davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-07

United States of America" was
chosen June 2S, 1882, aud Col. II. L.
Rowley was made the first Provisional
Commander in-Chief.
At the thirteenth National Encamp-
ment, held at Davenport, Ia, August
20 %, 1894, a new Three-degree Ritual
was adopted, 10 go into effect January
/, 1895. The membeT-hip Of the order
at present is near 100 600, which Is
distributed among about , 500 camps.
Pennsy Massachusetts, Ohio,
Illinois, Kansas, New York aud IDdi-
ana rank among the leading divisions.
The adoption of the new Three
degree Ritual, together with the wise
legislation enacted at the Davenport
encampment, has caused new i'm
petus to spring up in the order, and
the best results are expected. Many
new camps are being organized and
many suspended and dropped mem
bers are being regained. The priuci-
Piles of the order, "Friendship, Char
ity and Loyalty" are becoming more
thoroughly inculcated, and the future
promises rapid and substantial growth
for the order Of Sons of Veterans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-07

For some weeks past L. X.
McGrew, the son OF DR.. J. :.
McGrew- whom there l. no
more loyal American in the Hawai-
ian Islands-has been canvassing
the city and country generally with
a view to forming a camp OF the
Sons of Veterans in Honolulu.
His efforts have been attended with
such success that the first meeting
to organize and enlist members to
the society will be held in Ameri-
can League Hall this evening. 1t
is thought that the required twenty
five members necessary to form the
camp can be obtained, and after
the organization is once started it
Is anticipated that many OF the
young men from the other islands
whose fathers served In the Civil
War will add their names to the
roll. When the organization Is
completed it will hold the distinc-
ton OF being the only camp out
side the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-07
NOTICE.

All advertisements intend
ed to be published in the
Semi-weekly GAZETTE must
be at the office of the Com
Pany not later than ) o'clock
P. NJ. on MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, and for the
KUOKOA, THURSDAYS: 9TH
erWiSe no assurance can be
given that same will be pub
liShed in the first issue
following.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
GEO. H. PARIS,
Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-07
Tenders for school Houses.

Tenders will be received at the office OF
the Board of Education until MONDAY
November %, at u o'clock noon, for the
construction of two school houses, 4Ox2O
xl01 at Wainiha district of Hanalei, island
OF Kauai and at Olaa, district of Puma,
Hawaii.
Plans and specifications of the work can
be seen at the office of the Board of
Education.
The Board does not bind itself to accept
the lowest or any tender.
By order of the Board of Education.
JOHN F. SCOTT,
4l4O-1w Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-07
BY AUTHORITY.
EXECUTIVE BUILDING. November I. 1895.

EXECUTIVE BUILDING, November 4, 1895
The President directs that notice be
given that J. Alfred Magoon, has this day
been appointed Second Judge of the First
Judicial Circuit.
GEORGE c. POTTER,
4l49-3t Secretary Foreign Office.
Notice i hereby given that claims against
the Government for the month OF June
1895, lie. claims hled with the respective
d partments previous 10 July 5th, 1895
will be payable on WEDNESDAY, Nov.
emDer 9Th. 1895.
;. NJ. DAMON.
Minister OF Finance.
Honolulu. November 4th, 1895.
4l4O-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-07
SEALED TENDERS

viii be received at the Interior Office
un-il FRIDAY. November sth, at u clock
noon, for furnishing supplies TO the Bureau
of Roads and Bridges, Honolulu, as per
herewith, for six months from
November 18th inst:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-07
Has
Any
Body
Found
In
Honolulu

A place where they en-
plOY better,WOrkmen than
we do? Or where the cost
of repairing furniture is so
reasonable? Has anybody
ever had any work done by
us that was not Salts
FACTORY BOTH IN PRICE
AND WORKMANSHIP?
There is but one answer,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-07
PERPETUATE LOYALTY.
Camp Of Sons Of Veterans to be
Organized in Honolulu.
FIRST OUTSIDE OF UNITED STATES

l.. X. NIcGrcyy. the Prime MOver-Pro--
pect of GOOd-~izcd and Enthusiastic
campaigning at American League
Hall Notwithstanding of order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-07
GEO. A. TURNER,
Re0I ES|Q|e EXCf01Qe.
TELEPHONE 13o.
3O8 Merchant Street.

