davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08
THE EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION,
Same Officers Of Hawaiian Board
EleCted-ReV. Birnie Added.
Examination of Students of North Mis-
sionary Institute-SpeciaI Vote
of Thanks.

The morning yesterday was given
up to the examination of the students
of the North Pacific Missionary In
stitute. The examinations were in
general introduction to the New Tesla
ment, English composition and
church history.
After the usual devotional exercises
reports of committees were in order.
After the reports of the secretary and
treasurer of the Hawaiian Board had
been formally approved, the present
incumbents were unanimously re-
elected to their respective offices. The
pastors were urged to exercise special
care and diligence in searching out
suitable and we'll qualified candidates.
1t was voted to urge the Hawaiian
Board to secure as soon as possible a
fund of $4,000 in order to offer from
the interest OF such fund a more ade-
Quate support for such students as
NAV hereafter enter the institute.
The same persons were reelected
for term of three years as members
of the Hawaiian Board, except that
". L
trail Union Church takes the place of
Hon. w. o. Smith, whose duties as
Attorney General engrOss his time
and thoughts. Mr.. Smith is still re-
tanned on the finance committee,
where his legal advice is most valu-
able.
1t was recommended as one means
of Iessening church dissension5 to
limit the number of deacons to nine
II lrlTN q Rd
thirty-three. KaWaiahaO has two
deacOnnesses. A rule adopted three
years ago provided for their cleo
ton by classes, each for linn
tied term, so arranged as to make
possible a new election each year.
Pastors were recommended to take
special care that members residing
elsewhere for q year or more ShouId
connect themselves with the church IN
the parish where they reside. Some
churches refuse to recognize member
ship after three years absence. Inc
island associations were recommended
to discuss this lOOseness of church
care, and insist upon observing the
rules in regard to giving letters of dis
mission and recommendation, as pro-
vided by the Church Manual.
A special vote of thanks was passed
in acknowledgment of the gift of 49,
600 from Mrs. S. n. Castle and family
to the permanent funds of the Ha-
waiian Board, and also to Hon. G. r.
Bishop for a like donation of $4,000
the previous year.
1t was resolved to enter upon the
records special minute in recognition
of Gods wonderful providences in the
history of Christian work in these
islands for the past seventy-five years;
aud pledging the members of the asso-
citation to renewed conservation, fidel-
ity and diligence in carrying on the
Lords work in all it's departments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08
ROADS AND RAINS IN KAU.
Farewell Party TO Miss Angus.
Good Cane Crops.

KAU (Hawaii), June 5.-Kau is
still being favored with glorious
rains that make the planters
happy and the cane grow. Several
heavy showers have fallen since
last steamer. At this season of the
year the cane throughout the dis
trict has never looked so we'll as it
does at the present.
Naalehu mill is grinding. Ho-
nuapo and Pahala will soon follow.
Hutchinson plantation distin-
guished itself last year, and is now
paying a monthly dividend. The
prospects are that the coming sea-
son the crop will be still larger.
Mr.. Walton, of Pahala, is build
ing large reservoirs to store water,
which will be used to irrigate and
fume cane.
The new road approaching Pa
hala from Hilea road is to be let by
contract, which is wise plan, as
former work done by day labor
proved very expensive. The gen.
eral opinion is that Mr.. Rowell
should have an assistant residing
on Hawaii, who could make visits
through the different districts sew
ersl times during the year and in
spect public works. Mr.. Bruner
would be a good man for the place.
Kau is one of the most peaceable
districts in the Republic, due to
the well-disciplined police under
Deputy Sheriff Yates.
A farewell party was given
Tuesday evening, June 4th, to Miss
M. Angus by Mr.. and Mrs. Walton,
of Pahala. Festivities began at
7:3O with a peanut hunt, followed
by several new and entertaining
games, which continued until re-
freshments were served at II 80,
after which all joined in wishing
future prosperity to Miss Angus.
Although she has been here but a
short time, Miss Angus has en-
deared herself to many friends,
who regret her departure. Guests
departed we'll pleased with the
manner in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton entertained them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08

Captain Harry !. 3. AIcCaImOnt,
possesses the fastest steam yacht ahoat
% knots an hour. Not many years ago
by an uncle. He Is part owner of Vail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08
WANTS DAMAGES FROM HAWAII,
Private HOneck Sends a Claim to
the State Department.
He Thinks $4,000 VIII soothe His
Wounded FeeIings-Not Conspira-
tor - Committed No Crime.

