davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-22

City Carriage Co., j. S. And
rade, manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone 113,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-22

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and 80 cents per night 81, and
1.25 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-22

Notice-Brown & Kubey, whole
sale and retail dealers In Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Plated Goods,
formerly of The Masonic Block,
have taken the store lately occu-
pied by Scharf's News Stand in the
Arlington Block on Hotel st. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-22

A fresh new stock of straw hats,
all grades from $1.00 up. Try a
panama" hat, we carry three qua
lities, you can take your choice.
McInerny. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-22

For rowing or cycling an eleg.
ant line of sweaters cheap as
sorted colors. McInerny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-22

Having used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in my family and
found it to be a first.class article, l
take pleasure in recommending
it to my friends. j. T. Foster,
Westport, Cal. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents Hawaiian Islands. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-22

Full assortment of sizes in
Jaeger's Sanitary Wooden Under
Wear for Men and Women at very
low prices at Tracy's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-22
Don't Make a Mistake!

( The oldest, best and cheapest furniture store
gin the city was established by the veteran furni-
$ture dealer and undertaken, Mr.. G. E. Williams
gin 1859, and is now conducted by him and his
Coolest son Ed A. Williams at Gil King St.
give wish to notify our patrons and the public
generally that we have no connection whatever
$with any other furniture and undertaking estab-
$ishment in Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
No STRINGS TO JIM HILL.
lie Could Join the Manitoba and y. +.
Railroads With Eas..

More light is thrown on Inc relations Of
James ]. I'm 20 tue Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads and .he proha-
hility Of his securing control of the latter
road by the following article in the MIN
ne9poiis Journal. the first paper 10 an
noun~e his designs or Il:
Additional news. cropping forth IN var
Sous quarters. tends 20 show thai PresI-
dent tllll. of the Great Northern. would
not - guilty ~ any lack Of wisdom or
shreWine>S Il he We're 20 accept the CON
troll 81 the Northern Pacific should he
do so he wouli relieve himself or a con
siderable burden. - the grief az quite
number OF hondholders who are inter-
cstef in the Great Northern
1t - au omen secret. and has been fer
some time that MI HuFs holdings were
not centere8 n the Great Northern. but
IN ttfe old = Faul Minneapolis 4 Mani
toha witch VAS The predecessor and mn
c1eBs Of the Great Northern lie owns
heavily $50 that direction hat when the
Great Northern was organized Al a Ioaz-
fnE or controlling company % form a
continuous ilns 10 the Coas. his interest
was confined largely 80 form ue che COM
paw ara getting f. .nto working shape
The most s8rEIire ~ Ny HiH.s friends
VIII rot ctatu TINT the Coast extension
has 0a}t well II ras bern a 7o~etar,
dra. n owing - SIS rich. - uay whlrH "a
a hsrt ore ara subject ~ many 5tsaF-
vtrtaEes Vhfe ire trafic has uof been
enough 81 give anv one ann concern II Il
iris nou- ranlu0e-8 five quality fhat is
having ~ EJECT on Some - fbo~a who
f'-~t3eat fjlH rs AaNtHE cpuS.3 e-so.e 3t7i-
cf'tv in keeping chem together L he
Ca#nct. hovFter. ait be has - .l0 is ~
rla3 a4t NJ tne Great Northern hard tne
Ns~. eEer - the h7uahot8e~s aw3 faf3
Naes On th0 Na~ito~1. NAieh ie Eac3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
Highest Of all Leavenng Power-Lasess Govt Report
R3H!a!l! R Rs*dss7
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Faring tile interstate commerce law oy
Having given a pass 10 man named
stone over the Southern Pacsne FaA"aE.
The appreciation was denied on the ground
that "the Indictment IS fatally cefeeflVe
in not averring that any use was ever
made OF the pass. Or that any transporta-
ton was ever furnished under It." The
Judge holds that various provisions OF
the act itself and rulings and aG)udaesa-
tgons of the interstate commerce com mis-
sion leave no doubt whatever that the act
is intended to deal with transportau ton,
and that nothing In the act makes GRIM
fnal the mere issuing of free tickets or
PASSES that are never used. free ticket
or pass not used is not transporta ton
and Is not a preference or advantage 10
the holder. nor any prejudice or disad-
vantage TO others. This precise point
was adiudged by the interstate commerce
commission in the case OF Grif vs.. the
Burlington Railroad Company. No other
adjudication has ever been made. In con-
cluston Judge Brown says: The cases
cited by the government from the reports
OF the interstate commerce commission
show on examination that they are al
dealing with free carriage and Tree
TRANSFORMATION not with mere free tick
cts. This indictment, by describing the
free pass as writing. prevents any posi-
BILE construction OF the words or the IN
dk-tment in an unla wful sense as free
transportation. and as IL does not charge
any transportation II Is not sufficient to
nut defendant on trial and therefore the
application for removal mast be denied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
THE FIGHT NOT OVER.
Competition Among Coast
Steamers TO Be Renewed.
SUCCESSOR TO THE FARALLON.
Her Owners say They VIII Put One on
the Route and Ask Merchants 10
stand by Them.

