davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08
TO PROVE ROMANIsTs LIBERALITY

The self-proclaimed liberality of
the Roman Church has been put
to test by a committee from the
Methodist Church, appointed to
call the attention of the Roman
lists to the fact that the Protest
ants of Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia
are not allowed to exercise the same
liberty of conscience in religious
matters as the people of the United
States. This has been repeatedly
shown by the persecution of Pro-
testant evangelists and Bible
agents who have suffered on &C
count of the local bigotry of the
Catholic Church.
The committee does not report
that progress in their work which
might be expected from the num-
erous expressions of good will
for the religious liberty of
the United States that have
often emanated from the pope and
the papal delegates. Two regis
tered letters most respectfully
written have been addressed to
Pope Leo and though ample time
has elapsed no reply has been re-
ceived from the Vatican, and the
Methodist committee has requested
Cardinal Gibbons, who is going to
Rome, to call The pope's attention
to the matter. The committee in
its report says: "The church of
Rome is patient and persistent ;
the Methodist church is going to be
equally patient and persistent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08

Before this contest is ended Amerl-
can citizens will know to what ex-
tent the church Of Rome is the
friend of religious liberty"
The Catholic clergy have often
expressed their gratitude for the
freedom enjoyed by their church IN
the United States, and they have
even gone so far in many instances
as to pose as the champions of religl-
Gus liberty. The fact is they have
nothing else to do but be liberal IN
the United States. That is the
oround work of the entire
nation. In South American coun-
tries, however, the conditions
are different. Roman Catholics
have had control from the outset,
and a splendid opportunity Is now
offered for that Church to show
that the spirit Of religious liberation
is genuine. The question is fair
one. Why are the Protestants of
Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia not
allowed the same liberties as the
Romanists in the United States ?
The head of the Church certainly
ought not to feel it beneath his
dignity to answer such a query.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08
Popular Naval Officers.

Among the Bennington's officers
are Lieutenant W. P. Elliott and
Chief Engineer J. K. Barton. Both
are well known in Honolulu and
deservedly popular. Lieutenant
Elliott was formerly on the Adams
and counts his friends by the hun
dreds in the islands. Mr.. Barton
was here during the stormy days Of
1874 when American and British
forces were landed to quell the riot
incident over the election Of Kala-
kaua as king over Queen Emma.
He was then on the Benecia, in
which vessel Kalakaua paid his
first visit to the United States,
leaving the islands in November,
1874. Mr.. Barton says he is
pleased to have an opportunity to
renew old acquaintance and form
new attachments, having always
kept in mind the pleasant hours
spent in Hawaii among the people,
for whom he entertains a strong
aloha.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08
AFTER printing the San Fran

AFTER printing the San Fran
cisco dispatch sent out directly
after Skipper Palmer and Col.
Ashford arrived in the United
States, the editor of the Repub-
Iican Standard of New Bedford,
Mass, says, "The above dispatch
evidently emanates from sympa-
thizers with the Hawaiian revolu-
tionists, and should be taken with
a great deal of allowance as to its
truth" It is about time the skip
per and his friends had Abraham
Lincoln's saying impressed upon
them. They can't fool all the peo-
pie all of the time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08
SEVRES TEA SET.

Ornaments and Plaques, Japanese En-
9raved Ornaments, Vases and Ware in
large varietv, Fine Bronze Vases, Statu-
airy and Candlabras, also Elegantly
Carved Oak Dining Set, consisting OF
Chairs, Sideboard, Dessevoir and Exten-
sion Table, ali made in Paris; Upright
Piano, Chandeliers, Lamps, Ice Chest,
Glassware, Crockery and Plated Ware,
Solid Silver Tea and Coffee Service,
Knives, Forks, Carvers, ETC., Hand.
painted japanese and Chinese Dinner
and Tea Sets, Wheeler and Wilson Sew
ing Machine, Wines, Cognac, Cham
payne, Liqueurs, etc. etc, Also
IGOOD-FA9IILY CARRIAGE -zz,7,
and Harness. New Sets Of Harness, ,
Australian Riding Saddles, nearly new
and Good Brake.
E&This is good opportunity Of pro-
curing rare and valuable articles os Veryu
and Bric-a.brac
G% House open for inspection on
Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday, from
10 \. NJ. to t P. NJ previous ID day of sale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08

