davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-29
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO
Notice OF Registration of Label and
Trade Mark.

HAVING SECURED FROM THE MINIS
ter of the Interior, under the laws of the
Hawaiian Islands, Certificate of Registra-
ton of Label and Trade Mark, a now used
by us,
Notice is hereby given that the Honolulu
Soap Works Company will prosecute in the
Courts OF the Republic III persons or firms
selling soap in he HaW allan IslaI DIS under
the Label or Trade Max of the Company
or under the name of Honolulu Soap" or
"Hawaiia' Soap" except soap of our
manufacture.
HONOLULU SOAP WORKS COMPANY,
LIMITED.
+. w. Nc 'HEsSEY,
President.
Honolulu, November 4th, 1895.
AGO 17ll-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-29
We NEVER FOLLOW.
BUT
Always Lead

In bringing before the public, the newest
and most fetching wares in our various
lines.
Our impoTtatiOns this year even surpass
all former efforts: embracing few lines
not heretofore carried, but which are so
closely connected with the finer jewelry
trade that We thought it best 70 add them
10 our stock.
First and foremost IS the large
collection Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-29
WHY Not You ?

When thousands OF people are TAX
ing HOod' Sarsaparilla to overcome
the weakness aud languOr which are
so common at this season, WHY are
you not doing the same? When you
know that Hoods Sar-apsrilla has
the power to cure rheumati-m. dys
pepsia and all diseases caused by i'm
pure blood, why do you continue TO
suff-r? Hoods cures others, why not
you?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-29
WHITE MOUNTAIN
Ice Cream FreezerS.

Among the many interest
ing things we are expecting
to arrive will be PIANO, BAN
QUIET and PARLOR LAMPS in
the very latest designs just
by the factory for
the holiday trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-29
NOTICE.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE
Islands, Thow Choy will have full power
of attorney to transact all business for me
(Sgued) LAU CHONK.
4l56-1W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-29
TO MU SICIANS.

THE MISSES RICE, LATE OF MEL
bourne. have located on King street, Wal
XXI of J. b. Atherton, and will take pupils
for tuition in tiaaoforte and SINGING. eIe-
phone 886. 4049
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
BLOW AT OPTION DEALING.
Decision by a Chicago Judge of Inn
p0rtance to Brokers.

