davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-13
CHURCHES TOMORROW.
Sunday Services of the Various
City CONGREGATIONS.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH, corner Bere-
tania and Richa' DIS streets. The Rev.
Douglas Z. Brine, minister. Services
Sunday, July 18th. Sunday school and
Bible classes, 9 50 Il. II. Public worship
wi sermon at IL a. m. and z so p. m.
The theme of the evening viii be a study
of home life in two Old Testament faml-
lies Prayer and conference meeting
Wednes lay, 7:30 p. u Sunday schools {:
Japanese, in Llceum at 10 am Por-
tuguese, on Miller street, at 2 80 p m.
A cordial welcome for all at these ser
vices.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Harmony Hall,
King street, between Fort and Alakea
streets. It. ID. Garvin, pastor. Preach
ing at ii a. M, aid z: OPP m. Morn
ing theme: "The Value OF Our Birth
right" Evening theme: els it Well
With Thee?" Lords day school,
9:45 a. m. Bible class at the par
sonage, corner Richard and King streets,
Monday at 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Lesson:
The first two chapters of Matthew and
the first three chapters of Luke. A cor
dial invitation 10 all. Prayer meeting at
the hall tuesday, 1850 p. m.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. H. w. Peck, pastor. Sunday
school, MIR. G. ]. Day, SUPERINTENDENT.
ii a. M, sermon, '' Justification"
7:3O p. M, sermon, "Panl on His
First Missionary FOUR" Wednesday,
7:30 p. M, aver meeting. Meet
ings held in hall over Tracy's store,
corner of Fort and Hotel streets. Every
one given a cordial welcome.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL-Services
Sunday, July 14th, will be as follows:
and am, Low Mas with Holy G. Jm-
munion; a m, Mass with English in
struction; 10: 80 am High Mass with
native sermon; 2 p.m., Rosary and
native instruction; 4 p.m., native in
struction and BenediciiJn; pm, Por-
tuguese service with Benediction. Week
days; Low Mass at 6 and am.
SEVENTH DAY MISUNDERSTANDING
place on Punchbowl street, opposite
Queens Hospital, in the house frrmerly
occupied by the late DR.. Trousseau.
Preaching on the Sabbath Saturday at
IL Am, and Sunday night ut z 80. Sab
bath school at 10 am.
LATTER Day SAINTS - Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints; Militant Hall, rear of Opera
House. Services will be held ON Sunday
as follows: 10 am. Bible class; IL is
am. and 6 80 p. M, preaching.
SALVATION ARMY - Sunday, am,
Knee Drill; IL M, Holiness Meeting;
3 pm, Family Gathering; 7:30 pm,
Net Drawn In.
Y. NJ. G. A.-Suuday evening praise
service, e 80 p. m. in Y. NJ. G. A. hall.
Topic, The Word of God Rather Than
Com cience the Inf llible Guide" Acts
23:1, 26:9; Is 500.
German services every Sunday, at 10
am, in Y. u. e. A. Hall, by Kew. l.. +.
Schneider.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-13
BYAUTHORITY.
Water Notice.

In accordance with Section l OF Chap
ter XXVI OF the laws of 1886:
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates, are hereby
notified that the water rates for the term
ending December 81, 1895, will be due
and payable at the Office of the Homo
lulu Water Works, on the lst day of
July, 1895.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after they are due will be
subject to an additional 10 per cent.
Ra'es are payable at the Office of the
water works in the Kapuaiwa Building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, June 20, 1895.
4U27-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-13
HALLS COTTAGE PAINTS
Do seem to please our c

Do to pleaseo urc q little than
and
of
qualities choice consdera
Our FLOOR PAINTS" also take we'll. These
for foosan nd n a
our of GARDEN HOSE, and
daily work. home
should a lawn The hose have
wela will than Apply of
Their makes, and to carry
CITIZENS GUARD, ATTENTION! goodde o
Companys island practice,
is
match at They all
loading
thing
make and after outfit from will be
able As provided steady
the bromide right handy the opposite from We
Military Rifles Az AZ
Honolulu Rifle weekly
afford
to havoc
satisfy yourself things
we'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-13
Judges Ask

iurymen whether preiu-
dice is sufficiently strong
to prevent their render
ing a true verdict &C
cording to evidence.
Most persons are pre-
JUDGED against new ar
ticles because of their
newness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-13
Notice..

