davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23
Banking Company suspends.

NEW wHATooM, Wash. Nov. 23.-The
Puget Sound Loan, Trust and Banking
company posted n notice OF suspension
yesterday. The total liabilities arc s5s. 600;
nominal assets, $4,000. The failure Is
due 10 heavy Withdrawals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23
Must Use the Knife
Said the Surgeon, but DIR. David Ken
nedy's Eavorlte Remedy was Taken
and the knife Avoided.

The Union and Advertiser OF Roches-
ter, N. ", recently published the fol-
lowing interesting account OF how Will
liam w. Adams OF 127 South avenue,
that city, Was saved from painful oper-
alton by the use OF DIR. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy.
Mr.. Adams said: "fhree years sgo !
was taken with kidney disease very bad
ly; at times ! was completely prostrated ;
in fact, was so bad that the Gay was set
for the doctors to perform an operation
upon me. But | decided I would not
submit. J had been ppt In hot water
baths. and, In fact, nearly every means
was tried to help me, Upon ,ne aay G set .,
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
and from that moment began TO gain,
and 1t was not long before / was entirely
cured and have had no return of the
trouble since. My weight has increased
and never was SO well as am now.
have recommended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23
Back TO County Farm.

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Nov. 23-Andrew
Bell, an escaped crazy charge from the
county farm ~ Havcrhill. was taken here
yesterday and carried back. Brll escaped
last Tueslar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-22
INTO RAGING TORRENTS.
Bridges Swept Away in District
of Hama.

HAMoA (Maui), April 20.-The dis
trict of Hama was visited on Tuesday
by one of the heaviest rainfalls on
record. Nine inches fell in two and
one-half hours, and for the twenty
four the rainfall amounted to twenty
one inches.
Streams grew TO rivers, and ravines
where water had never been known to
flow became torrents that swept every
thing before them. The large bridge
on the Government road between Ha-
moa and Kipubula was carried away
and the roads suffered severely from
washouts. 1t is suggested that Com
missioner Marsden go slow when
planting olive trees again, as it is not
will have on the rainfall in this part
of the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-22

MAUI, April 2O.-During last even
ing, Diamond Palace" the pretty
vine-clad of Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. d
Baldwin, was the scene of the tenth
party given by the Young Ladies'
Club of Makawao. It was a dance
and the long order of terpsichorean
events was much enjoyed. The mu-
akuapoko.
Kuhelemai will be sent to Honolu-
lu today per Claudine. During the
18th inst. he waived examination and
was committed by the Makawao po-
lice court for the murder of Hook
Ngee, the Kula Chinaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Palmer of
Makaweli are the guests of III. P.
Baldwin ct Haiku.
Twenty-three new Portuguese la
borers have recently arrived at Paia
and twenty at Hamakuapoko. The
old. timers from San Miguel and Ma
deira regard the newcomers with lit
tie favor, affirming that they are a
desperate Iot-too ready with the
knife-that they cannot understand
the language of the strangers, etc.,
etc. The new men are rather pictu-
rescue looking and march along the
roads singing stirring Portuguese
songs.
w. Nevins Armstrong, chairman
of the Labor Commission, is visitor
at Sunnyside, the residence of Rev.
e. G. Beckwith.
0f fI,A
tom House is enjoying a two weeks
outing in mauka MakawaO.
SpreckelsviIle plantation is looking
decidedly bright and attractive with
its rows of freshly painted cottages.
The moving of the general store TO a
position close to the great mill is an
improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Berg are new
residents of Kahului village. Mr..
Berg is bookkeeper for the. Kahului
Railroad Company.
Rev. V. II. Kitcat arrived in Wal
luku during the week and will hold
services in the church of the Good
Shepherd.
Miss Turner of Waihee has been Wis.
iting Miss Green of Makawao.
During the week Manager Lowrie
OF Eva plantation has been riding
over Paia and Hamakuapoko fields
ana ROADS IN company Win Manager
Colville.
II. F. Wiehman of Honolulu will
be at DR.. RaymOnd's office in Wailu-
ku from April oath to May Sd. He
comes as an optician.
Makawao's portable prison has just
received coat of brown paint. This
jail on wheels is % #. long, fit. wide
and about Z fit. high. It is divided in
to three apartments containing ten
hunks.
This afternoon at 2 pm. baseball
game takes place in Makawao between
mines composed of Wailuku and Ma
kawao players. Both clubs will pre-
sent strong teams.
No shipping news from Kahului.
The steamer Kahului had not come
into the offing. She is sixteen days
out from San Francisco.
Peaches are ripening in MakawaO,
and Wailuku's foliage is showing its
prettiest greens.
Weather:-An electric storm with
heavy rain during Tuesday night.
Two and one quarter inches of rain
was measured at Haleakala ranch
during Monday. Very pleasant dur
ing the last three days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-22
Copper Plate
Engraving.
IT MAY
IT MAY