CHICAGO, March l8.-Judge Tuley handed
down a. decision to-day which is a step in
advarce of any yet filed affecting the ques-
tion of option dealing on the BOARD of Trade
or Stock Exchange. If the decision is UP
held the methods of brokers' will have to be
revised. 1t will not be enough that brokers'
clients may agree to take the stock but all
the facts and circumstances must Justify
the conclusion the part of the brokers
that the person dealing had the capacity to
take and pay for the stuff, and actually and
in good faith intended to take and pay for
the same. If the decision should be carried
to its legitimate conclusion it would tend to
break up the whole business of dealing in
margins.
The case decided was that of Mrs Mary
Wallace VS.. NJ. NJ Jameson & Co., stock
brokers. In 1892 and 1893 Jameson & Co.
at the request of Mrs. Wallace, purchased
for her 100 shares of Chicago Gas stock and
100 shares of the Chicago, Milwaukee e. St
Paul railway stock, amounting to about
$4,000. a short time afterward the stock
commenced to decline, and the firm called
on Mrs. Wallace for margins From time
to time and prior to July /, 1898,
she put up all the money and property
margin or collateral. The stocks continued
TO decline and finally the brokers sold the
stock and her total loss amounted to ali
the margins she had put up and more too.
She brought suit for recovery. 1t was con-
tended by her solicitors that it was a gam
bling transaction. and that il was never
the intention that she should take and pay
for the stock, but that she would only deal
IN IN margins. and when they sold the stock
they We're to give her credit for the profits
or charge her with the losses. The attor-
neys for Jameson & Co. contended that the
brokers. having actually bought and paid
for the stock, it was net gambling trans
action. and that they simply represented her
as her agent.
The court held there was no intention as
between Mrs. Wallace and Jameson & Co.,
that she should take and pay for the stock.
ly that Jameson & Co never expected Mrs
Wallace to take and pay for the stock but
that they were only to account for profit
and loss, and hence that it was a gamblins.
transaction within the letter and the spirit
of the statute. Jameson & Co. prayed an
appeal TO the Appellate Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
HEROD RENOMINATED
APPOINTED FIRST SECRETARY OF
LEGATION AT TOXIC.
An Indiana Republican Who Is Likely
to Remain I'm Office Despite voor-
hees and Turpie.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Specldl 10 the lnQlanapolIS Journal
WASHINGTON, March 1S-President
Cleveland to-day appointed Mr.. Joseph
Herod, of Indianapolis, to be first secretary
of legation at Toxic. Mr.. Herod, it will be
remembered, was nominated by Mr.. Cleve-
land for the same office-a promotion hon
estly won by merit during the last session
of Congress. but his nomination was hung
up by the Indiana Senators from pique at
the affront which they believed Mr. Cleve-
land put upon them by sending Mr. Herods
name to the Senate on the very day of their
indecent errand to the White House to i'm
perfume the President to appoint a success
sor to Minister Gray, when that officials
dead body not yet in it's tomb. Mr..
Cleveland to-day appointed Mr.. Herod to
the office to which he could only nominate
him as long the Senate was in session.
Mr.. Herod's appointment holds good until
the end of the next session of Congress.
Should the Senate reject Mr.. Herod when
Congress meets next December Mr. Cleve-
land is not compelled to appoint his sue
cessor and Mr.. Herod will remain in office
until Congress adjourns. when the Presi-
dent can Immediately reappoint him:
An analagous case is that of United
: States Dist. let Attorney Marbury, Of Mary
land. Mr.. Marbury was appointed by Pres
ident Cleveland during the second session
of the Fifty-third Congress. He was a Bit
and they held up his nomination until the
session closed. Mr.. Cleveland Immediately
appointed MIR. Marbury district attorney,
who at once entered on his duties. When
Congress met last December in it's third
session Mr. Marburys name was a second
time sent to the Senate. He was hung up
until Congress adjourned, meanwhile calm
" enjoying possession of his office When
Congress adjourned to-day two weeks ago
MIR. Marbury was still unconfrmed, like
Mr. Herod The next day Mr.. Cleveland
appointed him a second time, and when the
next CONGRESS meets in December Mr.. Mar
bury's will be one of the first nominations
sent TO the Senate, just as will Mr.. Herod's
In both cases these gentlemen will proba-
bly, be allowed to remain unconflrmed, as
1t is not believed to be in the proper pro-
sramnle to have either of them definitely
rejected. In any event, they cannot be
ousted from Office by any deed of hostile
Senators until the expiration of their terms
at the end of the session, when Mr.; Cleye-
land will promptly reappoint, thus keeping
up the farce of recess appoln ement and
Senate nomination until a Republican
President puts an end to the whole puerile
business.
Other appointments made by the Presi-
dent to-day were: Henry a. c. Emery, a
citizen of the United States to be inter-
preter to the consulate of the United States
at Ningapo China; George i. Smithers a
citizen of the United States, to be inter-
nreter to the consulate of the United States
at osaka and Hioga, Japan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
American Schooner with .. Crew Of
Sixteen Men Reported TO Have
Been Sunk on Cubn.
THE ALLIANCE INCIDENT
LIPS OF GRESHAM AND HIS sUBoR-
DINATES NOW SEALED TIGHT.
Effort to Keep Secret Spain's Reply
to the secretary's Demands
Strength of Cuban Insurgents.