Good corner Lot, Wilder Avenue, 1S5x240
Corner Lot, Makiki, 26Ox5OO.
Wilder Avenue and Piikoi, 1OOx15O.
House and Lot on Young street, 5OX15O.
House and Lot on Punchbowl street.
near Beretania street.
Beautiful Residence and Lot on Thurs
ton Avenue,
House and Lot on Thurston Avenue
Lot 75x2U0 feet; bounded by ThurstOn
Avenue, Magazine and Spencer streets.
Splendid Basiness Corner on King street
In business portion of the city.
Beautiful Residence on Punchbowl street,
above Mormon Church.
The Goodwill and Furniture of a first
class lodging house of 10 rooms, situate on
II otel street, near Alakea, is offered for
sale at a sacrifice. Furniture consists of
ID bedroom sets. oak and ash, with mat
tresses and bedding for same. Mosquito
proof doors and blinds. mating and rugs.
In fact every thing ready for business.
Parties wishing to buy furniture separate
can do so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-07
Ladies'
Duck
Suits

| have a large line of
them, all sizes and pat
terms. The cut and make
is of the latest and best.
These Goods are excel
lent value at 81, but |
will sell them for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-07
$3.50

THIS SATURDAY. This price
will be good for the ONE
DAY ONLY, and no suits
bought at sale price will be
exchanged. These Goods
are now on display and you
should not fail to see them.
Remember you cannot buy
them at this price before or
after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-20
FIVE TIMES A MURDERER.
Harry Hayward's Full Confession a
Last Made Public.

Harry Hayward's Full Confession at
Last Made Public.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec 2O.-The
ante-mortem statement of Harry Ha v
ward, making 30, 900 words, is in many
respects most remarkable document.
1t was made under the most formal
conditions and with solemn assertions
on the murderer's part that he was
telling the truth. Not only does he
claim to have murdered during his
brief career, no less than five different
people, but in describing the various
tragedies in which he figured he shows
an utter absence of human feeling,
and pleasure in his achievements
that marks him as an unusual type of
criminal The language used IN de-
scribing his criminal adventures is in
the careless, dippant style that char
acterized his testimony on the stand
Money, he said, was his object in
life, girls the second, and travel the
third. There was a girl in Minneap-
oils with whom he was going and who
had 50, COO year. He had planned to
Kill her, but did not because there
He longed to do the deed. ''She used
to make me so d mad" said Hay
ward, that I wanted to choke her. l
can understand how Durrant killed
those two girls in San Francisco with
pleasure.
His first murder was that of Carrie
Hass, near Pasadena, Cal, whose little
fortune of $500 he secured. Once
when tending bar in Long Branch he
killed a consumptive man who was
there. The consumptive had money
and wanted to die. The name Harry
| refused to tell on the ground that he
had an accomplish who might get into
trouble now, but this murder was by
shooting, too, and the body had been
thrown into the water. Then there
was a Chinaman killed in a gambling
quarrel and the brother of the Next
can girl at Ell Paso Del Norte, and
lastly Miss Cling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-20
ROMANCE "BuM !"

