davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-15
FIELD TRIALS AT SALINAS.
Clerer Fork by Veil Trained Dogs at the
Dcrby Finish

SALINAS, Feb. 14.-No better work was
ever seen than the finish of the Derby this
morning. Doris and Nimrod were put
down in low cover at 10 o'clock. Rod
! ranged straight away, while Doris quar-
tered her ground well every time. Rod
has been put down and has improved. In
! the mornings heat Rod proved to be
| Doris equal, but the bitch has been the
same throughout all the trials. Three
coveys were found and twelve full points
were made in one heat. Nimrod seemed
/ the best backer, but Doris was snappy, fast
and true. After they had been down for
one hour the judges announced as the
winners of the derby: C. H. Herbert's
pointer Doris first, H. g. Edwards English
setter Nimrod second, E. F. Hughes Eng
lish setter Silverplate third.
| At IL O'Clock were started L. !. Watt
sons English setter Sam Weller, handled
| by Haight, with A. P. Kerckhoff's English
setter Murcury, handled by Walters. Both
proved exceedingly wide rangers and very
/ fast. They run down forty minutes but
| no birds were found
J. NJ. Kilgariff's English setter Sirius,
handled by Allender, with c. A Haight's
owner, were the next pair Sirius had the
best of it, excelling in range and pace and
making three points to Johns two. The
latter missed many good opportunities.
Howard Vernon's pointer Glenbrigh,
handled by AlIerder, with w. G. Kerck-
hoffs English setter, Betsy Mark, winner
of last years derby, handled by Walters,
were the third pair.
Glenbrigh proved very fast and wide
ranger, working his ground well, locating
three covers and numerous singles, but not
so good as Betsy on scattered birds. Betsy
was also very fast and under good control.
Glenbrigh broke in last, Betsy pointed
several times stanchly for one hour and a
| half Sam Weller and Mercury were put
down again at o'clock. Sam worked near
| the salt ponds, but Mercury had the best
of the heat, Sam running over birds. They
were down one hour. All ages will be fin
ished tomorrow. Amateur stakes will be
| run SATURDAY.
The morning call., 1895-02-15
HAVE An EYE ON THE BIG DITCH.
Britishers Interested in the Nicaragua
Canal.

bTutStSTS 4UCSTcSIcO tN Utc 4NtCUFuUAU u
Canal.
LONDON, Feb. 14-In the House of Com
mons this afternoon Sir Edward Harland,
Conservative, asked whether the Govern
ment was aware that Morgans Nicaragua
canal bill had passed the United States
Senate and was now before the House OF
Representatives, and whether, in view OF
the Importance of the canal to British
ship-owners, the Government would make
urgent representations TO the Government
of the United States against the provisions
of the bill detrimental to the interests OF
British shipping?
Sir Edward also asked whether the Gov
eminent would consider the propriety of
urging upon the Government OF the
United States the Importance of creating a
British and American commission to deal
with the question of the construction OF
the canal and its status when built
Sir Edward Grey, the Parliamentary
Secretary for the Foreign Office, replied
that it was not usual for the Government
to make any representations against bills
before foreign legislatures. The Govern
ment, he added, considered such canal
as it was proposed to construct through
Nicaragua should be under international
control, and whatever steps were deemed
advisable would be taken by the Govern
ment to advance this view. He, however,
saw no reason why the United States
should not maintain their treaty engage
ment.
Sir George Baden Powell, Conservative,
was questioned regarding the proposed
60 hn Do
liamentary Secretary of the Colonial Office,
said negotiations relative to the construc-
ton of the cable were proceeding, but ii
would not be to the public interest to enter
into detailed statement of their status.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. = Messrs. Geary
and Bowers of California have made a
pretty thorough canvass of the members
of the House, calling upon them to sign
petitions to the Committee on Rules ask
ing that two days be set aside for the Mic
aragua canal bill. They have met unex-
pected success and the friends of the
measure feel much encouraged. Mr.. Geary
has secured the signatures of 131 Demo
Gratis, and Mr.. Bowers has done even bet
ter, obtaining the names of 81 Republi.
cans, thus making total of 1872, or more
Lndn majority Ol Ine eullTe house.
The programme of those who favor the
measure is to persuade the Rules Commit
tee to bring in special order under which
they will pass the House bill and let it &c
to the Senate, where it will of course un-
dergo material amendment. This will
bring the matter into conference, and it is
expected that some kind of compromise
can be arranged and ratified prior to final
adjournment.
The morning call., 1895-02-15
NO MONEY FOR THE SOLDIERS
O'DAY ATTACKS THE RAILROAD
COMPANY'S REVENUES.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. IA suspension OF
the rules was had to carry through
the bill appropriating $142, ,235 to pay
the wages of the National Guard.
The bill had passed the Senate after
being approved by the Judiciary Com
mittee of that body. Brusie, chair
man of the Ways and Means Committee,
objected to hurried action, stating that
there was bill OF similar purport in his
committee that had not been passed on
and he advised that more time be taken.
Devine of San Francisco claimed that
every item of the bill had been gone over
already by the Committee on Ways and
The morning call., 1895-02-15

