davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1895-05-30

J. H. Hale of Glastonbury has recently returned from 8 trip to his great peach farm in Georgia, where there are 100, O,OOO trees in full bearing. The trees are loaded.
 MT. Hale says that there are ten times as many peaches on every tree as the trees ought to carry to maturity. The three leading varieties are the Crosby, Mount ain Rose and Elberta. MT. Hale esti- mates the crop of his Georgia orchard at 5O,OOO bushels, and railroad men who have looked the orchard over put the product much higher. The peaches will be ship ped north, and 200 refrigerator cars have been ordered for this purpose from Chica- Go. Fruit buyers from Boston, New
 York, Chicago, and other cities, are daily
 visiting this immense orchard, and several
 fruitcanning factories are being started there. The success of this great experi- ment will, no doubt, greatly stimulate the fruit growing business in the south. It speaks little for the enterprise of southern men when it was left for republican far mer from Connecticut to first engage in fruit growing iR that section on a large scale for the nc hern markets. MT. Hale says the sight of this immense orchard with it's great load of fruit was satisfac- tion enough for him, and he shall be con- tent with the thus far success of the ex- pertinent if he navar znnk0az n d~ll4.. R..o.aN
The Press., 1895-05-30


 Springfield Union: How the editor ad- mires the man who calls around at this late day to inquire ''what they mean by the ratio of 16 to 1 !"
 By the way-what do they mean?
 The German government has declined, it is reported, to join hands with Russia in preventing the Japanese from exercis- ing legitimate influence in Corea.
 The court of appeals at Albany has or dered that Dr. Buchanan, who murdered his wife, be electrocuted during the week beginning Monday, July 1st.
 FREE PILLs.-Send your address to H. Bucklen Co.,, Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills A trial will convince you of their merits These pills are easy in action and partic- ularly effective in the cure of COnstipa- tion and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious sub stance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giv- ing tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size, 25c. per box. Sold by FIX. Taft, druggist.
The Press., 1895-05-30

street magnates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-12
DAl NIPPON

Wish to announce to her
patrons, that she has re-
ceived Elk GAELIC a con-
signment of goods comprising
all the latest and freshes de-
signs in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-12

Concert to Raise Funds for a Lii,
brary-New Members.

The Young Hawaiians' Institute
met last night. DR.. G. H. Hubby,
J. K. Kahookano and Enoch John
son were elected to membership.
The names of d. Kahaulelio and
w. II. Thornton were proposed for
membership.
Invitation was received from the
Hui Manawalea to take part in a
concert for the relief of poor fami-
lies, to take place July 30th. In
vitation accepted.
A committee of one was in
structed to prepare program for
the Institute concert to raise funds
for library and other matters of
Importance.
A collector was appointed to col
lect back dues.
The attendance at last nights
meeting showed an increased in
terest in the doings of the Insti-
tute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-12
ST. ANDREWS PRIORY.
Closing Exercises of the School for
Girls Yesterday Afternoon.

The closing exercises of the st.
Andrews Priory School for Girls
took place yesterday afternoon and
were attended by an immense num-
Der of people, including parents
and friends of the pupils. Many
distinguished visitors were also
present. On Wednesday evening
a rehearsal of the program took
place and many were present to
witness the excellent entertain
ment. The school is one of the
best of its kind in the islands, do
ing excellent work among Hawai-
ian girls under Sisters Beatrice and
Albertina. The examinations have
been going on during the past
month and the result has been very
satisfactory. A. Marques and Rev.
V. H. Kitcat have given considera-
BILE assistance in looking over the
pupils papers. On the walls of
the school are some excellent speci-
mems of the work of the pupils in
the way of oil paintings. One vol
cano picture by Miss Cook is worth
special mention.
For the closing exercises the
large schoolroom had been very
prettily decorated with evergreens,
flowers and flags. A stage was
erected at the upper end. The
program contained some seventeen
numbers and was most interesting
from beginning to end. The large
audience showed its appreciation
by frequent bursts of hearty APP
plause. The singing was-good, and
much time and patience must have
been given to the training of the
pupils in their different parts.
Everything went off capitally and
individual mention is out of place.
Among those present were British
Commissioner Halves, Minister A.
S. Willis and Bishop Willis. Fol
lowing was the program:
Piano Duet - "Glochenthurmers
Toehterlein" $685.. 1900. Max Oesten
Sylvia Williams and Rose Simerson.
The Alphabet ......:..-.:. "........ Infants
Action Song - Mothers Little
Maiden" '......... ....-.... INFANTS
Infants Songs.........
"The Withered Flown t"............ Abt
Glass /.
Tambourine Drill...-Classes " and V
"Little Red Riding Hood" -. Class vi
Duet, Piano and Violin.......... ...........
Rose and Viva Mossman.
"King of England" with English
National Anthem ..................
Glasses " and V.
1.-THE Wood Thrush" 1890. ......... Hatton
Glass /.
"Grandmother's Decentralization
Song ......... Glasses ~ and V
Piano SOlO-"Grand Valse de Con-
cerC-.....-....... 1890. ......... ..IlLO matter
Kalei.
''MeddIesome Matte" ................
49,. .........-. ......... Glasses ~ andN
"Fisher Maiden'S Drip.
............ .............. Glasses L and III
"SchOol in the Moon" Glass III
"Our Toys''-Extravagan Glass 1
Piano Duet -"Le Juif Errant'...
Annie Holt and Rowena Richardson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-12

