davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29
IMPORTS.

Per w Hall-4765 bags sugar, 3 bndIs
hides, 8 bndls goat skins, 187 pkgs sundries.
Per Iwalani-35OO bags sugar.
Per Waialeale-2526 bags sugar, % head
cattle.
Per Moiwahine-212l bags sugar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29
National Cane Shredder
(PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS %
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Mr.. John A. Scott, Manager
of the Hilo Sugar Company
gives the following wonderful
record of the working of the
NATIONAL CANE SHRED.
DER, which was erected by
their works at the commence
ment of the crop just har-
vested:
During the past week the
Hilo Sugar Company's mill ex-
ceeded any of its former
records by closing the 1876
hours grinding with an output
of 3O04 tons. This is fully 10
per cent. more than the best
work of former years.
''The three roller mill being
26 in. by 81 in. and the two
roller mill 80 in. by 60 in. The
first mill doing this amount of
work in an efficient manner
and with great ease, compared
with work on whole cane,
owing to thorough preparation
of the cane by the National
Cane Shredder, recently cree
ted by the Company. And
by it's use the extrac-
ton has been increased from
3 per cent. to 5per cent. on all
kinds of cane, and in some
cases 80 per cent. has been
reached; the average being rs
to 70 per cent, according to
quality.
81 continue to find the
megass from shredded cane
better fuel than from whole
cane.
"The shredder has been
working day and night for
seven months and has given
me entire satisfaction, having
shredded during that time
about seventy thousand tons
OF cane, and a large part. of it
being hard ratoonS.
"The shredder and engine
require very little care or
attention"
~ Plans and specifications
Of these shredders may be seen
at the Office of
Vim. c. Irwin 6 Co. Id.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
1884
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29

Steamships win leave for and arrive from
eau Francisco, Vancouver and Sydney on
he following dates, till the close of 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29
Notice..

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received at the Office of the Hawai-
ian Electric Company, Honolulu, II. l.,
until 10 am, July Is, 1895, for the
Construction of Cold Storage Building.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the Office of the said company
The Hawaiian Electric Company
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. THEO. HOFFM4N,
4O31-tf Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29
ATTENTION.!

r WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN.
L form my friends and the public that
am still in the Tinsmith and Plumbing
business. That am now Offering foi
cash regular size 2x6 feet, Zinc Lined
Bath Tubs, with Plug, Chain and small
piece of pipe ready for connection for
onl y $40 each. Also Stove Pipe at bed
rock prices: 6 in, 45c. length; 81 in,
40c. length 5 in, 35c. length. !.
EE@- All kinds of Jobbing promptly
attended to.
~ Ring up Telephone 844 and youl
orders will receive prompt attention at
owest prices. JAS. MOTT. il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
FRIDAY, June 2S.

FRIDAY, June 2S.
Stmr W G Hall, Simerson. from Hawaii
and Maui.
Stmr Waialeale, Gregory, from Hamakua
and Lahaina.
Sim Likelike, Weisbarth, from Hawaii.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Makaweli
Schr Mojwahine from Kaholale
~ Stmr Hawaii, Fitzgerald, from Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr w q
Hall, June 28-Rev S III Davis, Willis,
w II Cornwell, w Coville, f Morgan
and children, Col Norris, G Z Horner and
wife, J Ouderkirk, w Berlowitz, g Akana,
A Kina, Miss Alderman, Miss Laura Pail,
and 40 on deck.
From Hamakua, per stmr Likelike, June
28-J w SCHUYLER, and on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29
Ship. Owners, Attention

TTHE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS
Il are now offered for insurance on
Deep Water Vessels by the F1RzMAN's
FUND INSURANCE COMPANY OF SAN FRAN
CISCO. For particulars, apply to
JOHN 81. PATTY,
SO3S-t Il Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29
Ii" os, Sun and Moon.

VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL.
u S S Bennington, Thomas, Mare Island
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters.D
Bktne w II Dimond Nilsson, San Fran.
Bark Martha Davis, SOuIe, San Francisco.
Brig w G Irwin. Williams, San Francisco.
Bktne 6 Wilder. Hey, San Francisco.
Am ship Manuel Llaguuo, Small, S F.
Bark Andrew WEIGH, Drew San Francisco.
Schr Aloha, Dabel, San Francisco.
Bark Albert, Grifiths, Port Gamble.
Schr Olga, Epson, Eureka.
Schr w Whitman, Olsen, Gray's Harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-29
vxss ELS LEAVING TO-DAY.

