c. Jenkins of New York, called on
friends here last week.
The Cross Creek hall is under way and
is to be completed by December 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick O'Donnen. Of
No. / attended the funeral of Peter
0'Donnell at Wilkesbarre the forepart
of last week.
VIII Stranix who resigned his position
in the shops, has secured work in the
Vulcan Iron Works, Wilkesbarre.
Mrs. E. j, Sweeney, called on friends
AT Allentown for few days last week.
Miss Grace Ferry, OF Hazleton, was
the guest of Miss Grace Sweeney yester-
day,
Miss Grace ODonnel, OF Silver Brook,
spent Sunday with the Brogan family.
Mrs. Peter McDevitt, OF Wtlkesbarrc,
returned home on Saturday after spend
ing month as the guest Of her sister,
Mrs Edward O'Donnell.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11

President Cleveland has. in accordance
With his usual custom, moved from the
White House to his suburban residence
in order to be able to put more time upon
MS message to congress than he could
possibly do when liable to almost con
slant Interruptions from callers whom he
would not care todeclinc seeing. These
hci entirely free from at his suburban
residence, as no one goes there to call
upon him, unless specially invited.
While not stated as certainty, there are
good reasons for the belief that his
annual message to congress will not
deal with the diplomatic controversy
with England over the application of the
Monroe doctrine in Venezuela. further
that to say that the whole subject will be
iuIly treated in Il special message which
viii follow the annual message and be
accompanied by the diplomatic CORES
Pondence. The president and every
mcmber of his cabinet are well pleased
with the present status Of this VcnzueIa
matter, and very confident that they will
be still better pleased little later. A
diplomatic victory is preferable to one
achieved by the use Of powder and ball
in some cases, and this is one of the
cases.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
yFhne Picking lhe Eone..

The liger-The stupidity OF these
ostriches makes me tired.
The Tigress--flow SOP
The Tigcr-Why, tho way they con
tinue to stick their heads into the
sand, in spite Of all ME advice tIiey have
Ind on the sublect.-Puclt.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11

Men live for awhile, then away they pass.
When their ties with earth they ssver;
But the meter with which they measure
gas,
Like brook, goes on forever
~ I. World
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
FREELAND, NOVEMBER II, 1895.
WASHINGTON LETTER.


Washington. November s, 1895.
Political defeat is part and portion
of the history of every political party
and amounts to little when the members
of the defeated party have the sense
and courage to profit by the lesson
which can always be learned from
defeat. The lesson Of the defeat by
which the Democratic party this week
lost the states OF New York, New
Jersey, Maryland and Kentucky, which
are naturally Democratic, and allowed
the Republicans to pile up abnormal Off
year maioriticS in other states, is so
plain that he who runs may read it, and
he can run a great deal fastcr than some
of the Democratic candidates did in the
states named too. If the rank and file
OF the party displays the sense and cour-
age to profit by this lesson the Demo-
ratio party has still good fighting
chance to elect the president and II
majority Of the house next year-there
is no chance to regain control Of the
senate before 1899 or later; If not, its
chance for doing either may be cOnsid-
cred infniteSsimal. Everybody knows
the cause Of the Democratic defeat this
week, as well as that at last years CON
sressional elections. 1t is because there
are not enough Democrats TO win when
hey are divided into administration and
anti-administration Democrats In ls92
when the party was united it won
zroat victory, capturing at one time the
presidency and the control of both
branches of congress. Barring the con
trol of the senate that victory can be
duplicated in 1896, provided that the
Cleveland Democrats and the anti-Cleve-
land Democrats can be made to become
lust plain Democrats, and so stop cut
ting each others throats.