SEATTLE, May 25.-Frank Ho-
neck, a native Of Missouri, who,
until recently, was a member Of the
secret service of the Hawaiian gov
eminent, where he had made a
record for himself by discovering
the firearms which had been snug
gled into the country by the royal
lists, only to be thrown into a dun
geon later and then deported to the
United States, has been in the city
for several weeks, and yesterday,
through his counsel, Charles Fish
back, forwarded to Secretary of
State Gresham a claim for $4,000
indemnity against the Hawaiian
government for the outrage of
which he claims to have been the
victim.
Honeck, in making the demand,
takes the position that he is an
American citizen and therefore en-
titled to the right of protection in
foreign country. He says he was
in no way a conspirator against
the Hawaiian government, and
that he committed no crime what
soever.
In support of his contention he
exhibits a paper showing that, not
withstanding he was forced to
leave the country, he did honora-
BILE service in the militia and &C
cordingly received an honorable
discharge.
Honeck's case is the most pc
culiar of all the alleged conspira-
tors who were deported, and it is
believed that he has a more meri-
torious claim than either Ash.
ford, Cranstoun, Mueller, Johnston
or the others whose cases have re-
ceived so much attention in the
American press. Honeck, who is
but tWenty-eight years of age,
rather short in stature, but well
built, is a painter by trade, and
went to Honolulu about ten months
AGO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08

The above MOLINE WHEEL WALKING PLOWS we
in stock and fill orders for same promptly
sold SEVENTEEN the island of Hawaii alone during the
past two months shows that the planters know good thing
when they see it.
We still sell the weknown Hall Breaker ~ a. ID and
Is inch which is also made by the MOLINE Pillow COM
PANY. One of our latest customer says this:
"Send me Is inch Halls Breaker have tried other
lately and find they do do thew * that will
We have all sizes of PIows from to aches; alcO side
hill and furrow Plows.
We have the most complete assortment of Tools all
kinds for cleaning sugar coffee lands
Our stock of SHIP CHANDLBRY and ROPE has been
added lately and furnish almost anything needed
"WAUKEGAN" BARBED WIRE is far ahead of any other
make try you will be surprised with the results If
you prefer galvanized black plain Fence Wire we have
heavy stock
If you want perfect wire stretcher send to
E. o. Hall & Son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08
The Hawaiian Planters Monthly,
H. NJ. WHITNEY, Editor.
Contents for May
1895.

Notes.
The Westward Star of Empire.
The Cleaning of Ramie.
The New Experiment Station.
The Eherminite- Masota Process.
Jamaica Oranges.
Science a Necessity for Successful
Agriculture.
The Crisis in Florida.
The American Sugar Refining Industry.
What are Microbes?
Ramie Culture in France.
Business Mems Interests.
Agriculture in FIJI.
Obstacles to Succe sful Cane Planting.
Egyptian Sugar Industry.
Preserving NJ angces.
Where the Gents tell.
State Bounties an the Best Sugar Fac
tory in the State of Washington.
To Rescue a MiIed Animal.
Subscription $3.50 a year.
Foreign Subscription So year.
Bound Volumes. Observation-Disclosures. 8 %
Back Volumes bound to order.
80 Published by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
As Merchant st. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-08

A. Marques was fined 800 and
costs in the police court yesterday
morning for selling spirituous
liquors without license. An appeal
was noted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
THEA rRTCALS ron 4 BOrS CLTB.