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ TO all parties that we, the under
signed, do her-bv forbid / persons not
to purchase any properties from one
aaahu (w) of Honolulu, Oahu, such as
lands, etc and also her right title and
interest in and to the estate of her late
hush md, w. B. Kaia, for we have a
clam n all her properties. ANY person
or persons ac'i ing to the contrary it will
be to their own losts.
MARY A =. RE,
Oh ARIES n. ROSE, per 81. AS. R.,
S K KAHAI
lOA\E KALULU,
Ma S.K.K, L II WAIWAI.
LII SAY, His Mark.
Honou July IL, 1895. 4O43-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-13
CONCERNING ELECTRIC ROADS
And the Proposed Honolulu Rail
way in Particular
MIR. BALLAN1YSE GIVES FACT

Toronto System n Very Good Thing for
Toronto-Sot Applicable I'm All In
stances 70 acknowledgements of
the Road Are Acting in Good Faith.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23
A HEAVY LOSS.
A Valuable Mine Goes Up in
 Smoke.
The Miners Were Saved But Some Were Exhausted-A Quarter
 of a Million Loss.

By the Associated Press.
 ANGELES CAMP, July 22.-Fire broke out in the interior of the Utica mine during the night and it is still raging this morning. The mine is being flooded. The lose will be hundred thousand dollars.
 The men were gotten safely out al. though some were in an exhausted con- dition. Thirteen hundred inches oi water is now flowing into the mine. It will require Is, 100000 gallons to reach the fire which will require ninety hours, and take at least three weeks to pump out. The losa will reach 8 guar ter of a million dollars. The Utics mines are the largest producers in the United States. Over seven hundred men are employed and at least five hundred will be thrown out of work.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23
THEY WANT RAIN.
An Old Time Custom That
 Prevails in Tucson.
The People Pray for the Water Gates of Heaven to Open and
 It Rains in Arizona.

From the Tucsan Citizen.
 For the past eight days most inter- esting observance has been held in the Santa Cruz valley, east of the hospital. the same being nothing less than the ancient observance of marching in pro- ceseion and praying for rain. About 4 o'clock each morning those taking part in the observance meet at the residence of the sisters of St. Joseph and from there march to the first bridge east of the Santa Cruz and return. This has been kept up for eight successive days and tomorrow the final effort will be made.
 The procession IS made up largely of women and girls with an occasional eprinkling of men of mature years This morning the supplicants marched five abreast. At either end of the line woman carried candle. The cen. tral figure, however, was stout, gray haired man who bore large framed pictured of the virgin; at hls left walked woman whoszalso carried a picture of the virgin, but of much smaller dimensions: on his right
 walked woman with cruciix, the others following behind apparently without order as to line of march. They crossed the valley with slow and measured tread, chanting and praying. The men walked with uncovered heads. | the women had shawls over their heads and some carried prayer books in their hands. The whole scene was not only impressive out the chanting and respon- ses were really pretty, the voices sounding Sweetly in the fresh morning air.
 This custom in times of dearth has been solemnized for centuries by the good Catholic women of Tucson, and in days agone their stout hearted kins men and neighbors walked. axmed with | mathlocks and swoi ds to protect them from the bloedthiTsty Apaehe, and once it is said they were attacked and several killed oy murderous Indians,
 who first strove to get between them and the settlement, but were finally
 beaten of by the armed men who saved
 and protected the supplicants. l It cannot be said, however honest the
 intention of the good ladies, that this
 means of producing rain is always suc-
 cessful, but in case of failure and the
 skys refuse to respond the tutelary
 saints are then nailed in trees and are
 left to blister in the sun till their per.
 versenees ceases and the rains descend
 to slake the thirsty earth, when they
 are again taken down and restored to their places of favor in the hearts and
 by the heerthstones of the deyout and faithful.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23
WIPED OUT. White Water Mine De- stroyed by a Flood. 1t Is Reported That no Lives Were Lost.
A Number of Business Houses
 and a Hotel Collapse.
Railroad Authorities Say It Was the Worst Storm Ever Known
 in That Section.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 PUEBLO, Colo, July 22.-Rsports from White Water, N. M., are that the greater portion of the business section of that place was destroyed by flood last night, but so far as can be learned at the headquarters of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe in this city, where the information is obtained, no lives were lost. All telegraph wires to Sil- yer City are down and all news is ob tained from couriers arriving from the White Water summer house. The lar gest hotel at Silver City and number of business blocks have collapsed. Railroad authorities report the storm is the worst ever known in that section.
 The Santa Fe railroad has lost several bridges on the Silver City branch and is badly washed out. The first reports were that several lives, even as high as twenty-five, had been lost, but later couriers arriving while confirming the reports of damage done throughout that section, say that there has been so far as learned no lives lost.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23
IGNORED AT HOME.
A Republican Favored for Years by
 Democrats.