not be generally known
that we are doing copper plate work of
every description at home.
But such is the fact, nevertheless.
No longer necessary to send away for
your invitations or announcement cards /;
we do it at home; do it just as good do
it quicker; do it just as cheap.
AS rule, you do not have time to send
away for your stationery when you de-
eide to give an entertainment, and have
been content to use the ordinary printed
forms.
Since the GAZETTE COMPANY have
been doing the printing, we do the en-
craving, and they do the rest.
You have long been crying for this
work at home, so keep it here by giving
it your liberal patronage.
We are also
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-22
Band at Emma Square.

At the concert to be given by the
Hawaiian Band as Emma Square
this evening there will be rendered
three new selections, two being
from the new opera Tabasco, by
Chadwick. The programme
PART 1.
1. Overture-''The Mill on the
Cliff. ............... Ressiger
2. March-"A Jolly Student.
8. Cornet SOlo-"Columbia"
.-.... ......... .hOlIlnSOn
Chas. Kreuter.
4. SeIection-''The Gaiety Girl'...
........ .............. Jones
PART II.
5. "Reminiscences of All Ma
UlOnS" 1900 ...... .---.. 0OuIfey
6. March-"Tabasco" new 5000.
neutrality-suspicious.. OuduWICh
z. Waltz-''Tabasco (new).........
s. March-"The Mystic Shrine
new .-.... .dOIsG
"Hawaii Ponoi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-22
THERE'S
THERE'S
ONLY
ONE

Profit made by US, as we buy
direct from the maker, where
by we save YOU the middle
mans profit. If you have been
told otherwise, call and be
convinced.
Our special announcement
to you is that by the Gaelic
we have received a fine assort-
ment of Dress Goods, Gents
Furnishings, Neckwear and
Japanese Jewelryconsisting of
Scarf Pins in new and unique
designs FOR both ladies and
gents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-22
NEWS NOTES FROM MAUI,
Madeira Portuguese Not Taken
With Corners.


BriEiant Party Given by Young Ladies
Club of Observation-Disclosures Is
Charged With Murder-Sent to Ho-
noIuIu SpreckeIsviIIe Attractive.
The herald., 1895-11-16
WILL ANSWER THE CHARGES
And File Counter Charges Against Other
Directors
The Old Scheme to Sell Out the Local Driving
Park viii Receive Q Thorough
Airing

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 15.-In com pill
nnce with the request OF Governor Budd
Directors J. y. Newton. George Kinds,
G. Stevens. W. II. Wiley, R. R. Brown
and e. T. Wright, directors OF the Sixth
District Agricultural Association, appear
ed today at the Office Of the governor to
answer the charges of alleged irregular.
tiles. The charges were filed against them
by Lewis Thorne, the former secretary.
Thorne claimed that they had voted to
themselves compensation to which they
were not entitled under the law.
Tbs accused directors were represented
by their attorneys, John W. Mitchell and
Frank A. Cattern of Los Angeles.
Tne lawyers informed the governor
that the directors had not seen the
charges until today, and they requested
time in which to prepare formal answer
BY way of defense. They also asked the
privilege or fling counter charges against
othel directors who were not included in
the original charges, and who,it is alleged,
instigated these proceedings. Governor
Budd, after hearing the statements of the
attorneys represe nting the accused direc-
tors, granted continuance of the hear
ing until Monday next.
1t is understood--and the information
comes from very reliable source-thst
some very sensational copnter charges.
alleging deep conspiracy by which the
title and possession of the Lus Angeles
fair grounds are at STAGE. 1t is said that
some very prominent citizens will be in
vo!ved. The accused directors claim to
nave complete defense.
The herald., 1895-11-16
CRAIGHlLL'S REPORT
A. to Provisions for Defense and Harboi
Appropriations