The steamship war between The local
port and san Francisco Is not yet ended.
for in a letter received ~ ]. G. corroi.
OF SchNabacher BIOS. yesterday the 81
Coast Navigation Company. owner Of the
steamship FarsIion. through Meyer *
Aknnann. its san Francisco agents, denies
the reports given publicity that the COM
pany gave up the steamship var because
il had been bought of BY the Pacirie
Coast Steamship Company, and stated
thai ia a short time the company VIII re-
sumo the contest for patronage, placing
on the run a mEch better steamer than
the Farallou. The company says fur
Their that the Farallon gave up the ngnt
because she did not have the requisite
freight and passenger capacity. IN the
letter the company says:
Before leaving your port on our last
trip reports had been circulate tel through
the newspa pers OF Tacoma and Seattle
that Ne had been bought OF by the Pa
ci3c Coast Steamship Company. ana given
IN place another route for such purchase.
We would respectfully request you 20
notify all interested and deny in toto such
statements. The main object OF with
drawing the steamer Farallon from the
Sound run vas that an advantageous op-
portunity presented itself 10 charter the
steamer with the prospect of a sale.
We fully realized towards the close
OF the past few months that the Farallon
was not fitted for competition. her carry
Ing capacity being too small for the
amount of freight and passengers Of
fered her; and her speed somewhat lack
ing for quick dispatch. We do not con-
slider ourselves out of the field, but ex-
pert shortly to begin with renewed and
more determination, and 10 present the
public with as fine a steamer as possible
in which her freight and passenger ac-
commodstions. and also speed, will not
be lacking"
Mr.Carroll said yesterday afternoon that
ne could not say Uhen the new steamer
would be placed on the run: in fact. he
hed very little to say about the matter.
except that he desired IT 10 be under
stood that the Farallon people had been
dealing squarely with those who had
patronlzed the boat, and had not sold out.
as Was generally reported. Friends OF the
west Coast company claim that there *
sufhclent business to warrant two lines
OF steamers on tha run. They say thu
trouble is that. when the Pacific Cnas+
company puts freight rates so low that
BUSINESS Is carried on ar a loss, the mer-
chants and others who had been natron-
izlhs me other company and renewing
larry low rates, go over TO The former
company When the new steamer Is mt
on IL IS said by some. the comuanv VIM
iitSist that Its patrons stand by II. regard
less or what the Pacific Coast comnsp,,
may do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
TOURISTS FROM THE EAST.
Lwrge Party Comes From the Atlantic
TO see the Pacific.

4 large party of tourists under the
management of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company arrived In the city last
evening and engaged quarters a. the
Rainier-Grand hotel. They will remain
ia the city until this morning, when they
leave for Victoria. They came up from
California over the oregon x California
to Portland, and spent Sunday al the cas-
cade locks, viewing the rapids OF the
Columbia and the work on the govern
merit locks at that place. The party is
composed as follows
Miss Helen ]. Innes. OF Canton. Pa I,
Miss Helen X. Eastgste. OF EEnira, y. 4 !;
]. w Rushmore and wife and Miss Rush
more. Of Plainfield. y. J.. John K. BOW
ers. of Martinsburg. Pa; J. NJ. Pratt, OF
South Ashburnham, Mass. Mrs. NJ v.
o. Parker and Mrs. Nellie r. SandoeiIn
OF New York: Mrs. Richard Miller. OF
Chester, Pa. Miss Mary A Kent of Gilt
ton Heights. Pa. 5. b. Stuchfieid and
wife of Brooklyn, y. y; W. P. Evans
of Phoenlxville. Pa, Miss Mary c. Evans.
of Phoenixville, Pa; ". T. Caldburn and
wife. of Peoria, H.. Mrs Samuel Martin
of Philadelphia. Pa. Miss Alice NJ. Harp
err OF Philadelphia. Pa; Charles b. Olney
and wife, son and daughter, of Grand
Rapids Mich.
The party is under the management or
Vernon Purdy, a practical excursion or
ganizer. and This is the third excursion ne
has brought West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
NEW ARRIVALS FROM Japan
posses OF Asia Come tn Work. but Two
Are sent BacL