Allen, Colonel Murray and other officers
assisting the investigation with numerous
documents. "The committee decided to
recommend the bills passage" said De-
vine, "but the chairman did not want the
bill reported back till the appropriation
bill had been passed on. Our COMMITTEES
has examined the bill and there is no use
in delay" But Brusie said nothing and
the House at once cooled in its ardor and
ordered the bill sent to the Ways and
Means Committee instead of voting on it
at once.
O'Day of San Francisco made an attack
upon the revenues of the railroad COM
pany. This time it was in the shape of q
constitutional amendment forcing trans
portation companies to Garry free all Off
GERS of the State travelling on official busl-
ness. A second amendment proposed to
do away with the provision allowing menu
bers of the Legislature mileage.
The Committee on Retrenchment intro
duced bill abolishing the Office of Com
missioner of Public Works.
A bill requiring employers to furnish
seats for their female employees was intro
duced by Dinkelspiel.
Mccarthy of San Francisco introduced .
bill to protect those purchasing goods on
the installment plan by allowing them Is
per cent on what they have paid in case
they are unable to complete their pay
ments.
An appropriation of 100000 was asked
for seawall at San Diego by Ewing, the
Populist member from San Francisco.
Lynch of San Bernardino introduced q
bill allowing the granting of franchises for
elevated and underground railways,
The morning call., 1895-02-15

City he became a merchant, and he estab-
lished a bank there. Then he studied
law, was admitted to the bar, and soon
acquired large and lucrative practice.
When the war broke out he was made a
captain in the Fourth Indiana Cavalry. In
1868 he was discharged on account of i'll
health. After his return home he recruited
the One Hundred and Forty-seventh In
fantry. AT the outset of his political career
Mr.. Gray was Republican. He ran for
Congress as Republican in 1866, and was
defeated by George w. Julian.
Two years later he was elected as Re-
publican to the State Senate, in which he
became the Republican leader. President
Grant appointed him Consul to st. Thomas
in 1870, but Gray would not accept the
place because he disapproved of Grants
policy. In 1872, on the same grounds, he
refused a denomination to the State Senate.
Mr.. Gray was delegate at large from In
diana to the Liberal Republican Conven-
ton which nominated Greeley. His name
was presented to the Democratic State
Committee for the Office of Congressman
at large, but was withdrawn at his request.
He refused in 1874 to accept the Democratic
nomination for the Attorney-Generalshi
of Indiana.
In 1876 Mr.. Gray was elected Lieutenant
Governor on the Democratic ticket with
"Blue Jeans" Williams, who defeated
Benjamin Harrison for Governor Will
liams died before the expiration of his
term and Gray held the Office of Governor
for time.
In the Presidential campaign of 1884 Mr..
Gray was the Democratic candidate for
Governor and was elected over w. H.
Calkins by majority larger than the one
given by Indiana to Cleveland in that
year.
AS Governor Mr.. Gray originated the
system of paroling convicts. He urged the
adoption of election reform and advocated
the increase of the bonds of State and
county treasurers as a guard against de-
falcations, which were then frequent. The
State borrowed money during his admins
tration at a lower rate of interest than it
had ever before paid.
Indiana supported Ex-Governor Gray for
the VicePresidency in the ST. Louis con-
vention in 1888, and four years later he was
talked of as possible Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency. When Mr.. Cleve-
lands denomination was assured Mr..
Gray's friends advocated his nomination to
the Vice Presidency. After Mr.. Cleveland's
election the Ex-Governor was candidate
for a seat in the cabinet. Then he was
given the Mexican mission.
The morning call., 1895-02-15
TACoMAs moroR CoMPANY SUED.
The NeU York Guaranty and Indemnity
Company as TrMstees COMPLAIN.


