davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-12-06
RAsAHoADe.
PENNsYLVANTA RAILROAD
STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INTERLOCKING SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1895-12-06
The Reorganization Committee.

The Republican senators caucused last
evening and adjourned in less than ten
minutes. Senator sherman handed down
the steering committee, and IL was accept
ed without dissent The committee will
now begin its work ON reorganization.
The committee is as follows:
Senator Mitchell Of Oregon, chairman; +;
Senators Platt Of Connecticut, Quay Of
Pennsylvania. Chandler of New Hamp-
shire, Cullom of Illinois, Pettigrew of Da-
kota. Gear Of Iowa, Teller OF Colorado
ard Pritchard OF North Carolina.
The Democratic senators also cauoused.
and the plan Of reorganization as proposed
by the Republicans was submitted. 1t
was discovered that there were several
Democratic senators who think the Re-
publioans ought 20 have entire control,
and they went so far as TO announce that
they would abstain from voting and thus
give the Republicans a majority OF votes
cast The Democrats decided, therefore,
not to obstruct reorganization, but they
will make one final effort to hold on to
one or two senate officers, but give up tho
committees and let the Republicans as
sumo responsibility for legislation.
Evening journal., 1895-12-06

Schedule IN effect December J. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13
Record Shipbuilding.

a recent and notable instance OF
expedition in ship construction is
the completion of seven gunboats
for the Spanish Government by
Messrs. J. and O.. Thomson, of
Clydebank. These vessels, which
are each of some 800 tons meas
urement, 40 feet in length, and of
about twelve knots speed, are to be
used in suppressing the insurrec-
ton in Cuba; and it was stipu-
lated in the contract that the
whole seven vessels should be de-
livered within three months. The
contract was signed on the 18th
July last, but in consequence Of
the Glasgow Fair holidays inter-
vening, the construction OF the
boats was not begun until the goth
of July. The three months ex-
pired on the 10th of October, and
by that time all seven boats were
delivered. The last of the seven
was launched on the Goth of Sep
TENDER, exactly two months after
the first keel was laid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13
Another Big Pool.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The
companies controlling the steam
ships of the big lines plying be-
tween this port and Great Britain
have practically agreed upon a
traffic pooling arrangement. Os-
tensibly this is to maintain steerage
rates, which, through rate wars in
the past, have at times dropped to
a figure that meant positive loss.
There is no reason, however, why
the companies should not be able
to apply their pooling system to all
the branches of the traffic they con-
troll. Storage rates will be adj
vanced after December 1st. 1t is
generally understood that the rate
on the frst-class ships will be $50,
which is $40 more than at present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13

Sydney Nov. 25th at 5 p. m; ar
rived at Auckland Nov. 29th at 3
D. M: sailed from Auckland Nov
Both at $50 p. m; arrived at Apia
Dec. 4th at 7:30 a. M; sailed from
Apia Dec. 4th at 2:1S p. m; ar
rived at Honolulu Dec. 18th at 6
a. M, Il days Is hours. Dec. 1st
at $40 p. m. passed 5. 5. Mari
posa. Dec. eth and Sth had strong
northeast winds and northeast sea
with heavy squally weather; thence
to Honolulu fine weather.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13
OF INTEREST TO MANAGERS
OF PLANTATIONS.

A Model Plant is not complete withOA
Electric Power, thus dispensing with
small engines.
Why not generate your power from oae
CENTRAL Station? One generator can
furnish power to your Pumps, Centri-
fugals, Elevators, PIowS, Railways and
HOSTS; also furnish light and power fof
a radius of from Is to 20 miles.
Electric Power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priceS
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available it costs
nothing to generate Electric Power.
The HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY
is now ready to furnish Electric Plants
and Generators of all descriptions at short
notice, and also has on hand a large
stock of Wire, Chandeliers and all Elec-
triCal Goods.
All orders will be given prompt attea-
ton, and estimates furnished for Lighting
ana Power Plants: also attention is given
to House and Marine Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN,, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13