KEY WEST. Fla, March ia letter
has been received here from Cuba stating
that the Spanish gunboat Alcedo fired ON
and sunk a supposed American schooner
off Puerto Padre. Gibara, with sixteen peo-
pie aboard. 1t is rumored that the schoon-
er was from Key West. The schooner
Golden Hind, of Key West, which left here
several weeks ago for a cargo of fruit.
with crew OF sixteen men, had to pass
Puerto Padre, and may have been the ves-
sci in question. The schooners Louise Has
tings and Lille also sailed for fruit several
days ago, but neither had sixteen men in
its crew.
The latest news from Cuba is that the
government has captured schooner loaded
with arms and ammunition at Havana.
which was to go to Santiago De Cuba At
Santa Clara several rifles were captured
hidden away in the fields
Dolores Aledo, young Cuban girl has
been confined In prison for aiding in the
concealment of arms at San Necolas street,
Havana, several days ago. A lieutenant OF
volunteers, owner OF the Cafe Ingles, was
also jailed for his connection with this af-
fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
MINNEAPOLIS TAKEN IN.
An Alleged Fraud Arrested on Charges
of Forgery and Larceny.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 1S.-Dur-
ing the Hayward murder trial tall man
of about fifty years, with gray side whis-
kers, and giving his name as A. r. Hud-
son. secured admission several times by
claiming to represent the Associated Press
and the San Francisco Examiner. He was
a pleasing conversationalist, and talked like
a man who had travelled far and seen much.
He claimed to be an old soldier, and to
have enlisted at the age of seventeen. Dur
ing his stay in Minneapolis he formed ac-
quaintances among the church people, and
finally delivered address at the First
Baptist Church ON mission work in Paris.
He had been engaged by John T. Barnum,
a trunk manufacturer, to talk at the Cen
trail Baptist Church, when his claims to be-
ing a representative of the Associated Press
became known on Newspaper row. The
agent at once notified Mr.. Barnum that
Hudson was in way connected with
the Associated Press. Hudson was warned
beforehand in some way, and left at once
for Duluth, after having persuaded Mr..
Barnum to cash a check for $40 the
First National Bank of St. Joseph. The
next morning he was arrested in Duluth
his person showing him to have served
under the name of J. K. Dodge a Colun-
bian guard at the worlds fair. This morn
ing he was arraigned on. two indictments,
one charging hin, with Passing a forged
check and the other with larceny. Bail in
each case was fixed at $500 and the trials
set for next Friday and Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
MAINTAINING SECRECY.
No News Permitted to Leak from the
Ssafe Department..