Company as Trustees Complain.
TACOMA, Feb. 14.-In the United States
Circuit Court to-day the New York
Guaranty and Indemnity Company. as
trustee, brought suit in equity against the
Tacoma Railway and Motor Company and
Edna L. Mitchell.
The complaint alleges that in July, 1892,
the defendant, for the purpose of securing
the payment of the series of first mortgage
bonds for $1,500,000 executed and deliv-
cred to plaintiff as first mortgage on its
property and equipment in this city.
January 1, 1894, default was made in the
payment of the interest.
Plaintiff asks that the first mortgage
held by it as trustee be foreclosed and the
companys property and franchises be sold
by Master in ChancePy under the direc-
ton of the court, as an entirety and abso-
lutely without any right of redemption, SUBJ
ject only to the lien of prior mortgage
or deed of trust made to the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company and amounting
to $4,000, principal, with interest thereon.
Edna l.. Mitchell is named defendant, hay
ing received judgment for $4,000 against
the company in a damage suit.
The morning call., 1895-02-15

ing those letters, and if 1 did they are not
in my possession at present, said CARRIER
''Those letters are not in my possession,
said Leib.
''Nobody said yet that you did have
them, said Delmas.
81 have not gos the letters" said Bow
den.
ut is now question OF who has got the
letters" said the court.
"They all seem to speak up" said Del
mas, except the last attorney to which
the letters were traced. Judge CARRIER says
they are not in his possession. would like
an order from the court to have those let
ters produced"
81 had one of the letters in question in
my hands at one time," said Judge Nc
Kinstry, ''but l do not know who has it
now. The letter that is said to have been
torn to pieces l do not know anything
about"
''If Mrs. Barron has the letters in her
possession at the hotel she will bring them
here in the morning" said Bowden. With
this understanding the trial proceeded.
Ibid you not tell Minnie Byrne that if
she was asked about the circumstances of
the letters she should say that she had for
gotten?"
Il did not"
After Mr.. Barron's death and George
returned and paid the visit to Mrs. Barron
were there orders that he should not be
allowed to see her if he called again ?"
told McWhinney that those were the
orders"
What did you overhear P. j. Sullivan
say at his Officer"
''He said, L don't give a continental for
Barron; 1 have the whiphandle on him,
anyhow"
"Who was he speaking to?"
Il don't know
Before the witness retired from the stand
she volunteered a statement in regard to
the two missing letters. She said perhaps
she had given them to Mrs. Barron and
she had given them to Judge Mckinstry.
The witness had seen her give one OF the
letters to him. This closed the testimony
for he day, and the court adjourned till
tomorrow at 10 o clock.
The morning call., 1895-02-15

and the heirs of Charles Lux. the Bloom
field Land Association, the While Orchard
and Vineyard Company and several other
individuals and estates, together with a
large number of unknown owners.
The defendant canal is very valuable
water right and claimed to be the best
belonging to the Kern River irrigating
system.
provisional injunction to prevent it
from taking water has been granted pend
ing the adjudication of the suits.
The principal owners in the companies
plaintiff are w. B. Carr, ]. B. Haggin and
Lloyd Tevis, and the canals involved in
the litigation are worth several millions of
dollars
The morning call., 1895-02-15
SANTA CRUZ WAKING UP.
Citizens Enthusiastic Orer the Proposed
Road to This City.

SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 14.-For years the
project of coast road from Santa Cruz to
San Francisco via Pescadero and Half
moon Bay has been talked of. The route
was surveyed several years ago and then
the matter rested. Interest was revived
here to-day by gentleman interviewing
citizens as to what Santa Cruz would do
toward the coast road. He said that a
capitalist and railroad-builder was anxious
to construct the road. The citizens who
were seen were enthusiastic over the pro.
ject and will soon hold meeting to con-
slider it. They are now waiting to hear
what plan the Capitalist has to submit.
The morning call., 1895-02-15
I'M URED BY Il BLAST.
PotCder Exploded by COncmssion En-
dangers the Liues of Nine Hen.

PotUder Exploded by Concnssion En-
dangers the Liues of Nine Hen.
0DIN, H., Feb. IA tremendous explo-
sion of powder and gas, caused by an over
charged blast, occurred in the coal mine
here this afternoon.
No one was killed outright, but several
were seriously and number quite badly
injured. The most severely wounded are
L. Winegardner, burned about face and
body, perhaps fatally.
Samuel Smith, badly burned about the
face, will probably lose his eyesight.
James Tadler and son, both burned about
the face and arms seriously.
George Balm, burned and also injured by
flying coal.
Albert Little, John Luch and John
Chambers, almost smothered to death.
Ben Boyd was cut and bruised seriously.
John Christie, badly burned.
The morning call., 1895-02-15
ENJoINED IN BAKERsFrEID.
The South Fork Canal Company HiH Get
No WdfeT at Present.

BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 14.-Suits were com
menced this afternoon by thirteen canal
companies for the purpose of obtaining a
perpetual injunction against what is
known as the South Fork or Panama
Slough Canal Company.
This company is not incorporated, and
the suits are against the individual
owners, among whom are Henry Miller
The morning call., 1895-02-15
Independent K.ighfs of Labor.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. IA new labor
organization, the Independent Order of
Knights of Labor, was formed here to-day,
with William B. Wilson of Blossbure, Pa,
as the general manager workman. 1t is
claimed that the organization starts with
membership of 5000, embracing glass
workers, brass workers and miners.
The morning call., 1895-02-15
Ii HUNG CHANG RESTORED.
Japan Has Declined to Formulate the
Terms of Peace.

Terms of Peace.
TIENTsIN, Feb. 14.-The Emperor has
restored to Ii Hung Chang the yellow
jacket, peacock feather and other honors.
He will be summoned Immediately to
Peking, where he will be given an audience
by the Emperor, thence he will proceed to
Japan to arrange terms of peace. Viceroy
Wang Wen Sac will take temporary charge
at Pal Yang.
LONDON, Feb. 14.-The Berlin correspond
ent of the Standard telegraphs that he is
informed that Japan declines to formulate
terms of peace. She has invited the pow
ers to discover the amount of indemnity
China is willing to pay and the territory
she will be willing to cede.
The morning call., 1895-02-15
BENEFIT FOR THEM ALL.
KERN FARMERS WILL HAVE SEW
ERAL CREAMERIEs TO SUPPLY.

BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 14.-Some time since
it was decided by prominent landowners
in this section to undertake the establish
ment OF creamery on a large scale,
primarily for the purpose of affording new
settlers an opportunity for deriving an i'm
mediate and satisfactory income from
their lands or portion of their holdings
The morning call., 1895-02-15
For Miners OnIy.

OUR new process. made leather-soled rubber
boots; every pair perfect; water proof; Scotch
edge; the brand Woonsocket is the guarantee ;
always insist TO use none other than Woon-
socket rubber boots; you get the BEST
The morning call., 1895-02-15
Mrs. Jacobson,s Bodv Found.