Buy always where goods are
right and sold at "a living
profit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-12
CARPETS,

Dress Goods, Scarfs, Morn
ing Gowns for ladies and
gents, Silk Kimonos, Smoking
Jackets, Silk Paiamas, Japa-
nese and China Ware, Screens,
Portieres, Lamp Shades, etc.
The latest thing in Lacquer
Ware, is the Cherry Lacquer
made up in handsome designs
which cannot help to please
the most fastidiOus.
W Remember, [ have the
leading store for first-class
Japanese Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-12

place last night, with some twenty
five members present. Routine
business was transacted. Appar-
atus for the addition, now in
process of construction, is now on
the way. The gymnasium will be
completed by the 1st of August.
Secretary Corbett will return by
the Warrimoo on August oath.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-12

An advertisement that is read is
like a bullet which goes straight to
the mark. An advertisement placed
where it will not be read is like a
shot in the air. How do you do your
firing? If you would spike your
rivals guns, Guido him in the quality
and quantity of your advertising.
Don't fire in the air.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-12
What Jewellers Know
About Sterling Silver

The fact that twelve of the
largest dry goods stores in New
York have been indicted for sell
ling bogus sterling silver goods
indicates how the public is de-
ceived in buying at such es'ab-
lishments. jewelers. knows from
whom to purchase reliable pro-
auctions; they know the latest
styles and they stand ready
to guarantee every article they
sell. Beware of so-called lar
gaine-they generally mean spu-
rious goods-eveTy genuine
piece oueht to bear a we'll
known trade mark. The
fact that the dry goods stores
admit that they have been de-
ceived shows how little they
know concerning silver. Bear
this in mind. 1t is easy to see
What Dry Goods and Other Stores
Do Not Know
About Sterling Silver,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-12
DAN LYONS,

Business Agent and General Collector of
Accounts,
Solicits the patronage of the bust
ness community. He is we'll acqusint-
ed In Honolulu and will faithfully
attend to all business matters in
strusted TO him. Clerical work OF
any kiDk, including Bookkeeping,
Copying, etc.
Office q Alskea street, between
Merchant and King streets.
403S If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-12
RODE MANY MILES ON A WHEEL,
Experiences Of A. B. Barnes on a
Lengthy Bicycle Tour.
Is willing to Compete Against Local
WheeImen-Praise for the Islands.
VIII Return to America.

HERE has been so
much talk OF late
about a. Il. Barnes,
the bicyclist aboard
the r. p. Rithet,
that an interview
was sought by a
representative OF
this paper yesterday
to ascertain the ex-
act situation with
respect to a race be-
tween himself and
local wheelmen.
II uao fonn6 thof
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-12
Monthly ?. u. C. A. Meeting.