WASHINGTON, March 1S.--An impenetra-
BILE mystery surrounds the negotiations De-
tween the State Department and the Span
ish government on the Alliance affair. 1t
seems to have been borne in upon the
officials of the State Department from the
Secretary down, that in the present ex-
cited state of public feeling in this country,
better progress can be made towards q
peaceable settlement of the incident by
keeping various notes secret than by giving
publicity tc them before conclusion has
been reached Therefore, the only response
TO definite inquiries that can be obtained
is a positive refusal to discuss the subject
in any aspect, and whether or not any
action has yet been taken by the Spanish
government in the direction of issuing in
structions to its naval officers to refrain
from further interference with American
shipping will probably be learned sirst from
Havana fror, which point the orders viii
be distributed AS the little gunboats are
widely scattered along the Cuban coast and
neighboring waters 1t will not be an easy
task to communicate these orders speedily
to all of them, so it is just possible there
may be some further incident. similar to the
Allianca affair before the orders are made
known to the Spanish naval commanders.
1t appears in the light of events of this
kind in the past, that the commanding
ofncer OF the siiaiier cfdhes aio NV oiSay
of n b;eh degree Of intelligence or rank
'e , .,a. ha,,n aa+a,ro5
for IN cases Where eney haSe ueea
American ships they have found 1t neces-
a 20 hold the ships for several days
saiS W ~ - ~, - ..,
in order tnat tney might Ian III with an
other and larger cruiser with an officer
aboard of sufficient intelligence TO read and
pas; on the adequacy of the captives papers.
The general impression mere TINS evening
is that the Allanca incident has already
passed the acute phase and may be safely
left to diplomatic adjustment in the ordin-
ary course. The Spanish Minister has In
advance assured the State Department that
If Spain was wrong in the matter she would
speedily and voluntarily make all proper
reparatiou; and it is not doubted that .iee
soon instruct her naval officers to abstain
from stopping American ships. The only
Questions then left to be settled will be
questions of fact as TO the location of the
Alllanca when she was first signalled. The
exact attitude toward her OF the spanish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
NEW GOLD FIELD.
Discovery Of Mormon Teacher and
Pupils While Studying Geology.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-There arrived
last night young man who, since Wednes-
day morning last has been flying towards
this city at the fastest possible rate with
a piece of highly interesting news. His
name is Thomas Gordon and he is mem
Der of the cooperative community of Lib
eral Mormons. at Bluff, San Juan county,
Utah. He is school teacher and took
his pupils geological expedition along
the San Juan river. They dug up a number
of nuggets and some fake gold. All pur-
suits were suspended and the entire colony
went to the banks on noon OF Monday
and, at the close of daylight on Tuesday,
there had been taken from the river bed
by the use of the most primitive methods,
gold in fakes and tiny nuggets to the value
of 81 300. A meeting of the elders decided
to dispatch the school teacher to New
York with letters to influential friends.
Gordon left Bluff last Wednesday and with
a single change of horses, reached Durango,
Col, eighty-two miles, the nearest rail-
road point, in time to catch the fast train
on Thursday. He declines to discuss the
details of his mission.
SALT LAKE, Utah, March 1S.-Mr. Ham
mond, delegate to the constitutional conven-
ton from San Juan county, shown the
story telegraphed from New York about the
rich gold find on the San Juan river. He
characterizes the story as a monumental
fake and says no such man as Gordon Is
known in his county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
BIBLE FOR CELEsTIALS.
Holy Scriptures to BE TRANSLATED Into
the Wenli Language.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-At the meeting
of the board of managers of the domestic
and foreign missionary society of the
Protestant Episcopal Church last week it
was voted to make grant for the publi-
cation of the holy Scriptures into the
classical Venli language of China, which
Bishop Samuel l.. S. Schereschwsky, late
bishop to China, has just completed after
long years of preparation. The work on
which Bishop Schereschwsky has been en-
gagged has attracted the attention of the
Scholars on both sides of the Atlantic, and
the publication Of his translation of the
awaited with interest For many years
Bishop Schereschwsky was one of the mis-
s!onaries of the Episcopal church in the
Chinese empire and was made Bishop bf
Shanghai in 1877. The Wenli is the written,
but unspoken language of China 1t is
Understood by the Chinese in all parts of
the empire, by the natives of Corea and
many of the Inhabitants Of Japan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
EDISON WILL INVESTIGATE 1T.
Newly-Discovered Gaseous Constitu-
ent of the Air Called ArgOn.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-As soon as Thos
A. Edison can find the time he means to
learn something about argon, the newly
discovered gaseous constituent of the. at
mosphere. Mr.. Edison says that he not
only believes in the discovery of Lord
Raleigh and his coworkers. but thinks. it
probable that further experiments will dis
close other new elements In the air. ITO
tell the TRUTH said the electric wizard.
1.-The discovery of argon is a fresh evidence
of how little we know even of the COM
monest matters. The air has been analyzed
over and over again for half a century
without suspecting- that it held any new
elements" Mr. Edison explained that his
investigations concerning his incandescent
lamp showed him phenomena which could
only be explained on the hypothesis of a
new element. But he was unable to say
whether argon was responsible for those
phenomena.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
PARADE OF IRISHMEN.
st. PatricIx's Day Celebration mt New
York-Antf-FIag Bill Denounced.