Among Sundays arrivals in Phenix was Prof. N. c. Doughertv, superin. tendent of public schools at Peoria, III. He has served in that office for eighteen years and though he is strong Repub- lican, his successive re elections have occurred at the hands, generally of Democratic school boards. He also presided at the late educational assocl- ation which met at Denver.
 Prof. Dougherty was one of the or iginal stockholders of the Arizona Con- struction com pany, formed for building the Gila Bend canal. He lost $25, 900 in that enterprise, but he had been 30 thorough and successful a business man that he is yet wealthy, the owner of valuable property in Salt Lake City and in the Indian territory. He also owns an excellent ranch south of the S. F.. P. X P. Depot at Peoria, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23
QUEER FREAKS Of Last Saturday Nights
 Wind Storm. It Was Frolicsome as Well as Destructive. Lumber Merchants Think It Was a Special Dispsnsation.
Escape of Child-A Tempe Man Tells How He
 Was Turned Around.

The storm of last Saturday night performed some queer freaks and in a small way did considerable damage. The main force of the storm fell north east of the city, where it is said the windstorm came in collision with the electrical storm.
 It was stated in Sundav's REPUBL1. CAN that lightning struck couple of houses, but old timers say that no such thing occurred because lightning was never known to have struck anywhere in Phoenix for the reason that the mag. netic influence is more powerful in the mountains and attracts all irolicsome and skylarking bolts that might other. wise have tendency to visit Phoenix and it's enyirons.
 The lu Der fl irms have no particular kick coming against the storm for all day yesterday farmers drove into the city after lumber each one requiring all the way from one hundred to a thous- and feet of material with which to re. pair damages. On the contrary the | the advent of the storm as 8 special dis pensation to enliven their business.
 The flag pole that surmounted the court house has gone, whither, no one knows; at any rate, it is gone.
 A house belonging to T. H. Maddox four miles northeast of the city, was lifted off it's foundation and house belonging to John Montgomery was blown down, but there was no woman buried in the debris as first repor ted The damage done to the asylum was not the result of visitation from ar cratic lightning bolt but solely the work of the wind. That nice, new porch being erected around that insti tuition, was partly torn down.
 The storm struck the residence O Mre. F. W. Smith three miles iron town on the Tempe road, with unusual severity and her little babe had nar- row escape from being killed. Tn, bahe was asleep in bed when the room in which it lay fell in. Bricks fell o1 the bed in great numbers and strang' to relate the babe did not receive . scratch or even awaken from it slumber.
 The canals were full of trees ant brush and large force of men wer kept busy all day yesterday in cleaninl them out. Marshal Clark also had hi chain gang at work removing the tree that were felled and lay in the streets
 A Tempe man who was returning home from Phoenix in buggy. had ar rived near the asylum when the storn struck him in all it's fury. In relatin the story he said that the air was g. full of dust that he could not see ant when the rain had cleared the atmos phere he found that his horse wa , jogging peacefully on his way back t f Phoenix. "Gosh," he said, "do yo, known that damned cyclone ha picked up my rig and turned it com pletely around and it was done g quickly that 1 did not even~feel a jar. The latter part of his story Is dis credited but as he told it with eviden sincerity it must be so or else it was all fired strong whisky.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23
THE PEORIA CANAL CASE.
The Attack on the Receivers Bond
 Continues.

The Attack on the Receivers Bond
 Continues.
 II the order of the district court IS carried out the resale Of the Peoria Canal ompauy will take place next Fridayr In anticipation of that event a number of Peoria, H., gentlemen, among them William Jack and Col. Jas. M. Rice. arrived in the city last Sun- day. The attack on the receivers bond which was actively begun before Dis. trict Clerk Walker last Saturday was continued yesterday and will probably be in progress up to the day set for the sale.
 So far the attack is confined to the additional or supplemental bond of $216, ,000. At the time of adjournment yesterday afternoon, the objectors had taken formal exception to $30,00O of this amount.
 On the conclusion of the investiga. tion the supple emental bond the stand. ing of the original bondsmen will be taken up.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23
KILLED HIS MOTHER.