Regular monthly meeting of the
Y. NJ. c. A. was held at the usual
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
PRICE TWO1CENTS:
GORDON DISCHARGED.
THESLA YER or GOVERNOR BR0WA'
SON NOT HELD FOR TRIAL
Judge Thompson Holds the Accused limo
eent Of Crlme-A Wild Scene Fol-
lows This Announcement.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 9.-Judgc
Thompson after listening 10 Arguments
for four hours in the Gordon Brown
murder case this afternoon. decided that
Fulton Gordon should not be held for
trial and discharged him. Judge Thomp-
son, after the closing argument. said:
al have listened to the case carefully.
and have consulted the authorities. II is
my deliberate judgment that this man
is not only not guilty In law. but his
action will teach aduitcrers that when
they ply their ntfariOus calling they arc
standing upon pr2ciplce, from which
they are in darger OF being dashed az
any moment. The prisoner Is discharged
TnE SCENE IN covnr.
Then followed a wild scene People
jun ped upon chairs, the bar and cvea
broke into cheers. Hundreds waved their
hats IN the air. and the attorneys for the
defence almost had their hands wruny
off by their enthusiastic mulutude. Judge
Thompson was unable to restrain tho
commouon. and court WAS declared ad-
iOlrncd,
The defendant was not present In court,
having been excused by the prosecution.
Enthusiastic friends jumped into cA0
and rode to the residence OF Or. GaVtn
Fulton To convey the cheerful news.
Gordon was overcome with emotion.
WHAT THE PROSECUTION WILL DO.
Colonel Scott for the prosecution. said
after the trial that he did not know
whether the case would be taken before
grand jury or not. lie would nave 70
consult with Governor Brown hrst tie
said he did not think the decision was
warranted by the evidence. and said ne
did not think the verdict was justhed
by the evidence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
UnAr rnB uoyEnN0H SAYS.
Mnjor simons' TIE eS's'n Had Not Been Re
c~ived mt u Late hour Last night.

c~ived mt Lave Honr Last Night
Governor OForrali did not receive any
dispatch from P0cahOntas yesterday, ana
az "a late hour last night had not re-
cfivcd from Major SimOns the telegram
referred % above.
The Governor expresses the utmost con-
hdcncc I'm the judgment OF Major Slmons.
and says that he IS determined 90 keep
the troops al POca nOntas as long as
Major Sim0ns thinks they are needed 10
preserve order. and until the question is
settled and the principle established ihH
"a man in Virginia who wants Work shali
boo protected and have the right 10 WORK.
Captain John 4. Hutchinson telegraph
90 The Times yesterday that the Ho~it-
zcrs were doing their duty as soldiers,
and requesting the fOroaarance or thelr
employers. ON account OF tneir enforced
absence from business. He reports all
the men we'll
General Phillips last evening also eX-
pressed the hope that none Of the cm-
plOycrs OF tho young sOldlery WOuld De
50 shCrt-sichtei as to cause them 10 lose
their positions when they Ncre doins
grand public service. and Obey-nS one
OF the highest iuties of 4 citizen.
II is thought tha' II Major Hlnohs
has not already indicated 10 the Governor
his desire for another company, tnat ne
will have TO DO so I'm the event OF the
troops staying there much longer as the
picket duty vs. very ard0us ana inc SICK
list rs getting larger. The posts, 10 lhs
number or one hundred. are scattered
about I'm the mountains. and the men
are being fred on constantly.
The situation as stated concerning me
strike Is 10 the effect that IL IS an A.
tempt on the part OF the west Virginia
miners 10 force the Norfolk and western
raiIroad to haul coal at cheaper rates.
There was no complaint on the part OF
the Virginia miners and their part IN II
is sympathy with the union.
The belief Is that If the troops were
Withdrawn that Pocahontas would within
two hours swarm with West Virginia
miners. and every mine on the Virginia
side would be stopped The fact ina
tho whole movement, If not ainel ~
recflv at Virginia interests, would nave
the most detrimental effect. makes II
necessary TO maintain the troops there.
should Governor O'Fcrrall receive
direct request from Major Sim0ns lot
another company, as ne viii likely ug,
as stated I'm the above telegram, ne VIII
mo- doubt send them promptly. a hhn-
her OF new men went TO work IN th'
VIRGINIA mines Wednesday. but Tor some
reason they did not return to work yes yes
bordav presumably having been per
suaded to quit by the West virginia
strikers. A large number are on ne
wav from other directions TO take the
placcs Of the strikers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
pL 9--NEN SERIES NO II.

command. the property under his guaro'
Last uight the guard had 10 hre 10 STOP
two negroes who were trying TO pass
Cemetery Ridge.
Adiutant-General Hollis. OF west VIZ
ginia. was here to-day. and President
Logan NJ. Built, Of the Southwest COM
pany asked for troops 70 protect the
Wcst-Nirginia side OF the mines. II is
understood that the ground upon which
be asked is that his men are being inlim-
dated. and that some have been hred
upon. and that the civil authorities are
not using the proper vigilance. The Ad-
iutani-General did not recommend that
his request be granted.
COvgRN0K's RrrIY TO THr BOARD OF 1nADF.
The Board Of Trade held a meeting to-
night at which the following reply from
Governor OTerraH % their resolutions
OF Yesterday was received:
(This letter Was published In yester-
days TimesJ
The Governors letter was considered Il
most unsatisfactory response, and the
board believed that he had misunder-
stood their intentions and desires, and
that he was misinformed as 10 the situa-
tion IN Pocahontas Tho committee was
continued TO prepare a fuller statement
Of the facts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
RICHMOND. VA. FRIDAY MAY 10 1895