MEMBERS of the Kilohana Art
League have done quite if not more
than, their share in the endeavor to
promote an interest in the artistic
talent within the island. Ger
tainIy the least the community
can do in assisting the league is to
display an interest in its work.
Honolulu can't afford to be indif-
ferent to the work that is being
done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08

we mention these facts. Lady bought
some here the ether day and said theywere
so cheap we thought to advertise them.
So we do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08
Thursday, June
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

The whole of his Household Furniture,
(nearly all of which was made in and inn
ported from Paris) consisting in part as
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08

Some carriages will last a long time if exposed to
the rain Others such those make ourselves will
endure prodgous service through and and night and
day People who have lived in Honolulu any length of time
and using homemade vehicles will tell you that
carriages permanent such structures be- Why?
the wood parts of the body and wheels put
together the climate where the carriage to be used
There this than imagine When you in
the Tropics do the Tropicans do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08
Upholstered Parlor Sc
Genre Aubisson Partisan Stvle;

Chinese Parlor Sets, inlaid with Mother
of Pearl and handsomely carved; Elegant
Chinese Whatnots, Center Tables, Deco
rated Satsuma Ware. very fGe and rare
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08
il mQIy 5oPiS
fine 3, 1855.

It is a striking commentary
on the diplomacy of Messrs.
Cleveland, Gresham and Com
PAW that while Nicaragua
turned first to the United
States for help in her trouble
with England, the chief honors
of the settlement are carried
off by Nicaragua's neighbor,
Salvador.
A problem so difficult for the
Cleveland administration to
handle in any satisfactory way,
before Corinto was seized, has
now been easily solved through
the Salvadorean Minister in
London.
1t is now asserted in Wash
ington that the suggestion to
Salvador TO put herself forward
was made by the Department
of State. Be that as it may, it
does not take from her the
credit of her act.
It only raises the question
why British occupation of Cor
into was awaited before a
settlement was reached. Of
course, Salvador was power
less to demonstrate or reason
with England while threaten
ing her would have been out
of the question. Salvador has
not solitary warship, nor is
she of such importance to Eng
land that she could be counted
upon to help her. She simply
satisfied herself with the brief
est examination that Nicaragua
could and would pay the
money demanded by Great
Britain, offered herself as guar
antor, and the whole thing was
over.
Salvador is the smallest
sovereign state in this hemis-
phere. In area she is less than
New Jersey; in population not
equal TO Connecticut. But in
Nicaragua's hour of distress it
is she, rather that has proved
herself the giant and the
United States the pigmy. It
is said that Coming events
cast their shadows before
them" Can it be possible
that the United States will
again play the part of the pig
my as regards diplomacy in
connection with these islands ?
Imitation is the sincerest
fattery and there can be no
better evidence Of the super
iority and value of the Pennsyl-
VIVA Lawn Mower. We re-
gard durability as the first i'm
portance, and with decent care
one of the mowers ought to
last a life time. 1t is one Of the
lightest and easiest running
lawn mowers ever placed upon
the market, child can run it
and considers it is fun. A
well kept lawn is one of the
many things that go to make a
home attractive and inviting.
We have the famous Good
year & Shaumut garden hose,
made of 4-ply heavy pure rub
Der, and will out wear any
other hose on the market.
Economy is something that we
should practice.
If you have anything that is
worth keeping we should en-
deavor to keep it well. We
have a reel for the preserva-
ton Of hose when not in use,
that is compact and at the
same time facilitates your NOV
ing the hose from one part of
the yard to another.
Take a few minutes Of your
time some morning and invest
in one Of our Ball Nozzle
Lawn Sprinklers. No direct
ions are necessary. Turn on
the water-the ball does it all.
The Ball Nozzle once seen
sells itself. It is a perfect
lawn sprinkler and reproduces
the Anril shower Another
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08
BY Lewis J. Levey.
AT AUCTION.

I am instructed to sell at the Residence
of the late Mons. HENRI VERLEYE,
French Commissioner, Beretania street,
near PunchboWl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-04
Furnished bytns Assooi2ted Press 80 khs
Seata journal.