one. or the largest arrivals of JapanesA
III the United States for many months o.
CURED last Monday night wban H.
steamer thistle arrived in port with sftv-
- 'ieh dud SIN women. all of whom. with
me exception OF two men, were allowed 10
la"H. ne Japanese said their destination
was seattle, and that they exnectaa IN $50,
their chances on securing emnIa,, ~ p,'
! ne entire party arrived al Vancouver
ApFli ~ on the Empress Of japan and were
there transferred 10 the Thistle. after hav.
ing oeen inspected by the health officer
ana the United States immigration In
spector -
When the Thistle arrived here Monday
evening, collector Saunders, who was in
the city, entered and cleared her and then
special Agent Schuyler and Inspector Loft
tins took charge Of the japanese finder
the immigration law every alien coming
into the United States must have at least
go rive Of the japanese and the five
women, who, the former claimed. were
their wives, had the requisite sum. but
the others did not The majority alleg4.
however. that they had had the money a I;
Vancouver, but had spent it. The money
Vas In their possession, they said at The
time they We're inspected by the immigra
ton Inspector. There were only two In
the party who were penniless, and one of
them told the government officers that he
had given his money TO a partner and the
other said that It was in the possession OF
his brother. The others were allowed to
land. hut the two perniless ones were sent
back to Victoria 90 the Thistle. which left
here a midnight on Monday
The party which landed were all well
dressed and several of them had a good
command Of the English language. A few
or them had been In the United States and
returned 10 Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
CHAMBEg,S NEW SECRETARY
Robertson succeeds WhittIesey- The
Nicaragtlan Crisis New Members.

Nicaragtan Crisis New Members.
The attention of the Chamber Of Com
Tnerce trustees al their meeting yesterday
was chiefly centered in the election OF a
secretary 10 succeed w. II. Whittlesey,
whose resignation was announced 10 take
effect that day. There was quite num-
Der OF candidates. among whom consider
able rivalry was eyInced. On the fourth
ballot Tracy Fl. Robertson was elected by
a handsome majority.
In pursuance Of an urgent request from
the San Francisco Chamber Of Commerce
TO take action expressive of faith in the
application OF the Monroe doctrine 10 the
present condition of affairs in Mica ragua.
and of further requests In that line, cor
reSpondeuce bearing on the subject was
referred 10 a spe eSal committee consisting
Of Ramsey Furth and Prosch 10 prepare
resolutions on the subject for presenta-
ton at the next meeting.
A cordial invitation was received from
the Tacoma chamoer of Commerce TO the
members OF the cattle chamber to visit
their rooms when in Tacoma. The secre-
tary was duly instructed TO accept the
invitati
The secretary ana treasurer submitted
their respective financial reports, which
were received and ordered fled.
Tn following named gentlemen applied
for membership and were duly elected
Fred L. Sander. G. y. Alexander. F. II.
Hardwicke. f. Lobe. II. G. Strive. a. :.
Burwell Eugene Semple, u. a. Mcken-
zie Andrew Heinrich. Fl. Morgan, DR..
James Shannon, A. d. Scroggy, NJ. G.
Winstock. William n. Perkins. William
Calvert. j.. Frank 3. Ingersoll, |. w.
Entz. DR. Horny Ya1dell. Capt. William
II. O'Toole. George W. Ward.
Mr. Goldsmith. from the committee on
the subscriptoin TO the Slate Creek trail.
reported a total Of S5i2 collected. and the
committee was discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
MRS. uEiLBRoN RECEIVES sioo. 900
The Mutual Life Promptly Pays n
Large Insurance Claim.

