davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
OUT AT FORT MAKAPUU.
A Battle Likely to Take Place
There at Any Time.

A party of eight specials under COM
mand Of Hon. w. II. Rice, Of Kauai,
left Honolulu at 1:3O p. M. Saturday
to relieve and partially re-enforce the
garrison at that point in charge Of
Cecil Brown.
They found the road halfway be-
tween Honolulu and the Pali guarded
at intervals by members of the Citi-
zens' Guard, the last picket being sta.
toned at the head Of the Pail.
The party reached at
about 5 O'Clock of the same day. The
Journey was continued some three
miles further, where they left their
horses, and covered the remaining
three miles to Makapuu Point on foot.
From the place where the party left
their horses and on to the Point the
road is exceedingly rough and prec1--
pitous, making it difficult to ascend
on horseback.
When the relieve corps reached
Makapuu Point many familiar faces
were seen, among the number being
Cecil Brown, in charge, G. ID. Chase.
G. P. Iaukea and others. Chase had
ing too much canned meat.
MSkapuu Point is the only pass from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14

be kept there for at least twenty-four
hours.
The idea Is to make them give in
formation regarding the whereabouts
of Sam Nowlein and his men. It is
almost certain that they are in hiding
in the valley named. It is also an
assured fact that the rebels have been
supplied with food by some of the
people now under arrest.
If the men agree to hunt for the in
surgents, they will be allowed to go at
large for at least twenty-four hours
and then report. It is thought that
the natives will succeed in locating
Nowlein.
Among the fourteen men; two were
found to have carried guns. Their
names are respectively Kahohiwsanu
and Kaaihu. The former surrendered
his rifle and cartridge belt. The two
men claim that they have not seen
NowIein or Wilcox since last Sunday.
They were standing guard on Sunday
night but scampered off when the
police made their appearance.
Both men appear to be very simple.
They say that they were compelled to
go to Bertelmann's place by native
named Abraham, who threatened to
shoot them if they refused. This
same individual supplied them with
arms. Both men have been wander
| ing about the mountains for the past
week and finally reached Palolo Val
ley yesterday morning. At first they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14

been i'll for several days together with
several others, supposedly from eat.
Koolau to the Kona side OF the island.
The camp there consists simply OF q
stone wall built In circular form and
which has been christened Fort Ma
kapuu. Cecil Brown Is the architect
and constructor OF the fort. It Is To-
Gated directly in the middle OF the
point and overlooks the pass from
both sides.
This relief party was sent out to
Makapuu for the reason that m en-
! Hgagement would likely result with the
natives st or near that point, 90 sew.
eral scouting parties were out In differ
ent directions gradually forcing the
/ rebels toward that way. At last &C.
counts, however. no signs Of the
enemy had been reported.
On account OF Its extreme position
1t IL rather dffncult to supply Mak2puu.
camp. with edibles, being distant from
Honolulu eighteen and from Wanna
nalo five miles. Cecil Browns com.
mand viii remain indefinitely sc their
present location, or at least until such
o time as the rebels shall have been
captured or circumstances connected
with the movement against them de-
mands q change Of base.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14

pany A marched to town from their
headquarters in Manoa Valley and re-
turned early yesterday morning. The
police were left in charge during their
absence.
No sooner had they arrived at head
quarters than native by the name of
Hanapau, with two belts of cartridges
and gun, came down from the noun
tains near Waiakeakua. he was i'm
mediately arrested. In answer to
questions put to him he told the same
old story. Wilcox had detained and
threatened to shoot him If he ran
away. He had been in the bushes
four days and had consumed all the
guavas, ripe and green, that could be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
THE VALLEYS RAIDED.
A Number of Natives Arrested in
Paloio Yesterday.

Deputy Marshal Brown entered Pa
lolo Valley late yesterday afternoon
and placed fourteen natives under
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-14
BUSHWHACNNG FOR THE REBELS
Native Police Force Are Securing
the Valleys.
P1PIKANE GIVES UpTHs-rraHr

Two Days OF UnusuSl OuIet-How Fort
Makapuu is sHeId-Member OF Cltizeus
Guard Seriously InJursd-situAtion ut
waialae-DAy With Co, 1t Front.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-26