As to Provisions for Defense and Harbor
Appropriations
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is The annual
report OF General Craighill, chief Of en-
gineers, to the secretary of war. has been
made public. He says that since the date
OF the last report, the board has prepared
projects for the artillery defense of Phil
adslphia, Key West. San Diego, the
mouth of the Columbia river, Galveston
and Puget Sound. Allotments have been
made during year for i'm place ments for
fourteen I2-inoh, twenty-one 10-inch and
seven S.inch guns and eight 12.inch NOR.
tars to be distributed among Portland,
Boston. New York, Philadelphia. Wash
ington. Hampton Roads, Charleston,
Pensacola. Mobile, New Orleans and San
Francisco. General Craiehill. favors
carrying on river and haroor improve
ments under continuous contracts, for
which appropriations have been made in
the sundry civil act.
The financial statement shows there
was expended to rivers and harbors dur.
ing the past fiscal year, exclusive OF the
Mississippi and Missouri river commis.
sions' expenditures, the sum OF SIS, 44O,-
994, making the total for the past two
years $50. 904. 0S4.
Estimates are submitted in lump for
the next two years, which General Craig
hill beiieves is necessary in orde. to con-
form to the practice of congress in failing
to pass a bill duringa short session, of
$21, OILS. 1877 made up as follows:
General Improvements, Sl2, 1858, 600; con-
tinu1ng contract work, $5. 044.597 (this
for expenditure in one year, Mississippi
river comm ission, $780,, 500; Missouri
river com mission, $3.50, 600; examinations.
surveys and contingencies. $780, 900;
special estima ates, submitted by the Mis-.
sissippl commission, $l,4l7, 600; speoiul
estimates submitted by tho Missouri
river commission, $l,660, 900.
Among the estimates for continuing
the work on river and harbor projects
submitted are the following the amount
to De expended in the next fiscal year:
Oakland harbor. California, $l0O. 900;
San Luis Obispo. $4,000; San Diego
harbor, $50. 900; San Joaquin river. $25,-
900: Humboldt harbor and bay, s475, 900;
Coos bay. Oregon, $95, 600; Yaquina bay,
S25, 600; Suislaw river, Oregon, $1,000
Upper Snake river. $s5 900; Olympia har-
Dor, $40, 900; Columbia and lower William
ette rivers, $l79.OOO; Cascade canal,
500. 900; Willamette river above Portland,
$100, ,00O.
The herald., 1895-11-16
endangered +. MISSIONARIES
The Subject of Conference With
Secretary Olney
PROTECTION IS PROMISED
If the Porte Is Able to Make Its Prom.
ises Good
Three Obnoxious Prison Officials Reinstated
at Moosh-Rcports Of the Cessation
Of Rioting at Sivas

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Rev. Judson
Smith. secretary of the American board
of foreign missions, and Mr.. Hyde of
Boston had conference with Secretary
Olney today concerning the situation OF
American missionaries in Turkish ter
ritory. They placed the secretary in
posessiosn OF all the information they
had bearing upon the matter. The secre-
tarv told them that Minister Terrell had
been instructed to make the strongest
possible representations to the porte as to
the necessity of affording protection to
Americans generally, and said that he was
satisfied that such representations hau
not only been made but that the Turkish
authorities had virtuslly promised to do
all that had been asked. Consequently
the proper protection of our citizens IN
Turkey resolved itself into question of
good faith and ability on the part of the
porte to make its promises good.
1t was agreed that with tie various
European powers concentrating their
no necessity of additional A mericar ships
in Turkish waters at the present time.
The secreatry made it quite clear, how
ever, that whilc the United States govern
ment will do all in its power to protect
Americans in Turkey; it would not inter.
fere i'll tho settlement of the general ques-
tions of dispute and would leave these
matters to Turkey and tue combined
powers OF Europe to settle among them
selves.
The representatives of the missionaries
expressed themselves as entirely salts fed
with the course Of the government in the
matter.
The herald., 1895-11-16