DIAMOND HEAD, Dec. -, 10 PM.
Weather, thick wind, light NE.
The Bennington has a neighbor
in naval row.
The Australia has moved back to
her old berth.
The Robert Levers will be a new
schooner when she leaves the marine
railway.
Three thousand bales of wool
were among the cargo of the Ala
media.
Honolulu's water front resem bled
the ocean itself after few hours
rainfall yesterday.
The U. s. S. Baltimore is expect
ed in a few days. The island will
soon be alive with sailors and
marines.
The saloon passengers petitioned
Captain Won Otendorp to keep the
Alameda in port till 6 o'clock yes
terday, but he refused.
If the tug Eleu does not succeed
in capturing any smugglers, she
will at least have some real fun in
weather like this. She has not yet
returned.
The Wild Swan was twenty-one
days in coming to this port from
Esquimalt She will remain here
about fourteen days, taking on coal
and stores.
1t is reported that Captain
Morse, late of the Oceanic liner
Alameda, will assume command of
one of the new Canadian vessels
soon to be placed on the Orient
route from Vancouver.
The officers on the Wild Swan
report disagreeable weather during
the last few days of their voyage. |
They were glad to get to Ho- |
but the weather that greet |
ed them was not much better.
Tuesday last witnessed the ar
rival in Mulinuu of the largest
boat yet built in Samoa. which
was 100 feet long, % thwarts. and
was rowed by ffty-four oars, says
he Samoan Herald of November
Goth.
NEWCASTLE, Ms. W.-Arrived,
18th, four-masted bark
Hawaiian Isles, from Port Pirie.
sailed, November 23d, bark Cory
Dhene, for Honolulu, with 1885
ons coal.
Letters received from H. VI. S.
2oyalist at Samoa state that during
he cruise in the Solomon group
Commander Douglas visited the
Gene OF the murder of the traders
Atkinson and Flood, of the schoon-
r NarOvoO, and arrested six ma
ives alleged to be implicated in
he crime. The prisoners were
ent to FIJI in the H. NJ. s. Ring
love for trial at the high commits
toner's court.
The Alameda passed through
ome rough squalls. The log OF
he trip as furnished by Purser
sutton is as follows: Sailed from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13
ASSignee'S Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
duly appointed assignee in bankruptcy of
the estate of ) Kasamatsu, notice is here
by given TO all persons TO present i'm
med1atly their claims against the Pacific
Trading Company of Honolulu and Sunrise
Store of HOnOmu. duly authenticated TO
the undersigned at the office of Messrs. II
Hackfeld and all persons indebted to
said estate are hereby requested to make
immediate payment TO the UNDERSIGNED.
&. BOSSE
Assignee, Estate of 5. Kasamatsu.
4I57 IG0Q-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13
Indurine
4 Cold Water Paint Especially
Designed for Inside Work on
FACTORIES and Public
Buildings.

It is a dry powder which can be pre-
oarej for use BY simply stirring in COLD
WATER, and can be applied by any one
AMI will always produce good work.
1t is VERY WHITE. extremely reflec-
tive and hariens on wall like stone and
will take any tint.
1t will last for years and is unaffected
by gases.
One coat covers better than two coats of
oil paint or whitewaSh.
1t can be used on any surface and for
all classes of work, even for the finest
decorating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13
TO LET.

Il Beretanis street, No. 90, at present Oc-
cupied by A. NJ. SDroull. Esq. and contains
ing s rooms, kitchen and bathhouse, besides
outhouses.
4l2I-u H. w. SCHMIDT & SONS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
VESSELS IL PORT.

VESSELS IL PORT.
NAVAL.
u S Bennington, Pigman, Hilo.
II NJ Wild swan, Napier, Esquimalt.
HERCHAETAEE.
CThis list does not include cossters.J
Bark Don Adolfo Nissen. Newcastle.
Ger bark II Hackfeld, Barber, New York.
Schr Robert Levers, Goodman, Hilo.
Brig W q Irwin, Williams. San Francisco.
Am bark Mohican. Johnson. CallaO.
Schr Aloha, Dabel. San Francisco.
Bark Martha Davis, Soule, San Francisco.
y Australia, Houdlette, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13
NOTICE.