Topeka Police Dog Which Goes the
Rounds With the Sergeant.
There is one bum at the police station
who comes and goes az he pleases. He
lives off the charity of the city and sleeps
and eats at the station. He is the pet CT
every member of the force, who think
their best friend is "Bum," the police
dog.
He is medium sized black, long haired
canine that came whining to the door
of the station one night last winter
while blizzard was raging. He was
half frozen and starved. but now he is as
fat and respectable looking as any mem
Der of thu finest" Night Jailer Hop
kins took him in and gave him his name,
Bum"
The dog will often go with patrolmen
to their beats, stay with them awhile
and then return to headquarters He
makes the rounds with the night ser
geant, and will sometime stop with the
officers on their beats and GO with them
awhile. The men like to have him with
them as one of BUNS specialties is fight
ing other dogs. He don't care how large
they are. No matter how long he stays
away from the station with the men he
is sure to be there at meal time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-20
Commentators Arrested.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2O.-During
the past thirty-six hours Secret Serv-
ice officers William J. Burns of WASH
ington, D. c., and John E. Murphy of
ST. Louis have succeeded in arresting
two men, who, it is alleged, have been
making and passing counterfeit money
by wholesale. The men are George
w. Dyce, alias Dice, a live stock com
mission man of this city, and William
Graham. a young farmer living near
Paola, Kan. Four of their supposed
confederates were previously in jail,
two in St. Louis and two in Omaha.
In addition to arresting the men,
Messrs. Burns and Murphy discovered
ST., 200 in counterfeit money and con-
fscated it. The seizure is the largest
made of green goods in many years,
and the arrests are considered of vital
Importance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-20
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The French wine product is much
smaller this year than last, due to
heavy rains early in the season.
Twelve soldiers were killed and six
ty injured by the collapse of barracks
at Buenos Ayres.
Louisiana Democrats, in State con-
vention at Shreveport, renominated NJ.
J. Foster for Governor and Endorsed
Clevelsnd's stand on the Venezuelan
question
Levi Chubbuck of Kidder, Mo-, was
elected secretary-treasurer of the Cider
and Cider Vinegar Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, in session at Chicago. L.
B. Bryant of Princeton, Ill, was
elected president.
A dispatch from Apis, Samoa, says
that Miss Margaret Young, queen of
the Manua group, is dead.
Alfred L. Avery, bookkeeper for a
st. Louis firm, embezzled $50, 900,
which he lost in option speculation
Now his employers seek by suit to
recover the amount from the brokers
who did the business, it being alleged
that the brokers are doing an unlaw-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-20
THE AEARNEs TESTIFY.
Tho Doctor And His Wife tile sand
Deny Everything.

y doctor
Deny Everything.
BOWLING GREEN, Mo-, Dec. 20.-Dr.
and Mrs Hearne were put on the
stand yesterday. Mrs. Hearne, who
was formerly Mrs Stillwell, was as
pale as death when she took the stand,
but exhibited no nervousness. She
and her husband slept in separate beds
in the same room on the night of the
murder, the story of which the woman
told as follows:
II was awakened by hearing Mr..
Stillwen say, Fanny. is that you?' 1
raised partly IN bed and saw him
partly raised. who is there?' he
asked, and then a figure sprang up
from the foot of the bed. 1 saw the
figures arm raised as if to strike, and
as 1 supposed, to strike me, but 1 fell
back unconscious in the bed. When
awoke L felt that something must be
done. 1 went over to the bed and laid
my hands upon my husband and tried
to arouse him. I failed, and then l
reused the servants"
After telling the circumstances of
giving the alarm to the neighhors, in
which she described her wild run in
her naked feet across the frozen street
Tor heip, Ine queries changed.
''Do you know who killed Amos J.
Stillwell?" asked Colonel Dryden.
81 do not came back the solemn
and impressive answer.
Ibid you see DR.. Hearne that night
a the house before the murder?"
81 did not"
Then came positive, unequivocal de-
mails of Mrs. Susie Haywards state
ments in toto, and many others of
minor circumstances which have been
detailed against her. The witness
denied positively that she was ever
criminally intimate with DR.. Hearne.
DR.. Hearne followed his wife, whose
cross-examination developed nothing.
He gave testimony with that same
open, somewhat boisterous manner
which has characterized him all
through life The doctor detailed the
events of the evening of the murder,
which in the main corroborated those
of other witnesses for the defense.
A number of other witnesses were
examined. The most important testi-
mony was that given by DIR. E. C.
Hayes of Hannibal, which was in re-
gard to the manner of Mr.. Stillwen's
death and his position after it. 1t
tended to cast doubt made by the
state that the body was moved after
the N urder by the Hearnes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-20
PAN-AMERICAN.
An Extensive Union to That
$3.50 Effect Now Talked OF.
On a Political Basis as Well as
Commercial.
FIRST STEPS TAKEN.
Venezuela, Brazil and Mexico
Are Interested.
Salisbury to Publish His YER
sion of the Case.
FIRST STEPS TAKEN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Amo1g Sec
rotary Olney's callers yesterday were
Minister Andrade of Venezuela, Minis
ter Mendonca of Brazil and Minister
Romero of Mexico. representing three
of the first republics of South and
Central America Although none of
the Central and South American dip
lomats will consent to be quoted re-
garding their call, it is known that
they, as a rule, have cabled their gov
ernments that the present seems an
opportune time for invoking the Mon
roe doctrine as means of support
against European pressure, several of
them being involved in disputes
with European nations at this time.
The statement is made by one
of them that several important re-
suits will follow the vigorous con-
struction of the Monroe doctrine.
First, it is said, will be the official
adherence of the Southern Republics,
making the declaration practically
unanimous from the countries of the
Western hemisphere 1t is pointed
out that Lord Salisbury insisted that
the Monroe doctrine was not recog-
nized as international law, but this, it
is said, will be answered by a showing
that all the Republics of North and
South America accept it as the law
governing them.
The project of another conference of
American republics in line with the
Pan-American conference, but with a
view to political alliance rather than
commercial reciprocity, is being dis
cussed also. The suggestion is made
with much directness in diplomatic
circles that the course of the United
States assures to 1t the moral and ply
steal support of all the Southern and
Central American republics. In the
aggregate this allied strength of the
Western republics, with the United
States as its head. would constitute a
new and formidable factor in interna-
tional affairs It is not suggested
among diplomatists that such an alli-
ance will take the formal shape of a
treaty, but it is urged that the feeling
of union existing constitutes a com
pact quite as effective as formal IN
Outstanding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-20
SALISBURY IS A BIG BULLY.
That Is the Opinion Expressed by
Michael Davitt, Nj. P.