A Distressing Accident in the
 Dark.
 DELAvAN, Wis, July 22.-Mrs. Mary A. Chapel, widow, aged 62, was killed last night by her son Charles. Mrs. Chapel imagined she heard bur. glars at the window and told her son. Thinking his mother had one back to her room he shot twice at a moving figure, which proved to be his mother. The jury returned 8 verdict of acci- dental shooting.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23
Or at Least Another
 Chance for His Life.
The Ground on Which Demand
 for New Trial Is Based,
It Is Claimed That the Court Erred in a Single Instruction Con-
 cerning the Testimony.

The friends of Jose Maria Sortillon, under sentence of death for causing the burial alive of his illegitimate babe by Mohave squaw two years ago, believe that he will be given another chance for his life.
 The case is now in supreme court and may be decided at the reconvening of the court next Monday.
 A new trial is asked for on the ground that the court erred in instructing the jury with regard to the testimony ofthe defendants brother-in-law, A. Frank, mayor of Yuma. It is alleged that the instruction on that point cautioned the jury to carefully weigh the testimony of this witness and consider the Inter- est he might feel in the issue.
 The appellants attorneys rely for an opinion by the court upon one given by the su upreme court of California at the last January term.
 In that case of the People vs. Hertz, the lower court had instructed the jury to consider the relationship of two wit nesses. daughters of the defendant, who was on trial for receiving stolen goods. In passingsupon it the higher court said it unfavorably regarded any allusion from the bench to the teeti- mony of even the deferdant whose in- terest in the result was always su. preme. It could not however, it said, sanction an elasticity of the practice which included the defendants rela- tives and might as reasonably be ex. tended SO as to take "a all his friends.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23
MILLIONS INVOLVED.
Wright Irrigation Law Uncon-
 StitutiOnal.
A Decision of California Court That Affects Twenty
 Five Millions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. ! Los ANGELES, July 22.-Judge Ross in the United States court thls morn ing, rendered decision declaring that the Wright irrigation law is unconsti- tutional and therefor null and vold. In the cases where the supreme court has confirmed proceedings the decision will probably not apply. Twenty-Five mill tion dollars in bonds are involved out side of this suit,
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23
THE EARTH.
A Remarkable Accident at
 Breux, Bohemia.
Houses Buried or Crushed and 2,5CO People Rendered Home-
 less.

By the Associated Press.
 BREUx, (Bohemia.), July 22.-It has been definitely ascertained that twenty five houses have been destroyed and fifty-nine partly destroyed by re- markable sinking of the earth here.
 The disaster has turned nearly 2,50C persons out of their homes and 1t is feared that other houses will collapse in the same district.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23
PHGNaK, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING. JULY g, 1895.

Vincent this afternoon telegraphed Gen. Coppinger commanding the Uni ted States army forces in that section asking him for information on this point. It is not believed at the war department that the students are in trou ble with the Indians but it is likely that the telegram will cause Gen. Cop pinger to send out party to discover the wberea bouts of the party.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23
CONNELL'S BAD PLIGHT.
City Recorder of Tucson Is
 Insane.
Unless Friends of the Unfortunate
 to an Asylum.
By the Associated Pr ,ss.

By the Associated Pr sss.
 Los ANGELES, July 22.-Unless friends of City Recorder Cornell, of Tucson. take charge of him soon he will dou btless be sent to the asylum at Highlands. His condition remains about the same. He believes every body is trying to iniure him. \,
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23
LOST HIS LIFE.

The Fatal Result of a Prize Fight in
 Wisconsin.
 MILwAuKEE, July PA fatal prize fight occurred at road house near this city last night.
 The victim, Louis Schmidt, Jr., the son of west side grocer, died this afternoon. The other principal and the spectators fled.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23
Strike Settled,

MILWAUKEE, July 22.-The strike at Kenosha. Wis, has been settled with out the aid of the state board of arbitra tion. The mens' demand for return to the wages before the panic, have been agreed to by the manufacturers.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23
Freight Discrimination

HAVANA. July 22.-The Spanish transatlantic line has reduced by one, half it's freight rates on sugar shipped to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23
BANNOCKS ARE OUT.
The Indians Preparing for a
 Sun Dance.
Their Movements Will Be Closely Watched to Prevent
 DepredationS.
Ru the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
 DENVER, Colo, July 22.-A special to the Times from Cheyenne, Wyo., says that Gov. Richards received advices today that soma fifty young Bannock bucks are in the vicinity of Hams Fork
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23
A Big Deficit.