Bktne S 6 Wilder, Hey, for San Fran
cisco.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Weir, for Hawaii at
I'm.
The morning call., 1895-01-21
GOING TO KILL HIMSELF.
Old Daniel DenniSOR FrightenS an
Operator.
He Vas a HOrSe.Trainer and Became
impoverished by Losses at the
Racetrack.

A wild-eyed messenger-boy dashed out
terday on hunt for policeman. There
was cause enough for his great haste, for
an excited individual who said his name
was D. Dennlson was at the office brandish-
ing big pistol.
The man was trying to convince the
frightened operator on duty, Miss Bacon,
that he intended to commit suicide, and
showed the pistol with which the bloody
deed was to be committed. The young
lady, however, did not care to be convinced
but took fight toward the back door and
hurried the messenger out the front way to
look up an officer.
The man quieted down before the return
of the boy and lured the operator out of
hiding after putting his pistol away. He
wanted to send a message to some one in
Sacramento stating that he would be found
dead at the Bay District track, in San Fran
cisco, tonight.
1t is supposed that he sent his message
off all right, for he went away satisfied be-
fore the boy returned with an officer and
later was seen wandering down Broadway
toward local train. At o'clock in the
evening the mans identity was learned.
A young man called at the police station
and inquired for Daniel Dennison. He
said he was his son, and that his father
was a trainer of horses at the Bay District
track. Recently Dennison lost consider
able money at the track and became de-
spondent. Several days ago he wandered
away from home in this city, and his fam
lily were fearful that he would harm him
self. They tracked him to Oakland. 1t is
thought that Dennison returned to this
city after leaving the telegraph Office.
The morning call., 1895-01-21
Crime in the CITY.

"Crime-makers and Law-breakers OF
San Francisco" was the subject which
Rev. J. @. A. Henry spoke upon at
Metropolitan Temple yesterday afternoon.
There was large audience present.
While not wishing to be considered pes
simist the speaker said he was sorry that
more good words could not be said re-
garding our municipal government.
But things had become so rotten during
the past few years that there was nothing
to admire, but everything to deplore.
There were good laws on the statute
books, but there was no effort made tn
carry them out. The control of affairs had
fallen into the hands of those who were
bent on serving their own selfish interests
and not the good of the community.
There was wrong-doing in the Police De-
partment, the Fire Department. and other
offices, and even the judiciary had not
escaped suspicion. II sometimes seemed
to the good citizen that there was wrong
doing everywhere.
But aside from the allegations of corrup-
ton in Office there are other evils which
are crying out for correction. The news
stands OF the city are groaning under their
loads OF pernicious literature which is read
by our boys and girls, fathers and even
mothers. They are feeding upon this
mental garbage and measures should be
taken to suppress the circulation of the
rubbish. Again, there is the liquor bust
ness which is doing much harm in the
community.
There are also ordinances against gamb-
ling with dice and cards, but they are
never regarded. Gambling is practiced
openly in connection with the saloons,
The morning call., 1895-01-21