That Is the Opinion Expressed by
Michael Davitt, NJ. P.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2O.-Michael
Davitt, M. P, founder of the Irish
Land League and home ruler, arrived
IN this city yesterday from Sydney,
Australia, on the steamer Alameda.
In an interview Mr.. Davitt said:
salisbury is big bully. 1t is time
something was done to check him in his
wild career. England has been going
around the world for years bullying and
imposing upon little countries. Now,
if she is not to be allowed to become
more and mote tyrannical and unjust
in the carrying out of this policy
among the republics of the Western
world, it is absolutely necessary that
some powerful nation here shall as
sumo the task of doing police duty, so
to speak, of standing up between the
oppressed and the would-be oppressor
from abroad and saying, Hands off. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-20
NEW YORK TOWN ALARMED.

The POpuIace Has Been Eating Beef
Declared to Have Tuberculosis.
MALONE, N. Y, Dec. 20.-On Wed
nesday last a representative of the state
board of health was summoned to Malone
to examine one of the largest herds of
fancy cattle in the county, belonging to
]. 5. Amsden. Out of 30 head examined
thirty were found to be infected with
tuberculosis, and they will be killed at
once.
1t is ru mored that other herds in the
county are infected. As the milk from
the Amsden herd has been sold here, the
community is greatly excited over the
discovery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-20
sALIsBURY's NEXT STEP.
Sir Michael s-Beach Intimates That
He win Publish His Version.

Sir Michael Hicks-Beach Intimates That
He win Publish His Version.
LONDON, Dec. 20.-Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, the chancellor of the ex-
chequer, made an address last night
at a Conservative banquet in Bristol
which contained an important sugges-
ton of the probable next step to be
taken by the British government in
the Venezuelan controversy, namely,
the issuance of a statement by Lord
Salisbury which, Sir Michael init
mated, might put a new face on af
fairs The chancellor of the exchequer
warned his hearers against exagger-
ating the gravity of the Venezuelan
trouble. Some persons, he went
on, however. talk of the impossi-
bility of war between the
United States and Great Britain
because of kinship between the two
nations. Nothing was impossible, he
asserted, which had already occurred,
and if kinsmen unfortunately differed
sometimes they became very bitter
enemies. But there was reinsurance,
he said, in the fact that he did not be-
lieve the people of either side of the
Atlantic desired war. He thought
that when the true statement which
Lord Salisbury had ably prepared in
dispatches was shortly published the
result would be happy, honorable and
peaceful to both sides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-20
FORTYTHREE DEAD.
Terrible Result of a Fire Damp ExpIO-
sion Near Raleigh. n. G.

RAnEIGH, N. c., Dec. 20.-At 8 o'clock
yesterday morning, shortly after the
day force, numbering sixty-seven men,
had gone on duty at the Cumnock coal
mines, six miles west of here, ter
rible fire damp explosion occurred,
with fatal effects.
After considerable delay the search
ing party entered slope No, /, where
they were greeted by a most horrible
and CHASTITY sight. Dead men, fear
fully mutiated, were found, some of
them partly covered with pieces of
coal, timber and other debris. The
searching party came up and reported
what they had found. At 4 o'clock
ten or twelve miners went down to
bring up the dead bodies, but at last
accounts none of the dead had been
recovered. 1t is believed forty three
men were killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-20
CHINA ALARMED.