Furnished byths AssooiAted Press 80 khs
state journal
CHICAGO. April 4--Wheat started
easy today. Gables were Indifferent and
there was liberal selling in which Ream
was supposed to be leading Trade was
fairly active. May opened unchanged
at 5458, sold from 5434 to 545s and re-
acted TO 541s.
Corn was steady and dull May open
ed at 4614, touched 1875 and reacted to
the opening price.
Oats were easy. May opened I'M
changed at 294 aud declined to 295s.
Provisions were easy. Hog receipts
were light but prices at the yards were
lower.
May pork opened 215 cents lower at
$1215
May lard sold at ses21& and ribs at
$62215
Estimated receipts today, 10000;
official yesterday 1869; shipments s.
03O; left over 1870. Trade dragging;
market 5@10c higher. Lights 81 40
@495; sold early at $500; mixed $4.7O
early, $40; rough $470@465.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts today
5000; including 1000 Texans. Market
firm to 10c lower. Official yesterday,
1O,718; shipments, 3,206.
SHEEP -Estimated receipts today. H.
600. Market steady for best; others 59
10c lower. Official yesterday, Is, 1872;
shipments, 1890.
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow II,
00u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-04
NARY TO GO TO COURT.

Mrs. Lease Protests Against the Board Of
Charities Action Today.
The new state board of charities met
1x the asylum this forenoon and organ
lied by electing Morton Albaugh of
klngnan as president. and George A
Clark of junction City, Secretary.
The election of Clark as secretary was
recognition of the man appointed by
the governor as the successor of Mrs
Mary E Lease.
Mrs. Lea ? was present at the organi-
cation of Il board and gave notice that
she consid4 ed the proceedings illegal
and said sL4 would take steps at once to
have the new secretary ousted from the
board.
The other members of the board who
participated in the organization were
Senator K. E. Wilcockson, Walter N.
Allen and Senator NJ. A. Householder.
Mrs Lease said to a STATE JOURNAL
reporter this afternoon that she would
commence proceedings in the supreme
court immediately to get her place on
the board and was confident that she
would be successful.
The first business of the new board
was the consideration of ways and means
to relieve Steward James Butler of his
job.
They proposed placing his work tenn
porarily in the hands of Superintendent
Eastman.
Butler was appointed for a term of
three years, and his friends say he can
not legally be removed without an in
vestigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Alphonse Van Laeys, who formerly ran
a iewelry store in North Topeka, has
been arrested for mortgaging a safe that
is said to belong to John F. Carter. He
will be tried in Justice Furry's court.
Aronson Motley and Horace W. New
comb had bit of misunderstanding at
the fair grounds, and Aronson tried to
settle it and Newcomb at the same time
with pitehfork. He has been arrested
and will be tried before Justice Furry.
In Justice Furry's court today Nick
Hansen is suing Henry Kuehle for $207
which he claims is due him in wages.
Most of the evidence is being given in
German aud an interpreter is necessary.
John Sandmeyer, who got his hand in
a cogwheel at the Santa Fe machine
shops Tuesday, has gone to Ottawa to
the hospital It was necessary for DR..
Gibson to remove the first three fingers
of the hand. Sandmever has worked on
such machinery for twenty years, bu
had only been to work here two weeks
DR.. ]. C. Eggleston of the Santa Fe
dispensary has returned from a two
months stay in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-04
No Change to CHICAGO.

The through service offered the travel
ing public by the Union Pacific system
and Chicago & Alton R. R is unsur-
passed The Perfect Passenger serv-
ice'' of the c. s a. with the well known
excellence of the service of the Union
Pacific assures the travelling public that
they 'aare in it, when they patronize this
popular joint line from Denver to Chi
cage and intermediate points. Pullman
Palace sleeping cars, dining cars and
free reclining chair cars without change
For all information call at 525 Kansas
avenue. A. NJ. FULLER,
City Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-04
GLAD TO BE EXECUTED.
The Author of a Ferocious Murder EIec-
trocuted in New York.