Apples as fine as you ever saw
at Gray's.
J. w. Roberts of Leroy is in the
city.
The National Protective Legion
pays SIS per week to members in
case OF sickness or disability.
A. Lockett of Boston is at the
Arlington today.
Fine fat turkeys received today
at GraY'S.
]. S. Curle of New York is It
the Montezuma.
Fresh oysters on ice will be
found every day now at Wm
Gray's.
c. w. Chace of Gainesville is IN
Ocala this evening.
For Sale.-A nice young mich
cow, half Jersey y, with Calf two and
one half months old, cheap Tor
cash. Apply at this Office.
H. S. Rubeps of New York is at
the Ocala House.
Artist Gottlieb guarantees every
Portrait he makes to give entire
satisfaction. Studio opposite Mon
teZuma.
John Post and family returned
from a visit to Atlanta this even
ing.
For Rent.-A ten-room house.
Hot and cola bath, two blocks
from square. Apply TO H. G. Hay
craft at city ticket office of Plant
System.
w. M. Brooks, the phosphate
man from Floral City, Is still in
Ocala.
Wanted.-A few private board
ers, ladies' or gentlemen. Conve-
nlent to public square. Rates rea-
sonable. Mrs. 1hos. J. Barnes,
corner Main and North Third
street E
Jake Strauss, the well known
travelling man from Georgia, is in
the city.
For Sale.-A first class horse
AMI buggy. The horse is a splen-
did buggy horse Can he had
cheap for cash by applying at the
custom house.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-26
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Some Things You Know and Some
Things You Don't Know.

Saturday, Oct. 26
Pleasant autumn weather.
For Sale.-A 5x8 view camera
Inquire ac this Office.
f. c. Mcleod of kendrick is in
abe city.
Vim. Gray's for your fresh oys-
ters on ice.
See Sells Bros advertisement in
this issue.
Are you wanting to sell goods j?
Advertise In the Star
]. H. Clark of Louisville, Ky, is
on our streets.
A full line of Buist's fresh seeds
at Tydlngs & Cos this week.
+ J. TRAY of Jacksonville was
m town yesterday.
Foutz's Horse and Cattle Pow
der,s2o c. at fydiDgs.
p. B. Makely, jr of Jacksonville
was in town yesterday.
Young chickens cheap constant
lY on hand at VIM. Grays.
T. A. Carroll of Gainesville Wis
1ted the city yesterday.
Isaac Stevens has rooms fur
Raished or UNFINISHED, also two
cottages to rent.
Il. w Wall. of Coleman was in
the city yesterday.
Portraits in Crayon, Pastel and
Water ColorS by Gottlleb always
p.ease. A trial solicited. :
Lawrence Haynes of Jackson
vile was in OcaIa yesterday.
z. b. Richardson's stable will
furnish you a frst-class turnout
cheaper than elsewhere. Call AMI
cry his teams.
MIX. Pettingill. well known
lawyer of Tampa, is in town.
Rev. wv. Dukes received a /
SICK benefit on the 23d of SIS for
one weeks sickness. The National
1rotective Legion paid it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
70 PRESS 5. A. |. BOYCOTT
The Western and Atlantic Railroad
Shows Strong Fight.
BOTH ROADS CLAIM VICTORY.
The Injunction Granted Against Them
BY Judge Lumpkin is Considered
Legal Authority For Through
Cut Rates. The Fight Grow
ing Thicker.
BY Southern Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Ga. April 1S.-The right
OIL tralilc association to boycott road
TINT does not conform to its rule seems
10 have been decided favorably in part,
at least, in the recent decision of Judge
LumpkiD III The case Of the Scaboard
Air Line against the Western aud
Atlantic and tho Nashville, Chstta-
nooga ana st. Louis.
An ORDER was issued to day by the
last named roads in accordance with
the decision OF the court, putting into
ehect the boycott against the Senbonrd
Air Line III so for rs through rates are
concerned. Tho Southern Hallway and
Steamship Association claim great
victory III this just as the Seaboard
claims victory in the Injunction
against the boycott on local traffic The
association declared boycott against
the Seaboard on the charge oil cut.
lug rntes against the association lines.
The Senbourd attempted TO thwart the
boycott by eu]Olnlng the Western and
Atlantic, which ia leased by the Nash
vile. Chattanooga and st. Louis, the
Claim beiug advanced that by private
contract between these companies aud
the SeabOard, the same advantages in
rates should always be allowed the
bONpOh'u u 40 OAucI IOhll tElONIUH
the use Of the Western aud Atlantic u
terminals in Atlanta.
Judge Lumpkin legalized the action
OF tho Southern Hallway and Steamship
Association. according 10 The claims OF
the ASSOCIATION, when heiruied that the
Western and Atlantic could only be en-
Joined from boycotting in so far ns the
| local business originating on the road
was concerned. On business origina
ting beyond Chattanooga, the Western
auu Atlantic can apply the boycott
rules and refuse pro-rnting arrange
ments with the Seaboard.
Quite an important point is involved
IN the decision that an association OF
railroads has the right to boycott an
other road. Even in this case, where
u private contract existed for an equal.
lty Of terms, the court has ruled thnt
IN the matter of through traffic the
Western aud Atlantic has the right 10
make terms with ono road aud refuse
TO DO so with another.
Commissioners Stahlman. of the
Southern Hallway and Steamship Asso-
citation, says his non-intercourse order
against the Seabonrd has been sub
slantially legaiZed snd next Monday
the boycott will he in full force and on
against the Seaboard Air Line in the
matter of interchaDgipg through
freight,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
POOR PETERSBURG POUNDED
Norfolk Lads Bat Out a Glorious
Victory,
THEY WILL YET PLAY BALL
The National League Season Opened.
Richmond, But Lynchburg
Evens Up With Roanoke.
Surprises ofthe League.