LONDON, Nov. 15.-A Times dispatch
from Erzeroum says letter nearly four
columns in length, dated Novem ber
18th, fully confirms the accounts pre-
viously published concerning the massa-
ere there. The writer says it is i'm possi-
BILE yet to ascertain the rum Der OF killed.
Some persons assert it will reach fully
1000. Perhaps 1000 is not far from tie
total.
The writer continued: I'VE have not
da red to go to the quartsrs uf the city
where the Turks are numerous. I have
not the opportunity of investigating IN ore
than tenth OF the cases. though have
yet to hear OF single dead Turk in this
struggle. This, 1 think. disproves the
charges of aggression brought ZIP AGAINST
the Armenian The bare facts are that it
was purely massacre OF the innocent
inhabitants by the enraged Turks, and
but for the presence of foreign consuls
things would have been worse. With
the coming OF winter the misery in store
for the remaining Armenians will be ter
ribe''
The correspondent quoted. who is stay
ing at the American mission, says he
heard testiomny in various quarters that
the government ordered the massacres,
which were to be executed according to
previous orders.
AS rroof of the suddenness, he says.
an American missionary named Cham pers
had just gone to the postoffice in order to
telegraph to Bitlis that everything was
quiet. Before he got back to yhe mission
the firing had begun in deadly earnest
and bullets were whizzine close by him.
All the looting, it was claimed, was done
by the regular soldiers at the command
of officers. Many women hung about the
soldiers for the purpose Of carrying off
the plundcr.
The herald., 1895-11-16
Looks Like Bad Faith

CONSTANTINOPLE,N Nov. 15.-It is an.
nounced that three prison officials OF
Moosh, dismissed some time ago upon this
demand of the British am bassador, owing
to the maltTeatment of prisoners, have
been rsinstated. The British charge
d d'affairs, Hon. Michael Herbert. has de-
manded of the porte that the three prison
officials be again dismissed.
The rioting at Rivas was attended by
great bloodshed but order has .Deen par
tally restored aud the Turkish officials
are protecting the foreigners shere. No
change in tho situation is anticipated for
some days. Reports OF a conflict be-
tween the Alblnian regiment and Tripoii
regiment ar Yildiz, Kisosk, have not been
confirmed. although it is well known
that there has been bad blood between
the guards at the palace ever since the
Tripoli regiment furnished sentries IN
stead of the Albanians, as a result of
notes being left with different palace off.
cials, saying their lives we're in danger,
and there was plot to assassinate the
sultan.
The report that the sultan intends to
recall Shakir Pasha, the high commits
sioner for Armenian reforms, from Err.
eroum and eventually appoint him grand
vizier, is not yet confirmed By his actual
recall, bat it is per,istently Stated that
the pasha will shortly be appointed grand
ViZier.
The herald., 1895-11-16
MORE CRUISERS ARE NEEDED
And Better Provision for Defense
of Coasts
ADMIRAL WALKERS BELIEF
The Best Preventive Of War Is Full
Preparation
It IL Useless to Talk Of War With Any
ADMIRAL WALKERS BELIEF
It IL Useless to Talk Of War With Any
Strong Nation In Our Present
Condition
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Admiral
Walker adds his testimony to that of
General Miles concerning the weakness of
the government coast defenses.
II am good American - hs said, "but
1 cannot shut my eyes to cold facts. We
ara not prepared today to engage in war
with any first-class power. We are in
the position that China occupied in her
recent struggle with Japan. We nave
vast population. ereat wealth, boundless
resources and endless patriotism, but We
cannot maintain an offensive or dsfsn-
sive attitude against any one of half
dozen foreign countries.
What General Miles says about the dc.
fenseless condition OF our coast cities is
entirely correct. 1t is true that New
York ana San Francisco are better pro-
tected than other commercial cities, but
even they would he helpless against the
assaults OF dozen powerful ironclads.
SO far as the remaining cities nre con-
cerned. they have no protection what
ever.
Congress ought to make liberal appro-
priations for coast defenses and for ships
of war. More than anything else we need
navy. If We had dozen battle
ships of the Indiana class on the ATTAIN.
tic roast We could defy as powerful
maritime country as Great Britain. We
have now TOUR baltleships building and
two others have been appropriated for.
We need at least seven moro.
with anything like fair system of
coast defenses We would be beyond the
probabi bilities OF war. There would be no
more Corinto incidents; no more talk OF
foreign aggressions on American soil.
The United States would be pre-eminent
on the American continent. The great
est prssentive against war is to be fully
prepared for it,
Then you don't think We are prepared
for war at nresent?"
"We are far from it. Our thips are the
best of their class in the world, but We
have not enough of them We need more
fighting gships-battleships. The battle
ship is to she navy what the infantry Is
the navy. but it should be supplemented
with torpedo boats, coast defense vessels
and swift cruisers, just as the in fantrv is
made mors effective by the EN- pIoy IN ent
Of cavalry ana artillery. The battleship
Is not needed in times Of peace, aut it is
actively engaged 1t can be laid up in or.
dinary, and tia police work of the ocean
can os performed by small eunboats,
which would not be effective in battle,
but which are usefn to carry the hag.
This is the policy pursued by Great
Britain, who sends her gunboats abroad,
while her powerful ironclads, which ara
more expensive to keep in commission
remain on tho home stations"
But do you think that at the present
time Eng land or any of the continental
powers would have us at disadvan-
tage?'
"Undoubtedly. It is useless to talk
about war with nny strong Eurcnean
country in our present condition"
The herald., 1895-11-16
DEATH WAS VICTORIOUS
Over Eight-cent Meals and Christian
Science
Even Though Supplemented by tho Treat
ment of a Regular Physician Surrep-
titio usIy Administered