The Author of Ferocious Murder EIec-
trOeuted in New York.
AUBURN, N. Y, April 4-Wm. Lake
was executed by electricity in the state
prison here at 12:45 p N.
VIM Lake murdered Emma Louisa
Hunt, fellow servant at the Van Camp
homestead near Carlton in October of
last year. The crime was accompanied
by manifestations of ferocity and de-
pravity almost beyond belief. The vic
TINS head was beaten to a pulp and her
body mutilated in barbarous manner.
After the crime Lake fed, but
few days later he was captured. He
freely admitted the crime and did not
plead any provocation or excuse. It had
been deliberately planned and the de :
tails committed to writing together with
brief story of the murderer's life. The
fact that he was of Legitimate birth, he
said, had embittered ali his life.
He had professed love for Miss Hunt,
but she refused his attentions, and he de-
termined to kill her. Lake, upon his
trial, expressed desire to go to the cleo
trical chair, and ever since his condemna-
ton has said that he would joyously
welcome the day of his execution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-04
THE WEST END aAKksMES.
They Have Found Friday an UnIucky
Day-Min Practice This Maek

They Have Found Friday an UnIucky
Day-WiII Practice This Week.
The West End Gun club, which in
cludes nearly all of Topeka's best marks
men, has posted the announcement that
Shoots" will take place each Friday at
the clubs tract on West Huntoon street,
in what is known as the Metsker tract
The club has experienced large meas
ure of bad luck recently. Each Friday
the members have intended to shoot, and
almost every Friday since the resolution
was made the day has been wet or lis
agreeable. For this reason the mem
bers have not practiced as much as is
customary. Nevertheless, Topeka will
be represented by a large and creditable
contingent of marksmen at the state
shooting contest at Atchison next month,
where more than $4,000 will be given
away in prizes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-04

most nothing, only eight cars received at
Chicago today, and only three cars grad
ed No 2
The Cincinnati Price Current says that
while good rains have favored spring
seeding, a large portion of the crop
needs more moisture. and that the stu
alton is surrounded with much uncer-
tainty as to the outcome
The market went down yesterday IN
der favorable circumstances, caused by
heavy selling by Partridge, Rosenkranz
and other professionals, and it was held
down by the same influences today. 1t
ought to break away from these arti-
fetal Influences now and do better.
Armour is reported to be good buyer
of wheat on all weak spots today. Stocks
of wheat in Europe and afoat decreased
$500 600 bushels last month and are 90
100000 less than year ago. Indications
point to higher prices and we think
good reaction is due.
Corn opened easier, caused by low
curb and expectations of low opening
in wheat There was good buying and
the market soon gained strength aud re-
manned firm during the entire session,
closing at the top prices of the day.
Corn is strong and does not break in
sympathy with the other markets. We
think corn is a good safe investment at
these prices and advise buying on weak
spots
Oats are firm but quiet, cash demand
good, and looks like going higher before
another crop
Provisions = Opened at unchanged
prices and advanced slightly on moderate
buying by the packers, who are reported
to be trying to depress the market to buy
on. The market looks very strong and
would not get caught on the short side
of the market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-04

Base ball and lawn tennis are expert
encing a boom at the Kansas state nor
NAL school.
C. c. Baker will start Friday for several
weeks duck shooting at his brothers
ranch at Alamosa, Col
The Y. NJ. G. AS of Kansas City Mo,
and Kansas City, Kas., have arranged for
q match game of basket ball
Johnny Walker of Topeka will wrestle
for purse with Joe FIennigan in the
stock yards district of Kansas City next
Wednesday, April 10.
George Arid, a Western Union messen-
ger boy, sixteen years old, is fast becom-
ing one of the best and most skiIIfuI
fancy riders" in Topeka.
H. C. Wood, Kansas City wheelman
of considerable note, is in Topeka this
week on business as the representative
of the new Avery Special.
1t is now proposed by the Kansas City
sports who worship kid" Gardner to
match him for a limited number of
rounds against young Critic, the Austria
liam. They would do well to Nlimit" the
side bets, too.
Paddy Purte1 begins training today
for his glove bout with the HIGHLANDER.
He will be quartered on Walnut street,
Kansas City, near the Midland hotel, and
Kid Gardner will assist Paddy in his
work. The Kid is a good hard worker
and will make Paddy @do his bit" every
day.
A fish pond that is undoubtedly the
best stocked in Kansas is that of W. NJ
Mitchell, near Fit Scott The ponds,
three in number. cover about eight acres
of land, and are stocked with fine blue
and yellow Kentucky catfish and German
carp, The catfish were imported from
the rivers of Kentucky, and fish, weigh
ing not more than half pound, that
were put in two years ago, now weigh
! from ak to seven pounds
Oscar Gardner, the Omaha Kid" who
won several thousand dollars by defeat
ing Delougherty in the prize ring Sun
| day IN LeavenWorth county, made good
use of his money. He was married last
| Monday to Miss Vena Hambl an esti-
mable young lady who resides with her
widowed mother and brother. The cere-
moay was performed by Dr. Kioss, pas
tor of the Congregational church, 1910
| Jefferson street, Kansas City, Kan. Mr..
and Mrs Gardner will leave about the
middle of May for a trip east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-04
DUCKS ARE PLENTY.
The Kansas River and It's Banks Abound
With Fins and Feathers.