no Hawaiians. Since the reciprocity treaty
with the United States went into effect we
have been given the benefit of something
like $50, 100000. But this was not enough
for Thurston, Baldwin and others. Ihey
had lost control of the Government IN
January, 1898, when the Missionary GAP,
met was voted out by the Legislature, and
the only way by which to regain the lost
power was by securing the assistance OF the
American Minister, Stevens. The result was
that a small independent Government
strong in its very weakness-was over
thrown by the great republic of the United
States.
II have nothing to say about those in
authority, individually, but no Govern
ment on the face of the earth is so unpopu-
lar with majority of its people as the
present Government of Hawaii. At its
first election, held in 1894, hardly 1000
voters registered as against II, 900 at the
last election under the monarchy. And of
the 1000 who did register large number
were aliens who never could have qualified
if put to the test.
81 have read with regret of the death of
Charles Carter who was shot at Waikiki.
He was a promising young man, and l
fully sympathize with his family. But he
did not lose his life while fighting in de-
Tense of his home and fireside, as Senator
Boutelle claims. He was not ordered out,
but voluntarily Joined a police force which
was detailed to search some premises for
arms supposed to have been hidden by
royalists. Some fighting took place, few
shots were fired, and young Carter lost his
life because his curiosity had led him
where he had no business to go.
81 have also been informed that Captain
Harris, the English Commissioner, will de-
mand of the Hawaiian Government some
kind of settlement for the arrest of Eng
lish subjects. Over 200 prisoners are in
the Jail, and more than half of them have
had nothing to do with the revolution, but
are held simply as suspects. The eX-
Queen, | understand, is kept at her home
in Washington place guarded by sharp
shooters.
''But this is not the end of the troubles
in Hawaii" added Mr.. Cornwell, after a
thoughtful pause. 81 know the Hawaiians.
They are kind-hearted and generous, but
they are, above all things, loyal to their
own race and their Queen. If Robert Will
cox, the leader in the last attempted revo-
luton, is captured and executed the ma
tives will pillage and burn the sugar plan
tations in the outer districts if they do not
yandaliZe the entire city of Honolulu"
Mr.. Cornwell will make an effort to avoid
all possible risk of his liberty when he
once more steps ashore on Hawaiian SOIL
He has consulted eminent lawyers here,
and viii try to secure papers of American
citizenship before he goes on board the
steamer Alameda, westward bound. He is
a native of New York State and has never
sworn allegiance to any foreign power, save
the monarchy of Hawaii, which is no more.
He proposes to return in peace and spend
the remainder of his days in his beautiful
home on the island of Maui.
The morning call., 1895-01-21

ton of society must first know that the
trouble is at last with Northumberland
| the social unconscience, impurity, in us
tice and corruption are due to general
| personal state of some kind. No party, no
ring, no class is at last accountable for
what each man and woman makes pos
sible.
Every drop of the social blood passes
through every individual that goes to
make up society. The poison in the blood
cannot be seen until it breaks out upon
the surface. So with society. But it is
there just the same. Murder is only all
mems animosity expressed. Robbery is
the expression of all mems avarice.
Most reform methods forget this and
only apply salves and ointments to the
'skin diseases" No permanent result can
be expected from most of these. The clos
ing of side-entrances and dives and saloons
and gambling-hells is imperative if any re-
form is to be possible.
In speaking of the difference in the
methods OF Jesus and the methods OF
modern reformers, Mr.. Sprague grew sar-
castle, and said: "Imagine Jesus getting
up mass-meeting to protest against the
appointment of M. A. Gunst as Police
Commissioner; imagine him sending a
committee to the Sanhedrim to lobby
through a reform bill. If Jesus had been
in San Francisco of late he would have
SIdyeu pIeGIy CLOSE 10 his OWN quarters.
He would have said to the few followers
who might gather about him, What better
does this wicked and adulterous city ex-
pect? What better has it earned for
itself?'"
Mr.. Sprague did not oppose mass-meet-
ings and other similar methods, only as
they are allowed to take the place in the
social conscience of personal errors and
individual responsibility; for all social
reform must first reform the constituent
units of society.
"Take the saloon out of civilization to-
day." said the preacher, "and there would
be a vacuum. AS long as the elements
that make the saloon possible exist there
will be evil, which will direct itself into
some channel. The problem that con-
fronts every worker among fallen women
is what to do with them when their places
of vice are closed. This is the problem of
all reform. The energy that is now being
directed into evil ways must be turned
into good pursuits. Wisdom would direct
measures that would go to men as
they are and use their tendencies and
qualities in other ways. Let reformers
face this problem, and the combined wis
dom of all lovers of humanity will work
good results"
The morning call., 1895-01-21
THE SILVER RULE.
Rev. f. L. Higgins Tells How 1t Differs
From the Golden.

Rev. F. L. Higgins preached yesterday
morning and lectured last evening in the
Swedenborgian Church on O'Farrell street,
near Webster. His evening lecture was on
''The Golden Rule"
The preacher surprised his audience by
saying that the command to do unto 9TH
ers we would have them do to US has
long been termed the golden rule, but that
the golden rule would be to do unto others
great deal more than one would ask or
have them do to us. Therefore the COM
mand to do unto others as we would have
them do to us should be called the silver
rule; for gold in the Bible corresponds to
goodness and to pure unselfish love which
seeks for, no recompense; while silver
corresponds to truth and even-balanced
justice. eve must, however," he said,
''learn to live by the silver rule, which
seeks only to do by others as we would
have them do by US, before we can learn to
live by the true golden rule, by which the
angels live, whose only Joy or highest
pleasure is in doing all they can to make
all others happy.
The morning call., 1895-01-21