Our eccentric young mon didn't do
Q thing to the gentlemen from Peters.
burg yeBterday.
They simply outGelded and outbatted
9he champions, and when the dust had
settled on the final inning the crowd
Sns hoarse from cheering and the
official scorer wore weary look.
according to the official records of the
day the Noriolk's had piled up
eighteen runs and Petersburg hnd
mnde exactly four.
From Norfolk point of view, 1t was
O very lively and eXhileratiug contest,
Dut as matter OF fact, the game was
loosely played and too One-sided to be
Interesting. Corcorun did not play,
but McCann, who took his place, put
Rp very pretty game, und the fielding
aud batting OF Hoffman, O'Hngan,
Nhalsy and the pitching of Herr, were
the features.
The weather was rather cool for n
Grst-class exhibition and the attendance
Was not 20 large as heretofore. A
majority of those present expected to
see the home team defeated. The bows
ano been playing bai bali, so bad that
Mauy Norfolk people bad come TO the
conclusion they proposed to contest
Cor the last place rather than the first
The game yesterday confirmed the
statement heretofore made that Norfolk
ss strong ut the bat. stronger than either
PORTSMOUTH or Petersburg snd when
properly conditioned will play win
ming ball.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
NEWS At THE STATE CAPITAL
General Matters in Richmond and
the Commonwealth at Large.
WILL GEN. FlTZ LEE ACCEPT 2
His Friends Say the Collcctorship Will
Defeat Him for the Governorshp.
Henrico Politics. Mr.. Wilson's
Reception. The Light Ques-
ton. Boom the City.


RICHMoND, Va, April lS.-lf FitZ
Lee accepts the collectorship it will be
pretty good evidence that he IL not in
the Tnce for Governor. His friends
mere aud elsewhere nre urging him not
To accept. They think that ho will
have walk over III 1897. But Lee hns
got oil the honors that belong to tho of.
nee oil Chief Magistrate Of tho Common
wealth aud he will be better oil ilnnu.
clnlly by accepting the collectorship.
II IL known here that some OF the Nir.
ginla congressman are very much put
ont because the President did not con.
suit them about the appointments.
Gov. O'Ferrhll s,ill remains IN vory
close touch with President Cleveland.
There was ample evidence of this YES.
day, when the President sent His Ex.
celiency a personal teleer ram, informing
hum that he had appointed Fitz Lee
Collector OF Internal Revenue.
Hon. w. l.. Wilson returned to
Washington this morning. Ho ex.
pressed himself us greatly pleased with
his reception and entertainment III
Richmond. There is no doubt that
Wilson IL very popular man here and
has strong backing here for the Dem
ocrntlc nomination for either President
or Vice President. While here MIR.
Wilson discouraged oil references to
the Presidency made To him.
IT looks very much as If there would
be very exciting campaign in Henrco
this sprirg. Tho Democrats have held
their primary and nominated officers,
hut 1t Is openly charged that gigantic
frauds were perpetrnted and much dis.
! satisfaction exists. The Republicans
o.,
support any Democrats who may run
as independents. 1t ia likely that tho
Populists will do the same. Mr.. j. w.
Southwark, who has figured couspicu-
ously III many icpubhcnn State con-
ventions. Is leading the Democratic
opposition and is working most ener-
getically To get up IA rival ticker.
There is intense indignation among
the citizens here IN regard TO
the account of Council Light Com.
mIttee III ordering electric lights to be
replaced by gas. Mayor Taylor to-day
had conference with tho electric light
people and took the responsibility OF
authorizing them to continue the lights
few days longer. There is talk oi au
Indignation meeting.
To night the Chamber of Commerce
lnnugurated II series of public meetings
to boom the city. The idea Is to bring
the business men together once month
to discuss what is needed to promote
the best interests OF tho town. The
first meeting WAS n great succoss. 1t
was largely attended, and stirring ad.
dresses were mado by such public
spirited citizens as n. V. Randolph,
Joseph Bryan, Ware Il. Gay. James N.
Boyd, Col. A. $. Buiord and others.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
INVESTMENTS IN THE SOUTH !
Flattering Report Of New and Enc
tensive Enterprises.
TO BUILD A NEW RAILROAD
Contract Has Been Let for Forty
Mile Railroad for Virginia. Heavy
Purchases by Pennsylvania
People of Alabama Fure
nanCes. Farm Lands.