The Kansas River and It's Banks Abound
With Fins and Feathers.
Duck shooting on the Kansas river has
been excellent all of this week, and To-
peka men who enjoy bringing down the
timid but toothsome birds have taken adj
vantage of it
Sunday morning Johnny Harper and
Jesse Elliott planted themselves on the
river bank below Oakland and bagged
fifteen ducks and one Canadian goose.
Gu the following morning SAP Biscoe
located himself near the same place and
secured eleven ducks and one goose.
Tuesday John Schilling brought down
four ducks and seventeen snipe at Lake
View.
In addition to this the river is full of
catfish. A man living four miles west of
the city caught sixty pounds of catfish
yesterday by means of an ordinary trot-
line. They were from half a pound to
five pounds in weight. and found a ready
marke. in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-04

Fresh Market Gossip Tor the ID ourn Al
Car lot receipts at Chicago: Wheat s;
corn 116; oats 234 Graded wheat =;
corn %; oats 1S9.
Minneapolis got 6S cars and Duluth
131 cars wheat today, and 20S and IL cars
respectively for the same day last year.
Puts 52A and calls 5794 on May
wheat good all next week.
Primary receipts today: Wheat 1871 900
bu, corn $4,000 bu. Shipments wheat
lot, 900. corn 61.U00.
The four ports cleared for export to-
day, wheat 1884 bu., corn 2,554, oats
1885, -four %, 1876 packages.
1t is reported that $4,000 bushels wheat
worked at Chicago TO go east today.
A Chicago message today says: The
talent is still bearish on wheat and are
trying to stampede the longs with wind.
There is lot of wind for sale. but not
much wheat
The imports into United Kingdom of
wheat and flour for the past eight weeks
are 1000, 900 bushels less than their re-
quirements.
Cash wheat was &c higher at Mime
apolis today than it closed yesterday.
Estimated cars tomorrow: Wheat 90,
corn so, oats 14Q
Liverpool closing cable: Wheat un-
changed at &c higher; corn unchanged
Armour reported to be heavy buyer of
wheat today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-04
DENTAL EXAMINERS.

Governor Morrill, Makes Two Appoint
menss on the Board Today
Governor Morrill, today made two ap-
pointments for the state board of dental
examiners.
DR.. a. NJ. Callahan of Topeka was reap
pointed to succeed himself. and DR.. T. L
Hatfield of Marshall county, was appoint
ed to succeed l. G. WATSON of Topeka,
whose term has expired.
The other members of this board are
Dr. G. L. Van Fossen, of Kansas City,
Kansas, and DR.. j. O. Houx of Colum bus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-04

KANSAS CITY. April 4-CArrLE-Re-
ceipts. 2,200; shipments. 1900 Market
steady to strong. Texas steers So cog
$40; rexas cows, $150@3. SO; beef steers,
$440@6.35; native cows, $175@4 90;
stockers and feeders. $2.4l@475; bulls,
81. 5O@4O0
Hoes - Receipts. 600; shipmen is,
1900 Market weak to 10 cents
lower. Bulk OF sales, $4650
40; heavies, $470@490; packers, $500
@49O; mixed. $46O@460; lights, $40
@470; workers, $4-60@470 pigs, s3.75
@445
WHEAT-Steady. No. hard, 541Sc;
No red 5515c; rejected So.
CoRN-Easy; 1c lower. No 2 mixed
434 ga; No. white 40.
OATs-Firm. No 2 mixed 2915c;
No 2 white, 33c.
RYE-Firm. No 2, Doc.
FLAX sEED-Nominally $1.500160.
BRAN-FIrm 67@69.
HAY-Unchanged
BUTTER-Unchauged
EGGs-Steady, 101zc.