ALL BILLS STANDING OVER THREE
months and due MedeirOs Il Co. will have
TO be settled bv December 10, 1895. or same
be placed in the hands of a collector.
MEDEIROS & CO.
TaliOrs.
Arlington Block. Hotel ST. 3I7O-Iw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13
TO MUSICIANS.

THE MISSES RICE. LATE OF MEL
bourne, have located on King street Wal
kiki of ]. B. Anterior, and will take pupils
phone $50. 4049
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13

PUNAHoU WEATHER REPORT.
Dec. II, 9 P.M.-Temperature, $50;
dew point, go barometer, 3O14.
Rain up to pm, $50 inches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13
roREIar vHssELs ExPEorED.
ARRIVALS.

THURSDAY. Dec. II.
r VI 6 Alameda. Won Ottendorp, from
Sydney via Auckland and Samoa.
II NJ Wild Swan, Napier, from Esqui-
malt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13
DIED.

BRASH-In this city, December u, 1895,
at 2:30 pm, Mrs. Richard Brash, aged
40, from internal troubles.
10 Funeral from residence of deceased,
Emma street, today at $3.50. Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13
DEPARTURES.

THURSDAY. Dec. u.
r VI 5 S Alameda, Won Ottendorp, for
San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13
DEPARTURES.

For San Francisco, per r NJ S S Alarmed
Dec 12-Wallace r Harrington, Miss Crane,
Peter High, Prof Hosmer, Mrs NJ A Harris,
Mrs r Hammer, G T Smith, w Hunter,
J + Leach.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From the Colonies. per r NJ S Alameda
Dec 12- AttOrney-General W o Smith
Senator G \ Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs Cowan,
Mrs Montague-Turner and maid, Mrs Won
Tempsky, DR. Brown, T Dredge, and 20 in
transit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13
NOTICE.
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MISS
Dorothea Lamb is authorized to transact all
matters of business for me and to sign nv
name. j. ALFRED MACON,
Office: Old Capitol Building, next Post
office. Honolulu. 414l-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13

Indurine.
This Is for Outside Work,

Such as Fences, Outbuildings and Labor
ers' Quarters. 1t is a thick paste to be
diluted with cold water; stands rain and
exposure, as we'll as oil paint, and costs
but fraction as much.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13

Stmr Kilauea Hou. Weir, for Hawaii and
way ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
appointed assignee OF the estate of Wing
Y ee Tai Co. of Eleele, Kauai, in bankruptcy,
hereby notifies all creditors of the said
estate TO present their claims, duly anthem
ticated, to the undersigned; and all persons
indebted to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the under
signed at the office of Theo. II. Dawes &
Co., Ltd. w. H. BAIRD,
Assignee Wing zee Tai Co. Bankrupt.
4171-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-13
GOLD VAIERKALS()N|NE

Adapted for Dwellings, Offices and Public
Dwellings, or any other place where
KALSOMINE is used. 1t will not rub,
discolor or scale off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-13
c. A. COLLIER.