BRENTWOOD Feb. 1.-THE body of Mrs.
J. jacobson, who was drowned while try
ing to cross the creek Tuesday, was re-
covered yesterday about 100 yards below
the crossing. The baby's body has not yet
been recovered. Coroner Curry of Mar
found. The creek is falling rapidly at
present.
The morning call., 1895-02-15

Isaac Pusey Gray was born of Quaker
parents at bennington, Chester County,
Pa, October %, 1923. When he was a
child his father moved to Urbana, Ohio,
thence to Dayton, and finally settled at
New Madison, Ohio. There Isaac Pusey
Gray grew up and there he married Miss
Elica Jaqua.
The young couple in 1855 took up their
residence at Union City, which although
partly located in Ohio, is always spoken of
of as an Indiana town. Young Gray be-
gan life as a dry goods clerk. At Union
The morning call., 1895-02-15
MINISTER GRAY
dies In MEXICO.
THE EX-GOVERNOR PASSED AWAY
WITHOUT REGAINING Con-
SCIOUSNESS.
HIS COMPLETE LIFE RECORD.
He WAS ONCE A CANDIDATE FOR
A SEAT IN CLEVELAND
CABINET.

Cry OF MEXICO (via Laredo), Feb. H.
Minister Isaac P. Gray died at 7:05 o'clock
this evening without regaining conscious
The morning call., 1895-02-15


70 IND
lengths
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08

The above MOLINE WHEEL WALKING PLOWs we
now carry in stock and ell orders for promptly
sold SEVENTEEN on the island of Hawaii alone during the
past two months shows that the planters know good thing
when they see it.
We still sell the eknown Hall Breaker H. H. Is and
L. inch which is also made by the MOLINE PLOW COM
PANY. One of our latest customers says this:
Send me Is inch Halls Breaker have tried other
makes lately and find they do not do the work that will
We have all sizes of Flows from to Is inches also side
hill and furrow Plows
We have the most complete assortment of Tools of all
kinds for cleaning sugar coffee lands
Our stock of SHIP CHANDLERY and ROPE has been
added to lately and furnish almost anything needed
"WAUKEGAN" BARBED WIRE is far ahead of any other
make; try it and you will be surprised with the results
you prefer galvanized black plain Fence Wire have
heavy stock.
If you want perfect wire stretcher send to
E. 0. Hall & Son
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08
PHILADELPHIA'S DEPARTURE.
Not Expected to Leave for Fully
Two Months to Come.

Officers of the United States flag
ship Philadelphia state that the
report that they anticipate being
ordered to the Coast in short time
is entirely without foundation. It
is expected that fully two months
will elapse before their return. The
Olympia is a new vessel, and has
not seen sufficient service to get
her machinery in good working
order, thus it is not probable she
will be sent to this harbor to re-
main idle.
The other ships of the squadron
are needed for service on the Cen
trail American shores or with the
Behring Sea fleet. The Philadel-
phia will remain in the Honolulu
harbor for some weeks to come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08
Information Wanted.

The pastor of the church in Corn
wall, Conn, where the mission
school of the A. B. G. F. M. was
located, wishes to know as far as
the facts can be now ascertained,
the personal history of the Sand
witch Island boys who attended
that school. Their names are :
Opukahaia, Honolii, Kanui, Kau-
muaGi, Hopu, Alohekaa, Kupalii,
Haia, Ilipuaa, Kalaieula, Kama
houla, Kapoo, Kapoli, Keno, Ka-
publ.
Any facts in regard to any of
these, or others not on this list, will
be thankfully acknowledged if sent
to Rev. C. NJ. Hyde, P. o. Box 81,
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08
Booked to Leaye.