hard times. to enter upon an agreement
that would divide by system or longer
division the pittances doled out.
Rev. l.. l.. Henson, OF Baltimore, fur-
ther opposed the adoption OF the report
quoting the action OF several Young Peo-
pies Unions deprecating any organization
that would tend TO separate them from
the American Union, as evidence that the
Southern Baptist Young Peoples Union
was not desired. He asserted that the
Young Peoples Unions OF Texas, Arkan-
sas. Georgia. South Carilna, and Mary
land had thus spoken.
DIR. HATCHER F,voRs THE REPORT.
Rev. r.. f. Hatcher, y. D., Of Rich
mond Va. supported the adoption OF the
report. lie said that II the Southern
Raptist Convention intended to utilize the
work of the young people, 1t must con-
trol their organizations.
If they get their literature from the
North" he said. Ii the centre OF their
movement is to be in the North. you
will find that in Ine next generation
they will have little or no sympathy with
the Southern Baptist Convention. II will
take only a generation OF experience TO
bring about that result. The movement
I'm support Of a Southern Baptist Young
PEOPLES Union was not a patriotic move
ment not a nationalist movement. IL was
a movement TO keep the young people OF
the South to the organization OF that
part OF the country
DIP. LaNDRUM LOYALTY.
Tho report was also supported by Rev.
". W. Landrum. Of Richmond. Va. who
in colloquy with Or. owen over the lat
ters description of the Southern Baptist
Convention as "attcnuated mother" said,
with much emphasis, May my right
hand forget its cunning. and my tongue
clcave to the roof Of my mouth, before
/ give expression to an utterance that re-
fleets upon the Southern Baptist Con-
yentiOn." (ApplauseJ
THE RFVORT REJECTED.
After a few remarks by J. j. Taylor,
of Mobile. in opposition TO the report,
the question was put upon it's adoption.
resulting ON a rising vote in its rejection,
ayes l6i, noes 2lJ.
The announcement was received with
applause. despite the efforts OF the mod
orator, and the victorious noes" began
singing ~ Wsll-hnOwn hymn, whose
first line is;
"Blost be the tie that binds"
to n vigorous accompaniment OF Kisses
from the defeated ranks.
The conference then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

Final Settlement heiween Japan ana the
Protecting Powers VIII be ieft 10 SPai"'

PARIS NAY 9-The Figaro says the
drafting of the terms of the nnal settle
ment between Japan and the protesting
powers will be left to Spain.
LONDON, May "a dispatch 10 the
Times from che Foo says; Ratificatons
rere exchanged between the Japanese
and Chinese ENJOYS at midnight last
night a..
The dispatch also says that Russia dis
claims any aggressive designs in Man
churia. and is acting purely on He-
fensiye footing against Japan.
WASHINGTON, u. c., May s.-The
state Department this morning received
a cable message dated at che FOO from
Mr.. Reed the United States Consul al
Tien Tsin. stating that the rauhcauons
Of the Japanese-C Chinese treaty were eA-
changed yesterday.
THE CHANGES IN THE TREATY.
WASHINGTON. d. G., May 9.-An OH
cial dispatch from Toxic, received at the
Japanese Legation this afternoon, states
that the ratifications Of the treaty OF peace
between Japan and China were exchanged
AT che Foo on Wednesday. II is under
stood that no change was made In the
text OF the treaty as originally concluded,
but that taking into account the recon-
mendations made by Russia, Germany
and France, the japanese Government
has agreed 10 renOunce the permanent
possession Of the Lao Tung peninsula.
on condition. however, that the arrange
mcnts regarding the form and the terms
Of the renunciatiOn shall be reserved
for adjustment between Itself and the
Government of China. This latter stpu-
lation is construed TO mean that japan
will not surrender the peninsula until
a suitable indemnity shall have been
Daic. and that IL may even be agreed
between japan and China that the pos
session Of Port Arthur will be retained
for A term Of years extending beyond
the date when the indemnity shall have
been paid in full, thus guaranteeing 10
japan not alone the payment of the in
demnity itself. but also sufficient time to
safeguard herself against anything ike
a war Of reprisal.
The treaty Of peace itself provides that
Wei-Hai-Wei shall be held until the first
one hundred million taels and the next
two annual instalments of the indemnity
have been paid, so that with the added
guarantee Of the possession OF Port Ar
thur. even although only temporary, the
japanese Government appears 10 have
taken every possible precaution for the fu-
tire.
THE REPoRTED CHANGES DENIED.
LONDON. May 9.-The Foreign Office
has been informed by the Japanese Gov
ernment that the China-Japanese treaty
was ratified on May Sth, In the exact
80, ao~ood trpnu ar ShfnnnuoreEF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
THB sOCIALIsTS PHOTksr
Against tho Passage OF the Anti-Socisltst
Bill by the Roichstag.