BALTIMORE, April 1S.-Iu its weekly
review of the industrial aud railroad
interests of the South, the Manufac-
turers' Reoord reports number OF
important enterprises and some con.
siderable Investments III Southern
property by outside people. Contracts
Iave been let by the Old Dominion
Construction Com pany, of New York,
for the building OF forty miles of the
Chesapeake and Western railroad from
Rockingham, Va, west towards the
conl fields OF West Virginia.
The entire property of the Alabama
Iron and Railway Company Of Shelf.
Held, Ala, including three furnaces
wuh daily capacity of 800 tons of pig
iron, 40. 600 ncres of mineral Iands, and
In addition to this soma large tracts of
coal land and coking plant have been
purchased by Pennsylvania people.
Tho furnaces, winch have been idle
since shortly after their construction
in 1889, will, 1t is sand, be immediately
put into operation and the entire prop
erty worked on large scale. The
company will be known Us the Sheffield
Coal, Iron and Steel Company. The
original cost of tins property was over
81, 800, 900. A 20, 900 acre tract of farm
land has been purchased in Texas by
Dakota people, and it is expected that
several thousand Dakota farmers will
be located on Ii within the next wear or
two.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
THE COCkADE CITY,
Many Matters to Interest Petersburg.
ers in Norfolk.
Special Dispatch to the virginiau.


PETERSBURG. Va, April lS.-The
April term of tho Hastings Court of
Ietersburg, Judge j. M. Mullen pre-.
SIDING, op0ned tins morning. Tho cnse
OF Samnel Morrow, who was indicted at
the last term of tho court of keeplug n
lottery in this city, was convicted and
his punishment liked at ono hour cou.
tinomcnt i'll jail with line of 5000.
Morrow was not III conrt and the ouse
was tried III his absence. There is an
other Indictment against Morrow for
Keeping gambling houac. The trial
oil this case was postponed to tho next
term oil the court, M were also those of
james Finnegan ind William Goii, in
dicted ior similar offences. These par.
ties are seid to reside in Richmond,
| learned to-day from well in.
formed politician OF Dinwiddie county,
that tho mass meeting of Republicans
and Populists Of tho county to be held
ut the County Courthouse on next
Monday. will probably recommend
that no nominations be made.
Tho will Of the lnto Wm. II. Spots.
wood WAS admitted to probate IN the
hustings Court oi this city this morn
ing. Mrs Isabella NJ. Spotswood and
MIR. DaDdrIdge Spotewood, widow and
son of the deccnsed, qualified on the
estate, the former ns cXecutrix nnd the
Inter os executor. The estnte is valued
at $50, COO, but tho premiums on the
United States bonds owned by the de
ceased ut the time Of his death will IN.
crease IL To about SlOO, 600.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
NORFOLK BRIEFS.
Cieverly Caught. Captonless items
of Current Happenings.