= particularly interesting and excellent amateur
theatrical performance was given last night at the
Bcrke.ey Lycoum In aid Of the Boys Club Of Cal
vary Parish 4 onc-act play called The District
Attorney" was acted by Jacob Wendell, jr, Evert
j. Wendell. G. Gordon Cleather. Walker Marcus
bennett and Miss Louise Ladlaw. "Megs Diver
sion" a play in two Acts. was presented by Jacob
Wendell, jr Evert j. Wendell, c. Gordon Ceather.
I.eonldas NJ Lawson. jr.. Walker Marcus bennett.
Miss May Wid.eton. Miss Mildred Eytlnge and
Miss Louise Iaiilaw. The paironesses OF tae en-
tcrtalnment were MrS Herman Aldrch. Mrs
spencer Aldrich. Mrs John NJ. Amory, Miss Bah
cock Mrs. John NJ. Bowers. Mrs. Lewis Cameron
Mrs Francis $ colt. Mrs. Robert Endicott, Mrs
Wlliam NJ Fellows. Mrs. Louise Fitzgerald. Mrs.
William II. Folsom. Mrs. James j. Goodwin. Mrs
Valentine q. Hail Mrs. Walter Katie. Mrs H.
Van T. Kennedy, Mrs. John A. King. Mrs John
lie Boutillier. Mrs. H. f. Lee, Mrs. Banyer Ludlow,
Mrs Stuyvesart f.. Morris. Mrs. Henry +. Osborne.
Mrs Arthur J. peabody: Mrs. Henry Parish. jr..
Mrs Francis l.. Paris. Mrs. ". N. Peckham, Mrs.
William A. Perry Mrs. Edwin Parsons. Mrs J. A.
Robinson Mrs. Thomas \. Rhnelinder. Mrs. Henry
y Sattere- Mrs. Edward X. Sattereo. Mrs. +.
lie Roy satteree Mrs. William \ Street. Mrs.
d. j. Steward. Miss Wallace. Mrs. Jacob Wendell
and Mrs. George Zabrtskie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
THE. ARMORIEs GUARDED.
WILD FLIGHT OF CAR NO. 26
IT oUTRUNs POLICE. KNOCKS Do"N ""'>''
THROWS PEOPLE INTO THE AIR DlSlO-
Gates AN OFFICERS ARM. AND Is.

- o,.rp,.xs POLICE. KNOCKS DOWN WAGONS.
r,,pows PEOPLE INTO THE AIR. DlsiO-
Gates AN OFFICERS ARM. AND Is.
NOW IN THE REPAIR SHOP
The wild and thrilling flight Of car No % across
Rrooklvn Yesterday morning was one OF the iea'-
ures Of the big strike which was not anticipates
nv .he managers OF the Atlantic-ave. ROAD. ABOUT
q o'clock the car plunged from the F1fth-ave sta
ton with rush and a bound. ana shower o'
,,,e Iurid blue flames The trolley slipped. and the
new conductor used words which blended anu mar
roonized well with the flames. Drawn up at a
company from; stood the flower OF BrooKiyhs po-
lice waiting to escort car No Is on It's Journey
But the new motorman was too quick Tor sergeant
Healey's command. "Rlgat into line" With one
turn and twist he shot 20 volts OF igntnihs lh'o
the internal organism OF car No. g. and with
hind Il Numbered the mounted guard. At TWen-
tieth-st the car had a lead OF two lengths WIN
the spirit Of the chase upon him, the new motor
man applied the remaining $50 volts, and Car NO
rs shuddered and sped on. The police were nope
lessy beaten. A. Fourtecnth-st. II ficked the ear
OF a police patrol horse and overturned nen'er!
humiliation by an eyebrow, ana at Nihth-s'', II
came face 10 face with John Madden ana his
butchers wagon. Madden and the wagon went
down. Car No. % did not wait until they got up
Its dashboard smashed and It, forward police
mans dislocated Its mail sign was in
the street, and Madden was bleeding beside IT,
Second SITS. was plank across the track. Car No.
&c had the bit In its teeth It took the hurdle with
out CULVER, The forward policeman. whose arm
you are spared. Jack tell them stuck to my
post"
The new motorman said nothing The car just
ave. where IL corralled within two blocks.
Car No 26 is now la The repair shop. So Is Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
P1IyTTNGS EXHIBITED ~ BROOhEfN
SOME FINE EXAMPLES HUNG or THE WALLS OF
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

SOME FINE EXAMPLES HUNG on THE WALLS OF
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
The loan exhibition OF pictures now at the Union
League club 81 Brooklyn. Is one OF the most
elaborate and comprehensive ever undertaken by
that organizations The collection was placed on
view last evening. and the pictures VIII remain IN
IN. possession Of the Union League until Saturday
next Hanging from the walls OF the club are
many OF the best specimens by native and foreign
artists Almost every school has some representa-
tives in the exhibition and the selection OF the art
committee Warren T.. Mead. chairman; Henry
Hosford, James Rice jr.. Elihu Dwight William Is
Mead william &. Pate and HILBERT H. Masters
shows excellent Judgment and taste. The collection
IL a miscellaneous one. and the works Of art have
in the main been loaned by friends OF the club and
,vell-known art collectors Of NewYork and Brook
lyn In all there i73 specimens and oil, water
color and black and white pictures are embraced
In the collection In the rcception-room, the draw
lng-room and the large parlor are hung the oil
paintings.
The work OF art which attracted most attention
asst evening was the famous picture Among
Friends" which found a place In the Salon Of 1921.
md Is believed by many 10 be Easements master
piece II was loaned to the club by NJ Knoeder 4
CO.. the wel-known art dealers. In the same room
are Carleton Virgins Young Holstcn Bull
.oaned by the artist The marine. AT Sea" by
The beautiful stIll-llfe Roses" painted by J.
ROBBIE. and loaned by william Schaus occupies Il
place OF honor I'm the main hall
The water coors are huns in the rear parlor and
II the best are: \ marine by +. $ Cozzens loaned
hy J. f. Slbn, Ga thering Sal. Hay 10y Granville
smith ana owned by the club. j. NJ Cuthbertson's
a White bay on the Bras dOr, Cape Breton "
and TIE "Wi..Ow Walk Plaa's bay OF Naples"
.oaneI by william u. Mead and l.. Rowlan!son's
The Lord OF the Manor Receiving His Rent"
loaned by T.. \. Follett.
Many other oil paintings are also hung IN the
large room 10 the right of the hail. and In the Army
and Navy rooms are the collections Of back and
whites. loaned by Charles Scrlbners Sons. Harper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
EX-GOVERNOR PATTIsON FOR MAYOR.