football games, horseraces, cock fights and
pugilism. All these things constitute law
leSSnesS.
The laws against selling liquor to minors
is violated every day, as can be attested by
the number of children who are seen on
the streets carrying pitchers of beer home
to drunken parents. What became of the
agitation against cigarettes? 1t has died
out, and the laws are violated. Our boys
are being demora1ized by the vile articles.
The laws against them should be especially
pressed. Druggists daily violate the law
regarding the sale of opium, morphine and
cocaine, and as a result the lodging
houses are filed with the miserable VIC
Tins of the habit. The laws against lewd
and immoral women are disregarded in a
notorious manner.
Something must be done soon by the
citizens before things go too far. There
was corruption elsewhere than in poll
tics. He hoped that the reform movement
would be sweeping in its character.
The morning call., 1895-01-21
Change at the Wiewam.

The Wigwam will be opened tonight by
an all-star bill under Gustav Walters man
agement. From the success achieved by
the Orpheum under Walters regime there
is every reason to expect big overflow at
the Geary-street house. Zamora, the sem
sational aerial demon; Mile. Gretta LIE
Roy, a banjo song-and-dance artist; the
original Big Four, Armand and Granville,
Sato, Professor Josef Loiset, James Nc
Avoy, Stack and Milton and the Hulys
afford strong variety of attractions for
the week
The morning call., 1895-01-21

Bible assurlngly says, "Seek first the king
dom OF God and all things else shall be
given unto you.''
This led to the question, How are men to
be saved? The answer was: First, by
preaching the truth to men. God has said
II am the Trqth"-the divine, eternal
truth. Then what is needed in spiritual
life is the truth. Mans spiritual Life must
be thus nourished. The first thing Christ
did was to teach the truth, which he called
a rock upon which he would build his
church. AT the present day he comes down
to man. preaching this truth through his
divine soclety-the church-and places are
required where his faithful followers may
meet together to hear his teachings, where
the truths of God are perpetuated.
Evening services were held at 7:30
O'Clock, when grand selection of vespers
as follows was sung: s'Domine," "Dixit
Dominus," "Laudate Dominum," "Mag-
nlflcat" lMcCabe's Vespers), soloists-Miss
". f. Chapman, Miss M Chappel and
Messrs. Mould and Melvin; "Veni Gre
ator' (HimmeI), soloist, w. ]. Batchelder:
N. Chappel, with violin obligato by l..
Baruch; 'sTantum Ergo" quartet (Von La
Hache), Mrs. W. f. Chapman, Miss J..
Jehu, d. R. Coldwell and II. Melvin |;
"Laudate Dominum'' (Gregorian); yolun-
tary, organ, Miss E. Johnson.
The new structure is handsome gothic
church, capable of accommodating from
800 to 1000 persons comfortably. Its most
attractive feature is the grace of outline
and proportions, which convey warm,
devotional feeling. 1t has a picturesque
location on Chestnut street, near the shore
OF the bay, where a background of trees
set off the pure gothic spires and delicate
finals very effectively. The spire towers
upward l6O feet to gothic cross at its
apex. Through the generosity of parishion-
ers the church has great stained glass Win
dows, handsome interior furnishings and
three 'exquisitely designed affairs, all in
harmony with the architectural style.
The morning call., 1895-01-21
LAND LAWS NEED REVISION.
Assembly Judiciary Committee Want q
Commission Annointed


Commission Appointed.
From one of the San Francisco Assembly
delegation information was gained yester-
day concerning the action of the Judiciary
Committee in appointing subcommittee
to draft bill providing for the appoint
ment of revenue law revision commits
sion of three members by the Governor
"The present law regulating the selling
of land for taxes" said the Assemblyman,
sis in hopeless middle, and there seems
to be no adequate remedy except general
overhauling of the code provisions and
statutes on the subject. There are actually
three methods provided for the selling of
land on which tax titles are delinquent, and,
naturally, taxes are not altogether secure.
The most serious part of the matter is the
fact that there is no such thing, accord
ing to the laws of California, as any one,
except the original owner, buying these
lands from the State. The original owner
is permitted to redeem within a certain
time by the payment of a penalty and, if
he fails or refuses to do so, the State is
presumed to own the land. But of what
avail is all this when there is no provision
for the placing of this land on the market
Tor sale. These lands are not subject to
the pubEc-land laws, and the result has
been that powerful corporations and cap
1talistS have seized thousands of acres of
the land all over the State and have used
it for grazing and other purposes. The
commissioners to be appointed by the
Governor if the bill passes, which is almost
a certainty, should be men deeply versed in
land law. No other person can safely at
tack the question. 1t is expected that the
bill will be taken up Tuesday next, and, If
it passes, the commissioners will be APP
pointed Immediately by the Governor, and
will probably report about the LIST of
March ~
The morning call., 1895-01-21
SOCIAL REFORM.
Rev. Leslie W. sprague Tells Where It
Should Begin.