The late George r. Hebron. at the
time Of his death. carried policies amount
ing 10 Slfa.@o in The Mutual Life Insur-
auee Company OF New York. and the
claim was paid day before yesterday
through William :, Pond, general agent
for this and adjoining states.
Mr. Heilhrons Insurance In tho Mutual
LIFE consisted of four policies of 81. go
each. taken September -. 1870. upou the
twenty-year distribution plan. The proofs
Of death were forwarded by Mr.. Pond
April l.. and the settlement has been
made hy one check Of 500 paid in this
city. the other 80 ooo being placed 10 the
credit OF the heirs at their request. ia the
American Exchange National bank. New
York city.
In the settlement or most estates the
immediate realization 81 ready money Is
Impossible by reason or legal formallties
or il Is attHtnahfo only by The sale OF Sc
s0riiles AZ sacrifice at lime when
therc may he no demand for them. \
mans life insurance fund IS 50 far as
anything human can be. absolutely safe
as - lis realization. Politics % life in
ssgauee are she simplest og an contracts
i0 administration. a few simple quickly
prepared proofs 81 death are an that are
needed n suhsiauttAte she cfs{m. and
oHce satisfied as 30 the legal pavee. the
companies Will make prompt payment.
To ffsts quality 0f promptuess there Is
another ~ the highest imporr a@ce. This
SIS fhat the amount ~ tire Insurance can
rot Pc aNessfo - the failure % any other
Investment It s absolutely unrelated 20
every nrher possession an1 cannot vary
u - auy aeotUat}an IN tAc'r valuos
THfr Insurance Is row based m fx>a
ptloclvles ADAPTED in rs various forms
g. eh~ Insured rs companies Vhseh are.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
SECOND Night OF kidnapped

In "Kidnaped.' Higgins comedy drama,
now being played at Cordray's theater
there are witty lines introduced at most
unexpected places, and the comedy IN the
hands of Mr.. Higgins himself. as Louise
Rhinegold, the German dude. is developed
surprisingly. In this function OF the play
he is well backed up by Frank W. Bacon,
James McCurdy. Miss Virginia Jackson
and Miss Jennie Weidman, in the parts re-
spectively of Michael McAiooney. Nosey,
the Jew: Mrs. McMooney and Daisy, her
chick The acting of these characters
greatly amuses the audience ana stdnaS
out in pleasing contrast TO the highly
tragic scenes which have been incorPor-
ated into the play.
In these latter parts the dramatic
strength of the production Is thrown
around he characters of LaZette' Norts-
cote, Grace Bayhrooke and Anne hlake'
which are delineated by Howard Scott.
George f. Webster. Miss Naldron and
Miss Cleveland and on the whole the act
ing is sustained and intelligent. In one
mr. two OF the most startling situations
the participants fall 10 work out the Gil
makes deliberately, but their characters
are finished. The transition 10 comedy Is
so rapid that one is kept busy looking out
for the next surprise.
great deal Is accomplished in the pro-
duction by the use OF new scenery and
clever mechanical effects. Among them
NAV be mentioned the scene showing
BROOKLYN bridge. from which Northcotte
leaps 10 escape the officers, ana later mis-
rescue by a tug boat. There are intro
duced also real horses, hacks, ana po-
lice patrol wagon.
Last nights performance was witnessed
nv a good house. and the actors were fire.
ouently applauded. Tonight "kidfsaped'
will be repeated with the following cast;
Louie Rhinegold. the German dude.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
Jerry sullivan Must stand Trial.

Jerry Sullivan. who was arrested
charged with robbing Capt. A. W. Sny-
der on the steamer Rainier, was given his
preliminary hearing before Justice OF the
Peace Caldwell yesterday and held to an
swer TO the charge of grand larceny be-
fore the superior court. The evidence adj
duced was sufficient 10 show that Sulli>
van was directly connected with the theft
of a lot of wearing apparel, bedclothes
and valuable knights of Pythias jewel.
Bail was fixed a 500. in default OF which
Sullivan was sent TO the county jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