cation congress; 80, southern mining
convention; 9, Chicago; 1916, farmers
national congress; 1917, woman's ma
tional council; II, Grady day; 1919,
Daughters of the Revolution; 1919, road
parliament; IS, drummers' day; 10, Vir-
ginia; 2O-26, Seidl's orchestra; 21-22,
Georgia Association Of Manufacturers );
80, presidents day; 1926, southwest
grain and trade congress; 80, Wesleyan
Female college; 1851, woman's educa-
tional congress; %, Cleveland day.
Novem ber-1-2, woman's federation
Of clubs; 5, Women's Christian Temper
ance union; 6, South Carolina; 9, Della
ware; IL, Society For the Amalgamation
of Women; 16, Kentucky (Henry Water
SOM 80, Lucy Cobb day.
December = II, Woodmen of the
World; So, National Brickmakers' as
ISOLATION; 6, Rhode Island day.
To the energy, enthusiasm and genius
of Mr.. Charles A. Collier, president and
director general, the Atlanta exposition
of 1895 will, more than to any other
man, owe its success. He was born in
Atlanta Al years ago, played as boy
in vacant fields now covered with state
~ business structures, handsome resi-
dences and busy public buildings; passed
his youth amid the scenes of the civil
war; took the collegiate training afford
ed by the University of Georgia, and
was admitted to the bar in 1871 After
some years of devotion to the legal pro-
fession he entered mercantile life, and
his success in this and the field of inan-
ciering has been notable. He was the
protector of the first Piedmont exposi-
ton, and it was very largely to his eff
forts that its remarkable success was
due. But 104 days were left after the
enterprise was agreed upon before the
fair was to open, but SO rapid and sure
were the operations directed by Mr..
Collier that everything was ready when
the gates were opened, and the enterprise
proved a winner from the first day to
the last, completely performing the
| functions for which it was organized
| viz, exploiting throughout the country
| the enterprise of Atlanta and the re-
sources of the south.
The Atlanta exposition of 1895 will
have a Midway plaisance, - though it
will not be called by that name. It will
be conveniently located upon a beauti-
| full terrace, and its attractions, it is ex-
| pected, will be as diversified as were
those of the Midway plaisance Of the
| Chicago show. Various titles have been
suggested, among them Dixie terrace,
Midway terrace, etc. There will also
be japanese, Mexican, Indian, Swiss
and other villages, and, in fact, about
every sort Of attraction that the mind
| of man can invent and the energy and
enthusiasm of President Collier can Sc
| cure N. L DEXTER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-13

make consistent picture of the whole.
The visitor who goes out to the park
of a Sunday is confronted upon leaving
the electric car with the rapidly rising
big Auditorium building, which stands
upon the site Of the old grand stand.
This Auditorium will have a seating ca
pacity of over 5000. The music dais
will be located at the west end of the
building, and there, it is expected the
trained bands that are called after Sousa
and the lamented Gilmore will produce
the beautiful strains for which they are
SO we'll known. Cafes will be connected
with this dais, so that it will be posi-
bic for visitors "to sit and bite sand
witches to waltz time,'' as an Atlanta
newspaper puts it. Near the Auditorium
are the police and fire headquarters,
both of which are now nearing compile.
ton, and at some distance to the right
stands the Agricultural building, al
ready nearly completed upon the out
side, large, cone rooted and imposing
The Mineral and Forestry building, the
doorway Of which will be decorated by
picturesque festoons of moss, is in the
near vicinity and will undoubtedly be
one of the most attractive structures on
the grounds Separated from this by a
music stand rises Machinery hall. Not
far away is the Negro building, beneath
whose roof one of the most interesting
features of the entire exposition will be
shown. A little farther along comes the
Transportation building, after that the
Electricity building and after that the
Woman's building, the most centrally
located Of all. This was designed by
Miss Elsie Mercur of Pittsburg, and it's
erection has been rendered possible by
the untiring efforts Of Mrs. Joseph
Thompson of Atlanta, president of the
board of lady managers. The Art build
ing is more nearly completed than any
Of the others, the Government building
is well under way, and nearly every
structure has at least been begun.
Of the winding artificial lake that will
afford pleasant transportation about the
grounds, of the army of workmen busy
every day from sun up to evenings
shades and of many other features not
less interesting there is not space here
for special mention. Those in charge Of
the general programme have been quite
as busy as those who have the buildings
in charge and have but recently made
out the list Of ceremonial days as fol-
lows:
September-19, city Of Washington
day; 25, Kentucky Press association.
October, Missouri Press associa-
ton; "a, Georgia Bar association; 5,
Tennessee; z, North Carolina; 10, irri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-13