Rev. Leslie W. Sprague TELLS Where 1t
Should Begin.
Rev. Leslie w. Sprague preached at the
Second Unitarian Church, Capp and Twen-
tieth streets, yesterday morning on topic
of the day, 'tSocial Reform" taking for his
text what he termed the parable of the
vacuum.
Mr.. Sprague asserted that all social re-
form must begin and end with the individ-
ual. He said that the world will never see
an ideal society until there is an ideal race
of men and women. What we call our civ
ilization, with all these monuments of ma
terial prosperity and progress, is only the
circumference of human life. only the skin
that covers the social organism. What
Professor Huxley calls "social diseases
are only skin eruptions caused by the poi
son in the general blood. They are boils
and fever sores and all kinds of social
breakings out. They are not causes but
effects, or rather being effects they become
causes in time.
Any one who would help in the reforma-
The morning call., 1895-01-21
SNATOHED A PURSE.
Two Thieves Promptly Caught by
Detectives.

Detectives.
George Young, aged about IS years, and
Chris Savage, a few years older, were ar
rested by Detectives Dillon and Crockett
on Saturday night and charged with high
way robbery. They were accompanied by
another of the same class, who succeeded
in escaping.
The gang, acting in concert, boldly
snatched. a purse from the hands of a Mrs.
Burley, who lives at Sixth and Mission
Mrs. Burley caught Young, who threw the
purse to Savage, and both the thieves at
tempted to run away; but the detectives,
who were near by, hearing Mrs. Burley' s
cries. ran to her assistance and succeeded
in securing Young and Savage.
The purse, which contained a small
amount of money, was not recovered.
The morning call., 1895-01-21
BALD HEADS COVERED.

For the first time in the history OF the world a
discovery ID made that restores gray hair to Its
natural color without dye. Nine. N. Yale that
most mo wonderful woman chemist and great scien-
Is the remedy. Nine. Yale has placed it on the
market 1or the benefit Of the public and guaran.
tees II Will restore the natural color back to the
hair no matter how long it has been gray. The
cure Is permanent In every way 1t Will also stop
falllng hair In from "a hours to one week. 1t re-
stores the hair on bald heads and creates luxu-
ri rant CROWN 1t is guaranteed cure for every
bows down to Mime. Yale's discovery and to her
grea. skin as chemist which has never been
Tonic holds complete sway over the human hair.
There are no ailments which the hair is heir to
tnat IL cannot cure. Beware of limitations. see
that every bottle is labeled mime. NJ. Yale's Ex-
celslor Hair Tonic. Guaranteed to Restore Gray
HAIR without Dye" Price 81 per bottle; for 90,
a., SOD by all Druggists. Mail orders promptly
The morning call., 1895-01-21
Naval Reserve Shoot.

Company G of the Naval Reserve shot its
first monthly medal score for 1895 at Shell
Mound yesterday. Chief Petty Officer
Henry Harris won the Huber medal with
40 points. The scores were as follows:
H. Harris, 40; o. f. Smith. SO; e. Allen, 81:
G. Wiseman, SO; G. Kearney, 35; H. Brown,
30; Ensign Heney, SO; G. Green, 80; J. Guerin,
20; a. Allen, IS; G. Allen, %; J. Murphy, %
Petty Officer Farrell, 81; j. Cappelman, 81; C.
Messersmith, 20; G. Smith, 16; H. Balki, Is j;
A. Lawson, II.
The morning call., 1895-01-21
NINE. M. YALE, Chicago.

REDINGToN & CO., LANGLEY q
MICHAELS and j. j. MACK & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, San Francisco, are
supplying the Retail Druggists of the
Pacific Coast with full line of NINE.
YALE's Complexion and Health Reme-
dies.