NEW YORK, March 1s-Irishmen in this
glorious weather that marked the occasion
Erin's patron saint. The green flag was
displayed all over the city. The principal
event of the day was the big parade of the
United Irish Societies. The streets were
crowded with spectators, forty-eight divi-
sions of the Ancient Order of Hibernans
taking part in the parade. There were
also present the members of the County
Derry Society, the County Monaghan So
cety, Companies A and c of the Hibernian
Rifles County Sligo and County Limerick
Societies. When the procession reached No.
7 Fifth avenue Mayor Strong was standing
on the front steps of his residence. AS
the procession passed, the Mayor frequently
raied his hat and bowed Cheers greeted
him at intervals from along the line. A
reviewing stand was at F'ifty-seventh street
and Broadway. On this were Recorder Goff
President JeroloTnan, of the Board of Alder
men, and number Of aldermen.
Games were held later at Lyon Park and
there a number OF dinners and con-
certs tonight. At Lyon Park, Chairman
to the bill passed by the Legislature pro-
hibiting the raising of the Irish flag over
can remember. he said, "the green flag
with a harp but no crown has inter-
mingled in the breeze with the American
flag; and say, now. 1t was never a dis
said the passage of the bill Vas an outrage
and believed that the burning of Jones
Wood coliseum, where the bill originated
was the direct expression of disapproval
The grand Irish national festival and
games, under the auspices of the Ancient
and county, was held in Sulzer's s Harlem
River Park and Casino.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
Cable Notes.

The Porte has acceded to the request of
the powers that they be allowed to have
their own interpreters at the sitting of the
Armenian commission at Moosh.
NJ. Adolphe Carnot, brother of the late
President Carnot, has been elected a men,
ber of the French Academy of Sciences, in
succession to the late Count Ferdinand De
Lesseps.
Grand Duke George, of Russia, the Care
witch, brother of the Emperor of Russia,
has arrived at Algiers from Livadia. He
will remain in Algeria for the benefit of his
health for some time.
Owing to the heavy fall in the price of
sugar the Netherlands government has pre-
Sented to the States General a bill suS-
pending for a year from June i the ex-
port duties on sugar grown in the Dutch
Indies
A consistory was held at Rome yester-
day and the Pope preconsised sxty-ive
archbishops and bishops, including the arch
bishop of St. Boniface, Canada, and the
bishop of st. Johns. The creation of new
cardinals was postponed until the next con-
sistory, which will probably be held in
the autumn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
MATRIMONIAL AGENT CONVICTED.
Sold Pretty Hefresses at 25 Cents
Apiece or Three for Half Dollar.

CHICAGO, March 18.-Warren F. Thomp-
son, the matrimonial agent. who claims to
be able to supply wives of dazzling beauty
and unlimited wealth, was convicted in the
United States Court here to-day of using
the mails to defraud. He is the publisher
of the matrimonial paper, Heart and Hand,
and got himself into trouble by advertising
heiresses at IS cents apiece, three for half
a dollar. Last January Thompson adver-
tised to sell the addresses of six beautiful
heiresses, some widows and some maidens,
at the above terms and the prosecution
alleges he has been receiving several BUSH
els Of mail a day since. His arrest and
conviction to-day resulted. Pending the
hearing of a motion for new trial sem
tence was withheld.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
From Another Source.

NEW YORK, March 1S.--A dispatch from
Tampa, Fla, to the Herald says: Passen-
gers on the steamer which arrived from
Havana bring news OF reports in circula-
tion there of further depredations by Span
ish cruisers on American vessels along the
Cuban coast. The latest report is to the
effect that the Spanish gunboat Arcedo
fired into and sunk an American schooner
off Puerto del Padre. 1t is reported that
the crew of the vessel, numbering sixteen
persons, perished with it, 1t is not known
whether the schooner had arms or carried
an expedition for the Cubans. 1t was re-
ported in Havana that the schooner had
sailed from Key West Inquiries however.
fail to show that any boat is missing or
unreported except those engaged in legiti-
mate trade. Many sailed recently for West
Indian ports with fruit cargoes. Puerto
del Padre is harbor on the northeast
coast of Cuba, In latitude q degrees II
minutes north longitude 76 degrees AZ min
utes west 1t has long, narrow entrance,
and affords excellent anchorage. IL Is not
far from the place where the Spanish gum
boat fired on the Allianca-
The Spanish cruiser Infanta Isabel. Capt.
Duenas has sailed for Havana. 1t is be-
lieved she has withdrawn on account OF the
Allianca affair.