RumOred That Russian Soldiers are
Surveying she Bay Port LazarOR.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec 20-Advices
from the Orient received by the empress
of China are to the effect that Russian
officer and several soldiers have for the
past two months been surveying in the
neighborhood of Gansor, Corea. This
town is situated at the head of the bay
known as Port Lazaroff, upon which the
Russians are believed to have cast en-
vious eyes for some years, as it would
form an admirable terminus for the
trans Siberian railway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-20

New YORK. Dec. 20. Patriotic dec
orations and patriotic speeches were
the order last night at the American
commercial banquet given at Delmon-
ico's. 1t was the centennial celebra-
ton of the Jay commercial treaty
with Great Britain, as well as the in
auguration of the annual observance
of Commercial daY."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-20
A Story That Ia Told.

Queen Elizabeth's last words were 3
Enthusiastically strong minded rebuke to
the archbishop of Canterbury, who con-
soled her by saying that she had every
thing to hope from the mercy of the Al
mighty, for her piety, her zeal and the ref
ornation she had SO happily established.
"My lord" said the queen, 1.-THE crown
which wore for so many years made me
sufficiently vain while lived. beg you
will not increase my vanity when am so
near DEATH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-20
MURDER AT VERONA, MO.
Nat Davidson Called to the Door of His
Home and Shot.

AURORA, Mo-, Dec. 2o.-Natt David
son, prominent and wealthy citizen
of Verona, five miles west of this city,
was called to the door of his home
about o'clock Wednesday night and
shot and instantly killed by some per-
son on the outside. The assassin is
supposed to be a man named Zillm,
whom Davidson had accused of inter-
fering in his family affairs and being
instrumental in the separation of him
self and wife, with whom he had made
up a few days since, and with whom
he was living again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-20
JOSEPH COOK SICK.

The Noted Divine in Japan and Per-
manently Broken in Health
NILES, Mich, Dec. 2O.-S. T. Searle.
of this city, has received a letter from
his daughter, who is a missionary sta
toned at Kobe, Japan. in which she
says: Joseph Cook, the noted divine.
has arrived there recently from Austria
liza broken in mind aud body. He had
10 give up his lecturing tour, and the
probabilities are he never will regain
his health or mental vigor,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-20
PURCHASED HIS LIBERTY.
w. p. Patterson Tells How He Happens
to Be Enjoying His Freedom.

W ~ 4 13ODeH SN1A AS71AS INV 4Ao II" PFOAA@
to Be Enjoying His Freedom.
WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 2O-J. J.
Thompson, a druggist of this city, has
received a letter from w. P. Patter-
son, who was supposed to be shipped
dead from the state penitentiary to
his home about year ago. Patterson
was wealthy hotel keeper at Arkan-
sas City and was sent to the peniten-
tiary about two years ago for fourteen
years for completely in the murder of
a cattle man. In his letter he states
that he paid an official in the peniten-
tiary $1,000 for his liberty and that
his alleged corpse was stiff procured
in Chicago for the purpose of carrying
out the fraud. Mr.. Thompson will
not state where Patterson is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-20

WACO, Texas, Dec. 2O.-Samuel F.
Sewall, assistant cashier of the First
National Bank of McGregor, was con-
victed in the Federal court of robbing
that bank of SIS, 200. Frank Henry. q
resident of McGregor, was convicted
of aiding and abetting the Sewall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-20

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 20.-The govern
ment has granted a concession to
George Edetwiler of Chicago and Emil
B. Barry of Boston, to build a railway
along the Pacific coast from Tehaunte-
pee to the Guatemala frontier The
concessionaries get about 1000, 600
subsidy. Contracts have been given
for $500, GOO worth of bridges on the
Tehzuntepec railway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-20
Eiotims of Parinrr.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2O.-Gov-
ernOr Stone has granted pardons to
four men, Thomas Mooney, William
Shadwick and Richard and John Can't
lin, who were convicted in st. Louis
in 1898 of robbing John Dougherty of
SAT at a boarding house in st. Louis
and sentenced to five years each on
perjured evidence.