ing the continuance of the exposition.
At first blush it may not occur to you,
reader, that this is very important sign
of public interest, but it is, since moth
ing but continuous talking Of the COM
ing Atlanta show by the people all along
the line could induce the tent showmen
to travel in such numbers toward this
one point.
There is now every reason to conclude
that the Atlanta exposition will be
really great affair. In the first place, it
will represent the investment of consid-
erably more than $4,000, 900, and this
vast sum is being laid out most judici-
ously and with such economy, if the
term may be used, as to produce the
very best and most striking results. 1t
is hoped by the Atlantans themselves
that their show will be larger and supe-
rior in every way to any previous expo
sition ever held in the United States,
barring only the World s fairs at Phila-
delphia and Chicago. Certainly those in
charge have bent all their energies to-
ward producing this 1audable result,
and the popular interest in the project is
we'll indexed by the fact that every Sun
day people visit the grounds in such
large numbers to inspect the work and
comment upon the progress made that
the trolley cars are crowded beyond all
precedent. This weekly visit to the ex-
POSITIONS site has now become so gen.
eral that most other Sunday resorts of
Atlanta are practically deserted, greatly
to the Discontinue of their proprietors.
The selection Of the Piedmont Driv-
ing park as the site of the exposition
was undoubtedly an exceedingly wise
move, since the driving park grounds
are spacious, accessible and of great nat
ural beauty. To this latter feature the
exposition authorities are adding mate
rally by laying out driveways, creating
artificial sheets of water and plant
ing many ornamental shrubs and trees.
The buildings, as is plainly discernible
even now, will be of a most impressive
and really satisfactory character. The
gates will open on Sept. Is and remain
open for 80 days. An average daily at
tendance Of Is, 900 at so cents admission
fee will hardly pay all the cost, but an
attendance of 1900 will leave a mar
gin, and Of course every effort will be
made to bring it up to those figures.
The railroads centering at Atlanta are
doing all in their power to assist in this.
Only one of them, however-the South
ern, with its thousands of miles of track
extending all through the south-will
be allowed the privilege of entering the
grounds with it's tracks. But all the
great railroads have agreed upon uni
form fare of cent a mile, and besides
the steamship lines along the Atlantic
coast have made special concessions, and
the Pacific Mail and Steamship company
has agreed to transport the exhibits of
Central and South America from and to
all points reached by its lines and to
make reductions in fares to government
officials and others who desire to visit
| the fair.
At present the energies of the mana
gers are centering upon the buildings.
The driving club house is at the west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-13

ped, SO that hammock parties never
know when to break up until dawn be-
gins to streak the east.
A Leavenworth man has a dollar made
in 1895 It must have belonged to a
Lawrence man whose grasp on it was
only released by death.
Two men were arrested for beggars at
Emporia who had $40. If this fact gains
publicity it will make most people
mighty shy of going there.
Ike Lambert of Emporia was trying
case at Burlington the other day and it
cost him an even So to make one of his
bright replies to the judge.
A Kansas couple found themselves in
Kansas City the other day and wanting
to get married so they didn't hesitate q
minute but hunted up DR.. Quayle.
While the food was at its height at
Salina one of the swell parties of the
season was given, and the girl whose
young man could handle oars was lucky.
In one day since the saloons were
closed at Atchison not a case was on the
police court docket which is a matter Of
deep regret to great many Atchison
people.
A Lawrence young man who has just
one pair of duck trousers has had to
wear a long ulster the last few chilly
nights to keep his knees from knocking
together.
A salina man who has goose, peli-
can and crane was greatly alarmed for
the safety of the first two when the
floods came, the last he said had long
enough neck and legs to save it.
Ottawa. fruit raisers are greatly troub-
led with blue jays it is said yet it would
be supposed that with a Chautauqua
every year Ottawa people would have
got pretty much used to the species.
A young Wichita fellow who consid-
cred it his duty to I'LL up on bad whisky
as soon as the saloons were closed just to
show what bad thing no saloons were,
is now lowering like toy balloon be-
tween life and death.
Abilene Reflector: Seventeen girls of
the freshmen class of the high school
had a picnic in Hunton's grove this
afternoon. Boys were ruled out and the
girls just had lovely time with nobody
to drop bugs on their necks or spill the
lemonade. But they missed the boys
just the same and will never have an
other picnic of that kind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-13

CONGRESSMAN BYNUM of Indiana has
taken the stump for Sound money"
The public will be interested in knowing
before giving him a hearing whether
Mr.. Bynum is going to make this cam
psign drunk or sober. In 1899 he made
a free silver speech in Denver. In 1898
he voted against silver in congress and
when Congressman Lafe Pence reminded
him of his Denver speech, he said he
was drunk then and not responsible for
what he said. The Hoosier statesman
seems to be one of those persons whom
one meets occasionally that has more
sense when he is intoxicated than at any
other time