PHILADELPHIA DEMOCRATS NOMINATE HIM Z"
TURBULENT CONVENTION
Philadelphia Jan. ls-The Democratic city cohVen-
ION to-day was turbulent in the extreme. II was
called 10 order in Warmers Hail. at 10 a. m by the
Temporary chairman, David w. Se.ers, win one
third of the 900 odd delegates standing Inc sealing
=, raored an hour for the noisy delegates TO eject
. nerrn.pen, chairman in the person OF william :.
Besteriing who is identified with the res Ss yoS
80 and another hour had elapsed wnen eH,Cov-
mar Pohert r Pattison was nominated tor hay9r
over co'onel Charles r. Banes by vote or ~ 70 %.
The nomination Of the Ex-Governor was a''e'
made unanimous. , -.,o,ol cvlvestar
rors ffon r for receiver OF taxes by accianlatIP
and also nominated seven candidates TOT ponce
magistrates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
NO ELECTION IN DELAWARE.

Wilmington, Del. Jan. l6.-The first JOINT pahot
Tor r-,i,ed States Senator was taken by the Gen.
eral Assembly at Dover this morning ana re-
suited Higgins. 10; Addicks, 6; Massey 5; VOL
colt 3; Tunnel !. The last named two are PEN.
ocrats This shows change from yesterday
Senarate vote excepting that Democratic SEN
TOR was absent 4 second ballot was taken and
gave the same result as above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
CHOOSING UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
MP CANDEN'S EMPTY HONOR.

X.
Charleston W. Va, Jan. IS tSpeciaD.-The Demo-
ora,Ic c.ucus tonight nominated johnson L. Cam
den to succeed himself in the United States SENATE
Two ballots were taken. the first standing Camoen
a. w. L. Wilson g. w. e. Chelton l. The seeoho
stood: Camden. II; Wilson. IL Camden 3 ho'"'i'"
ton made unanimous
letter from Mr. Wilson was read az the &C., caus .h
announcne that he was not candidate lot tne
nomination saying: THE nomination wouio pe
robbed OF all It's pleasure when IL carried WIN u
the consciousness of dlscourtesy 70 SENATOR IAN"
den who is naturally entitled to IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
TESTING - LiE,ED MURDERErS N~'rE

Minneapolis. Jan l6.-Iiarry Haywards nerve dId
not desert him when the states Attorney brought
the supposed murderer OF Miss Catharne Cling sud-
deny face to face with Miss Julia Cling. Of Auburn,
y. v the twin sister OF the iGdi acne. ,o..-..
meeting was arranged for the purpose OF trying
the nerve and conscience OF Hayward no intima-
ton being given to him. The prisoner looked up
calmly In his cell. bowed and said From appear
ances should say this was Miss Julia Cling. l.
not this Miss Ging? The woman gave n nod Of
affirmation only. Hayward went t. protest hi
innocence and declared he could convince Miss Cling
II he had n long talk with her His visitor repeated
the prisoners words. Time will :e.l"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17

tubcrcular natter. great loss of flesh and extreme
cmaciation and weakness.
DO you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported
to us rs cured by Golden Medical Discovery"
were genuine Of that dread aud fatal disease
You need not take word for it, They have, in
nearly every instance been pronounced by the
bes, and most experienced home physicians, who
have interest whatever in misreprcscnting them,
and who were often strongly prejudiced and ad
vsed against trial of Golden Medical Discovery"
but who have been forced to confess that II sur
passes. in curative power this fatal malady, all
other medicines with which they acquainted
Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases
and had either utterly failed to benefit had only
seemed to benefit litc for u short time Extract
OF malt whiskey and various preparations of the
hypophosphites had also been faithfully tried in
vain.
The photographs of large number OF those cured
OF consumption bronchitis. lingering coughs asthma
chronic nasal catarri and kindred malades, have
been skillfully reproduced in book of 100 pages
which will be mailed to you. receipt of address
and six cents in stamps to cover postage. You can
then write to those who have been cured and profit
by their experience.
Address for Book. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEpy.
CAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
CORBETT IN A NEW ROLE.