OF current happenings.
Miss Bruce Austin, daughter of Rev.
ID. b. austin, formerly of Norfolk, will
be married to MIR. Chas. II. Tumbleson
at the Enst Suffolk Church, Suffolk,
va, April %.
The Crucilixion will be sung at Gran
by Street NJ. +. Church tonight by
the choir of that church.
Rev. DIR. j. j. Hall, of PARK Avenue
Baptist Church, conducted services at
the Union Mission, Church street, lust
night.
a father who is thought to be of un.
eound mind, Wednesday night as
saulied with an axe his wife and son,
very dangerously wounding the latter.
They are in the hospital and the father
is confined by the authorities till u
commission caa enquire into his men
tai condition.
Petit jurors are being summoned for
tile criminal term of the United States
Conrt, which begins here May eth.
The fair nt the bird Baptist Church
is being well pItronized and the Ladies'
Onion have every Indication that it
Will be great success.
United Statos Deputy Marshal Cross
sold the libeled schooner Hope yester.
day for SO to j. w. Bennett.
The schooner Bertha Dean, Captain
Thomas, from Baltimore to Boston,
with cargo OF coal, lost her anchor oil
York SPIRIT yesterday morning.
lhe following were visitors at the
Cotton Exchange yesterday: NJ. A.
Joy, Gainesville, lex. Ashley Wilkins,
South Castor, n. C.S *. L. Sutton,
LaGrange, n. Q.
MIR. w. II. Mann, of Petersburg, AS.
istant District Attorney, arrived here
yesterday.
DR.. V. d. Barbot and Mrs. Barbot,
OF Augusta, Ga, were here yesterday
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., OF New
York. was in Norfolk yesterday.
Fair weather, slowly rising tempera.
ture to day.
lev. j. C. Martin, of Queen Stree,
NJ. h. Church, is still confined to hi.
home by sickness.
Miss Mary NJ. Donnau, of Peters.
burg, is visiting Mrs. y. A. Sledge, No.
% York street.
Capt. John S. Wise, of New York,
and Mr.. Il. L. Byrd, of Winchester,
Va, were here yesterday.
The Richmond papers give extended
notices OF the marriage OF MIR. Arthur
NJ. Marston and Miss Fannie 4. Willis
at the TRINITY Methodist Church, IN
that city. The bride, who is a very
popular, as well as beautiful, young
lody, is the niece of Mr. A, b, Dues.
berry, OF Norfolk.
The +. B. Us will meet at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. Be present. as bust
ness OF much Importance will be trans.
acted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
'ihc NicnrnEuauC Cnnni.
BY southern AssociNtod Press.

WAsnINGroH, April 1S.-Tho Mica
rnguan Minister, DR.. Guzmen, reply
lug to query TO day SAID
"My country has no intention of
aDnulling the contract with tho Mari.
time Company ior> construction of the
Nicaragua Canal On the contrary, we
have every desire to see the canal built
and by Americans. The contract has
number OF years to run and If it
ia uncompleted at the expiration of
that time, there is no doubt TINT nn
extension of the time will be granted.
If the company stall for any reason
throw up the contract, Nicaragua will,
am certnin, grant similar concession
to tho United States if this country de-
sires If "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
@7777@777-------
MANA ON EXHIBITION.
The Great Painting Was Seen by Hun.
dreds.

dreds.
The people OF Norfolk yesterday for
the first time bad the pleasure OF SEQ.
ing Mana. Suchorowsky' famous
painting. 1t has been pronounced by
the best authority one of the world 8
greatest works of art.
1t represents beautiful woman, ami
as you gaze upon the angelic face.
soft blue eyes, pearly teeth, golden
hair and II form not after the manner
of the! French modlste, but q perfect
woman, ms III Imagination We see Eve.
Mana almost speaks. there is recogni.
ton in the eyes, Il smile upon tue lps.
t ls high art, or rather the perfection
OF art
The picture was exhibited twelve
months In Chicago, SIX months in st.
Louis and has been seen i'll nearly all
Of the large cities OF the West and
South.
Yesterday hundreds OF persons.
many Of them being ladies', called nj
No. 30 Commercial Place to see this
famous painting, All were pleased and
so far MS the reporter could leain, none
were offended,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
SECOND DAY S SESSION,
Proceedings of the A. M. {. Confer

The second day q session of the a. NJ.
T.. Conference was held yesterday with
Bishop Gaines in the chair.
The financial reports from the
churches within tue Conference were
continued and concluded, showing good
COLLECTIONS, considering the hard times,
and larger than last year.
Speeches along the lines of church
literature were made by lev DIR j G.
Embry, OF Philadelphia, manager of
the book concern Of the A Nj Il Church
Rev ii L Johuson, ID ID, Ph ID, editor
of the Christian Recorder, Philadel.
phla, and Rev Levi Coppiu, ID ID.
editor of the Church Review, Philadcl
phla.
The Conference elected the following
delegates to the General Conference,
which meets in Wilmington, N, G.. in
1896: Rev, a. L.. Gaines, of Norfolk;
Rev. J.. Ii. i5oldeD, of Portsmouth;
Rev. w. ii. Hunter, OF Richmond, and
Geo. ID. JlmmersoD.
The following lay delegates from this
Conference to the General Conference
had been previously elected by the
Electoral College: Levi Il. johnson,
of Richmond, and Wilson f, Foreman.
Of Norfolk.
a missionary mass meeting was held
last night.
TIE Conference will to-day hear 70.
ports on temperance, state of the
Church. "State OF the Country" etc.
Conference will be III session till
noon OF next Monday, when the ep.
pointments for the year will be read.
This Conference consists of 100 cleri.
cal and thirty lay delegates.