BERLIN, May In the Roichstag to-
day. Dr. Schoenstedt Prussian Minister
Of Justice. announced that the Govern
ment would accept the Consecutive
amendment 10 paragraph 3, Of The anti
Socialist bill.
Herr Lenzmann. Richter Radical, urged
the rejection of the bill.
Herr Won Koellcr, Prusslan Minister
OF the Interior. scored Herr Lenzmann
for remarking that the Government was
embarrassed over the bill. lie declared
that the Government accepted the same
responsibility with this measure as with
all others OF its bills, but at the same
time was perfectly Indifferent as TO
what the House thought ot its proposals.
Herr Koeller read extracts from speech
es delivered and pamphlets read at the
recent socialist meetings, his reading be-
ing accompanied by a running fire OF
derisive remarks. and Genials from tho
Socialists.
Herr Bebel. Socialist followed In a long
speech, in which he protested against
Herr KOclcr making the Socialists re-
sponsble for the utterances OF the An
archists.
The capitalistc classes. he declared.
were to blame for the troubles OF the
workingmen. through their tyrannical ex-
ploitaton of the worklngmen. lie cited
as an instance OF the tyranny OF capital
the oppression and subsequent bloodshed
at Homestead. Pa. The effect Of the
bill. should II become law. he said
would be 10 corrupt every man In public
life. This he sought TO prove by quoting
from Chancellor Hohenlohes speech. and
concluded by condemning the entire atti-
tude OF the Government.
Herr amid general lanVhfQr
urged Minister Koeller to take a lesson
from Puttkamer who was gifted with
fine manners. With a display OF his cle-
CANT and inoffensiye manners, Puttkamer
had tried to make exceptional laws palat-
able to the majority, but Koeller, with his
crude ana ciOwnish bearing. disguised
what few friends the bill had.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
Clydo Steamsr Aground

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Nav q rho
clyde steamer Algonquin. which left bsr
dock at o'clock This morning, Is hard
and fast aground about eight miles he
low the city. The river steamer DeBarrv
on but It was found that nothing coni3
De aone until high water tonight. The
cause or the steamer running aground
was the breaking or her steering gear
one became unmanageable. and drifted
into swallow water. whore she stuck la
the mud. The DeBarry took two lighters
and large force OF men down this ar
ternoon. and portion OF her cargo OF
lumber viii be taken out OF the ship so
as TO tighten her.
The steamer city Of Jacksonville, which
leaves tomorrow morning Tor New
York. will also go down tonight. ana viii
assist the DeBarry and Kate Spencer
IN their efforts 20 pull the big shin ont
or the mud. The vessel is In no danger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
How THE oo1MIr1nE VAS NAMED.
DIR. Pitts Explanation--No Sort of Pre-
srraag-d Pians, lie ssy..

. WASHINGTON. u. c.. May Especial.
When at the close Of the morning session
It was decided 20 refer 10 a comm1ttee
the resolutions submitted by Or. r. u.
PET. and the substitute offered by Dr. j.
Il. Eaton. the names OF the committee
", ne Immediately read out. Al once
some one said it was "cut and dried
plan
Al the afternoon session II transpired
that the committee had beer prepared
bv tho chairman, so that the work or
tfe boIy might not be retarded In the
event OF Dr. Pitts resolutions passing.
Dr. Pitt positively denied that theee vas
any sort OF pre-arranged plan. and s1i
ne aid not know the name Of s-Hsle
member Of the committee. Although me
report Of the committee was not adopt ~
nv the conference Fl Is more than likey
that the convention Will consider the
natter and some different results may
be expected . 1900
Drg. Landrum and Hatcher are recoG-
nized among the leaders IN the conveh-
ton. , ,,.t,, o,,a n
host of visitors are here from all paris
OF the old Domin-on- -,.. 49,,
Rev. W. p. Hurt, OF Manchester AKA
his bride are here.