Nashville Tenn. Jan. l6.The pugilist James
Corbett appeared In a role here tonight at
the invitation OF the faculty OF the medical depart
ment of Vanderbilt University. He delivered iect-
ure before the medical class physical develop
ment He was listened attentively by the stu.
dents and made a clever argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
SENATOR woLcorr CHOSEN AGAIN.

Denver. Col. Jan. 1.-THE House and Senate met
in Joint session at noon to-day and reelected Ed
pence the nominee OF the Populist party. received
a Complimentary vote from the members OF th ias
receiyed a complimentary vote. The vote was As
Follows: Wo.cott 81: Pence. 80; Thomas. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
NEWENGLAND SENATORS REFLECTED.

Boston. JAN 16.-In joint session OF the Lesisa-
tive bodies this afternoon George F. Hoar was de-
clared elected United States Senator to succeed
himself.
Concord y. H., Jan. 1.-THE Serate and House
me, in ioint session this noon and formally de-
cIared William E. Chandler United States senator
elect
Augusta Me, Jan. 1.-the election o. william r.
FRYE TO the United States Senate Was formally an
nounced in Joint session OF the Legislature at noon
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17

tendance Of delegates from all parts OF the United
States p. j. Beckman of August9n;; ga, ca yxs
comed the delegates extending to them the freedom
of the city The convention will continue In SESSION
three DAYS one of the most important TOPICS 10 De
discussed will be the Importance OF raising the
standard OF market fruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
RAIIOTING N IDAHO.

Boise Idaho, Jan. 1.-THE joint session OF the
Legislature was held in the House OF Representa-
lives to-day and proceeded to elect United States
senator Sweet received q votes. Shoup, To- Gag
o,stt *. Henhurn IL: Brown. /. Senator Shoup
Wl get an Increased vote Tomorrow. as VIII Brown.
several OF Sweets supporters are going 10 bfo"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17

Mr.. Grace gave open sympathy to the anti-lawyer
element. Mr. Nngey wanted thirty-fve magistrates,
one sit day and night in each police station, with
salaries OF about $500 each year. He preferred
this arrangem ent 10 the proposed scheme OF NON
and $40 Jobs for the limited number OF fourteen.
The matter went to the Law Committee for repori,
~ did also the bill amending the Election ana Bal
lot avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
GRAcE MEN FAVOR TIE REMovAL BILL

The Executive Committee OF the New-fork State
Democracy met NJ rs headquarters. No. q East
Twenty hlrd-st. last evening. eX-Mayor william
r. Grace presiding. and considered the bills AFFECT
ing the city which have been sent to ;he l.esislat
urc by the Committee Of Seventy and other reform
associations They were all referred 10 the Law
Committee which will report back Its conclusions
except the Power OF Removal, the Police Magis-
trates and the Ballot bills.
The nrst mentioned bin was approved without
opposition. The police Magistrates bill! met much
opposition. and discussed at length by Law
renee u. Mingey, Isaac II. Klein. Rgnall D. Wood
ward. Cicorge Walton Green. l.. &. Harris and 9TH
ers Great dlstrust In any bill which required that
the magistrates he lawyers manifested, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
EX-SENATOR SAWYER A CANpIpATE

Milwaukee, Jan. lex Senator Phetus Sawyer.
OF Oshkosh has announced his candidacy for the
seat in the United States Senate rcw occupied py
William f. Villas but which VIII be vacant IN lsS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17

Helena. Mont. Jan. l6-Lee Mantle, OF Butte, ana
r II Carter OF Helena. were to-day elected United
States i'm Joint assembly. Both are KepuDhcans.
Mantle gets the short term and carter the .ohs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17

Topeka Kan. Jan. IS (SpeciaD.-The Republican
Joint caucus nominate a candidate Tor niteo
States Senator held tonight, and after eight
ballots without choice adjourned until tomorrow
night ]. T. Burton had IS votes out OF the 100 on
the las, ballot