The following passengers are
booked to leave for the Coast to-
day by the steamship Australia:
Mrs. Hatfield, Miss Cook, o. B.
Spaulding, Miss E. B. Mcleod, n.
Hoyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Camelleri, Col.
V. V. Ashford, w. n. Ferguson and
wife, Wrsy Taylor, Mrs. F. K. James,
Gen. A. II. Jones, Mrs. F.. S. Cunha
and son, Miss r. Cunha, Prof. Iibor-
Mo, c. Ferguson and wife, III. S..
Barnes, F. E. White and wife, Mrs.
T. Hoffman, DIR. @. G. Fowler, Mrs.
e. M. Metcalf, Miss E. K. Metcalf,
Morrison Fuller and wife, Julius A.
Palmer, Allen Towle and wife, Miss
Ora Towle, Miss F. r. Halsay, Miss
9: d: Metcalf, Miss J. G. Chalfaut,
Mrs. p. Sather, Mrs. Hubbard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08

charming than the book Even the mind
orricesi like 70 euchs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08
DR.. Hyde's Phaeton Smashed.

DR.. Hyde left his horse standing
in front of Ripley & Reynolds
Office yesterday afternoon. A loose
horse running by frightened the
animal and caused it to turn
sharply around. In doing so the
phaeton turned over. The horse
dragged the vehicle over the
edge of the sidewalk in front
of E. o. Hall & Sons store and
started on a run out King street.
Ordnance Sergeant Weatherbee,
who was standing on McIntyre's
corner made daring leap, caught
the horse by the head and after
difficult exertion succeeded in stop
ping him. The phaeton was broken
to pieces. The horse is said to be
a gentle one and never ran away
before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08
CONCERT AT PUNAHOU.
Interesting Programme Excellently
fredericksburg by Miss Axtell.


A large and appreciative audi
ence gathered in the parlors of
Punahou College last night to hear
the concert of the students under
the direction of Miss Axtell.
The entertainment passed off
with great credit to all concerned.
Both vocal and instrumental parts
of the programme were heartily
applauded.
After the programme had been
concluded, Miss Axtell was request
ed to sing. She responded by
rendering in a most charming
manner Lodhr's "Out on the
Deep"
The following programme was
rendered:
PART /.
Piano Duet-'Invitation a la
Valse" ......... ......... 10000. Weber
Misses Axtell and Wilcox.
"Speed Away. ......... Woodbury.
COIlege GIee CIuO.
sFur Elise". ..... go. ............. Beethoven
Miss Austin.
Aria-rOp. "a, No. 12''. Lichner
miss Mabel Sumter.
Song-"O, Povero Flor" Poor
Little Flower. .Pinsuti
miss Matte Richardson.
Sonatine-AIlegro,M Moderate, An
dantino, Allegretto.. ....... Koehler
*Miss Nellie Porter.
Fleur Fleurette-No. .........~Lichner
miss Mary Mckinley.
(0) "After SCHOOL,. ......... Lichner
% ''The Children's BalP'..... Koehler
*Miss Edith Bond.
PART II.
E'The Song of the Triton" ......... Molloy
College Chorus.
''The MilI"... ........ ......... Jensen
Miss Ivy Richardson.
Sonata-No. 1, F Major First
Miss Wilcox.
10 Songs of the Reapers IL q Il
miss Winnifred Andrews.
-"Ritournelle". ..... Dennee
Miss Matte Richardson.
Ballade........ -....... ......... .Burgmuller
miss Lizzie Lindsay.
Hunting Song-"Op. 19, No. g..
.............. ............ ..Mendelssohn
Miss Elsie Wilcox.
'IiSlumber Song. ........ ............Kucken
Girls Glee Club.
%Began in September.
First Appearance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08
Dance at Kahu1ui.

Extensive preparations have
been made for the coming grand
ball to be given at Kahului by the
Aloha Lodge, knights of Pythias.
appropriate badges, tickets, pro-
grammes, ETC., have been secured.
The occasion promises to be the
most pleasant social event ever
given in Kahului. Some Honolulu
people expect to attend.