Ns~ York. MaY 5.--5a3Es Drown. sn she
I#tte3 S.st.s eirrast eos}rt today. aeatcd
tre aGpft-af.eH tar "a Wrlt 80 removal tn
tar ease oE CosHs 4. Huat5a4sau. rrs 81
erat 81 sf-e southern E4r81sc Halfway
Company. injected a. California fog VIC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

Wsen BABY was SICK. We gave her castoriA.
Wen she was Z. Ca4ilI she erred FOR C4sso-sa.
When SIZE t<vca1.e Mlss she ching 10 Castorsa.
WHEN sAs had ca4trea. she gave tAeza c-sso-.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
smelling Match

lawyers Va ministers and deaconS a. fhe
Z ". 4. A rooms Friday night. refresh
71e1tS served Adm ission. + cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

TIE City - k3HsstaT took out ahou.
ffgy tors - whest from the West SEA tle
elevator Tor Victoria.
The morning call., 1895-01-22
ONE LEYEE is GONE.
Sacramento Valley Appears
in Great Danger.
THOUSANDS OF ACRES FLOODED
Severe Damage Done in Both YOlO and
COlusa Counties.
NAPA MAY SOON Be INUNDATED.
If the Storm Continues Many Rivers Will
Spread Over Their Banks and
Ruin the Crops.

WOODLAND, Jan. 21.--A special to the
Democrat from Dunnigan says: The How.
ell Point levee has at last given way and
| u 900 acres OF land, as good as any in the
Sacramento Valley, is under water. The
body of land which was protected by this
levee is situated in Yolo and Colusa
counties, and under favorable conditions
is regarded as the best wheat land in the
State. The water on Sunday had not
reached the top of the levee, and it is pre-
sumed that the break is due to the high
wind that prevailed from the southeast
Sunday night.
Many of the most prominent farmers in
the State are interested in the property
which this levee was intended to protect
The principal sufferers are A. II. Rose
H. West, Miller Brothers, Boyer Brothers,
John McPike. j. G. Bedell and Messrs.
Frazer and Balsden. The loss cannot he
estimated at this time.
A terrific wind and rain storm is now
raging and if it continues as it has begun
during the night, the food is likely to
reach higher point than at any time dur
ing the season. There are grave fears that
railroad communication will again be in
terrupted.
NAPA, Jan. 21-Rain has fallen almost
constantly to-day, amounting for the twelve
hours Ito upward of three-fourths of an
inch. The river has steadily risen until ii
is now out of its banks, and as the storm
still continues fear is entertained that the
low portion of town will be flooded before
morning. The steamer Zinfandel left her
wharf for San Francisco at o'clock, but
had not gone over half mile when she
crashed into Wulff's wharf and had nearly
all the paddles on her wheel carried away.
She will probably have to remain here un-
til repairs are made. The current was so
strong that she could not be controlled.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 21.-The river marks
effect, a fall of inches since Sunday. Mr..
Stewart of Grand Island reports by tele-
phone that the water down that way is
within inches of the height it was at the
last high water. If the storm continues ii
will test the levees in all directions. A
warm rain on the mountains of snow
would bring greater body of waters on
the valley than in 1861-62.
SAN JOSE, JAN 21.-The Bowlder Creek
branch of the narrow-gauge railway is in a
crippled condition and trains are now
only making irregular trips to Ben Lo-
mond. The freshet from the mountains
washed away three bridges and about 200
feet of track. The work of repairing the
culverts will be commenced as soon as the
storm is over.
The water in the creeks has been very
high. This branch route was closed to
traffic for three months last year on ac-
count of the damage done by the floods.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 21.-The Arizona
Caual burst its banks to-day and flooded a
large section. The damage has not been
learned.
The morning call., 1895-01-22

shape and will be carried right on, regard
less of this decision, with clear field to
fight in. Three of our cases are in the
hands of Judge McKenna, awaiting his de-
cision. One State case is now on appeal to
the Supreme Court. On February 4 the
Davie-D Cameron waterfront case comes up
before the Supreme Court. In all there are
now three waterfront cases to be heard by
the State Supreme Court. On Monday
next the Eel River case comes up for hear
ing before the State Supreme Court. So
you can see that all the waterfront cases
are in good shape; and instead of being
harmed by the decision reported, Oakland
is helped, because the field is clear for a
two-handed battle when we reach the court
of last resort -