WILLIMANT1c, Conn.,. July 22.-The vaults of the Dime Savings bank were opened today and search made for the securities and cash. This resulted in placing the deficit at $26,900. at the least calculation
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23

station on the Oregon short line in Mintah county.
 The Indians have 8 big horse herd with them and are inducing the Utes to visit them ostensibly to trade horses. There are no squaws with the band and it is believed their real object is to have a sun dance, if the Utes join them. Their movements will be closely watched and they will not be permitted to commit any depredations.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23
ANXIETY EXPRESSED

For the Safety Of Princeton Stu
 dents in the Wind River Country.
 WASHINGTON, July 22.-Several tele- grams having been received at the war department from the officers of Prince ton University and friends and rela- tives of the students who have been on geological tour in the Wind river country, Wyo., express great anxiety as to their welfare. Acting Agent
Arizona republican., 1895-07-23
CENTRAL AMERICAN STRIKE
It Is Extending to Many Classes of
 LabOrerS.

LabOrerS. COLON, July 22.-The strike of the wharf and ship laborers here is ex tending to colored mechanics and to laborers at Panama. Considerable anx- iety prevails here as the situation is critical.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15
ALL sERENELY HAPPY NOW
CHAIRMAN CALDwELL's rRIP TO DEN
YER BEARS GOOD FRUIT.
All Lines Raise tho Boycott Against the
Union Pacific and the Latter
Bc, ONES n Member of the
General Agreement.

Denver, Col, Feb. 14--At the meeting
of passenger agents to-day for the pur-
pose of forming the Trans Missouri AS
ISOLATION and Colorado-Utah Assocla-
tlon, Chairman Caldwell was successful
In bringing about satisfactory ar
rangement with all lines concerned
With the Union Pacific becoming a
member of the general agreement all
lines decided to raise the boycott against
that company. which has been In effect
for three years, and circulars were to-
day issued to connecting lines to the
effect that all excursion business be-
tween the Missouri river ana Pacific
coast points and intermediate points
could return by diverse routes at the OPP
ton of the holder Of the ticket The
Union Pacific IL accorded the privileges
OF the long haul on one way business to
Idaho, Montana. North Pacific coast
points via Huntington. all lines having
acceded this to Mr. Lomax, who left for
Omaha Tonight.
Chairman Caldwell goes to Kansas
City and st. Louis Friday
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15
MISSOURI HAPPENINGS.

Jefferson City. No.. Feb. l4-(Special)
Governor Stone to-day refused to further
commute the sentences OF Hence and Kai-
SER the two st. Louis murderers, who are
condemned TO die February 81 for the muir
der OF st. Louis stockman named Brown.
Columbia, Mo, Feb. A-(Special) The
eighteenth annual convention of the Mis-
souri, Young Mems Christian Association
convened last evening in the Columbia
Presbyterian church. About ffty delegates
are already in the field, and Tomorrow the
number VII be swelled to 200. The address
or the evening was given by Rev. Michael
Durnham, of st. Louis.
! Rich lin, Mo-, Feb. H.-(Special) Phillip
Hammand. one of the Oldest and most re-
spected miners in this section, was killed
az O'Clock this afternoon in mine No. 7.
The old gentleman was hard of hearing
and before he realized the danger the roof
OF the room In which he and his son were
working caYed in upon them. killing the old
man instantly. The son escaped uninjured.
lie leaves large family.
ST. Joseph, Nc, Feb. 1i.-(Special0 A
young man who gives his name as Waller
Bryant has been placed in Jail here until
his identity can be fully established. Bry-
ant closely resembles Thomas Harms, an
escaped murderer who is wanted In Atch-
ison county for the murder of a 1I-year-old
boy named Mcdowell. who was killed on
July 3 1887, and robbed of $ii. Bryant was
arrested in Springfield last Monday night
by the sheriff OF Atchison county.