OAKLAND, Nov. 15.-Captain ]. W.
died here today after long illness. He
was all ardent Christian scientist and
boosted that for several years he had
eaten but one neal day and that cost
only s cents. When Captain Smith was
taken ill, some two months ago, he in
sisted thut he should be treated only by
Christian scientists. He was an old man
but his vitality was very great. He re-
scientist with him. His children in
Denver heard of this and his son Charles
came out to Oakland to care for him.
When Charles retuIEed to Denevr q few
weeks ago 10 settle up his affairs there
preparatory to coming to Oakland and
caring for his father and his fathers in
terests on this coast, he made arrange
mcnts 10 that the old man should be
cared for by reg gular physician without
his knowledge. A physician of the regu-
lar school has heen surreptitiouslv treat
ing Captain Smith for fully six weeks and
tho old mar did not know it up to the
time of his death.
Captain J. ". Smith was really very
wealthy man. Before he divided his for
tune up am ong his children and his wife
he was worth many millions. This was
all made in Denver real estate and Den
yer railroads. He was pioneer OF that
city. having gone there wnen but one
railroad ran into the place. Hs bought
land, and as the town grew he built rail-
roads. He built the Denver and South
Park railroad, which is one OF the most
wonderful pieces OF engineering in the
world. Then he sold it to Jay Gould
when that gentleman controlled the
Union Pacific and be made a million ON
the deal.
He divided his rroperty up among his
children and his wife twelve years ago
and then came to California with a small
portion of what he had left and sought
investments he re.
The herald., 1895-11-16
POpULlsr PLANS
Do Not Include Meddling With Senate
REORGANIZATION

Do Not Include Meddiing With Senate
Reorganization
OMAHA, Nov. Ex-senator William
Allen, Nebraska's senior representative
in tho United States senate and the rec
ognized leader OF the Populists in beth
houses OF congress. has been in Omaha
for two days, previous to going to Wash
ington to be in attendance at the recon-
vening of the national legislature.
ut goes without saying" said the sem
ator today, that the Populist party will
have presidential ticket in thu field.
and that it will be the only one of the
parties that will be outspoken for the
free coinage OF silver at the ratio OF 15 to
AS to the reorganizstionof the senate.
do not think the Populist senators will
cut the figure that has been predicted
for them. l believe the Republicans and
Democrats will agree on plan of reor-
ganization that will not depend upon
Populist assistance. do not believe the
Populits will care to enter into negotia-
tiOns for a division of the senate spois.
1.-The Populist national committee will
probably meet in January to arrange for
the Populist national convention. 1 am
in correspondence with Chairman Tauben-
eek to nave the meeting take place in
Washington, so that the Populist deIeRa-
tion in congress may be consulted on the
questions to be decided. | am in favor
of holding the convention after those of
the Republicans and Democrats. The
convention will doubtless go to some west
ern City.'