davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06
The Senate Amendment Will Be
Defeated.
go SAYS CoNGREssMAN GEARY
The Report of the Conference Com
naittee and Subsequent Debates-The
Cable Amendment still Under Dis
eussiOn-PerkIns' Bill In the Senate.

WAsHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The pre-
dicted controversy between the two
Houses of Congress over the Senate
amendment to the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill to expend
100000 for the survey and preliminary
work on a cable to connect the United
States aud the Hawaiian Islands is at
hand. The conferees of the House and
Senate held their first meeting today.
They were able to come to terms of
agreement upon all the dozen amend
ments to the bill except that for the
cable, the Senatorial conferees reced-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06

caused us more excitement and an
noyance than Hawaii. He said we
had lost $50, ,OC0, 600 through the treaty
negotiated in 1875 permitting the free
importation of sugar and rice.
Boutelle challenged McCreary's
statement that we had not enough
commercial intercourse with Homo
lulu to warrant q submarine cable.
More American tonnage entered and
cleared at the port of Honolulu than
at any port of the civilized world. "I
prefer a submarine CABLE" said Mr..
BOutelle, "tO submarine diplomacy"
Laughter.
Hit deprecated the partisanship in
the discussion of this question. The
provision for the cable had been placed
in the bill in the Senate by the joint
votes of patriotic men, Democrats and
Republicans. He recalled the history
of the past projected cable companies
which contem plated the building of
O submarine cable to Honolulu. All
had failed because of the failure Of one
Government or the other to subsidize
them. The people were Opposed to
subsidies. The cable would not be
built by private capital; it must be
built, if it is built at all, by the Gov
eminent. He called attention to the
recommendation in President Cleve-
lands message of 1885 that there
should be cattle communication be-
tween the Hawaiian Islands and the
United States and to his reiteration of
that recommendation in 1888. Today
battleships costing millions had been
authorized. To make ships effective
in case of war, cables were necessary.
Without action, the House adjourned.
In speaking of his bill, introduced
in the House, to incorporate the Inter
national Cable Company to lay ca
BILE to Hawaii, Mr.. Stone of Pennsyl-
vania said:
al introduced the bill at the in
stance of Admiral Irwin. We have
had the matter in contemplation some
time. was surprised that the amend
ment to the appropriation bill was
passed in the Senate, but do not pro-
pose to prejudice that and have so ad
Vised the friends of the bill. II 1t can
not pass, will press my bill. or
course. prefer that the Government
build this cable, but if the Govern
ment will not build it, it should be
done by private enterprise"
Upon the subject Geary, of Califor |
mia, said: "At every session of Con- |
gress since / have been here there |
have been people before the Foreign !
Affairs committee advocating q Ha |
waiian cable. A survey for such a |
purpose was made two years ago The |
present majority in the House Gid not
favor a bill of this kind, and am
positive it could not pass. Tue Sen |
ate amendment to the diplomatic bill |
will undoubtedly be defeated"
The >enate Committee on Foreign |
4 fairs met today and took up the bill
to Incorporate the Interoceanic Pacific
Cable Company, but it came to no
thereon. Inasmuch a. the
committee will not meet again during
the present session, the bill will there
fore not be reported There is a |
chance, however, that the half million
appropriation inserted in the consular
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06

and diplomatic bill by the Senate will
be adopted by the House The latter
body Is still firm, but Representative
Hit, OF Illinois, one OF the couferees,
made a remarkably strong speech in
its favor this afternoon. and the mat
ter will be further discussed tomorrow.
Hit referred to the policy OF Great
Britain in constructing cables to
points Of vantage where it could con-
troll communication, and cited the
efforts OF that Government to extend
Its influence to the Hawaiian Islands,
which are OF vastly more fmp0Ftance
70 the United States than TO all other
countries combined. A number OF
Democrats will vote for the amend
ment. Representative CamInettI said
tonight that the California delegation
was solid for the amendment, bat
Judge Mcguire, who thinks 9 cable
valuable thing, IL said TO be luke warm
on the subject Of subsidy for the
purpose. Some interesting develop
ments are expected when the vote is
taken tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06

conferees receded from this amend
ment. This leaves the bill ready for
the President as soon as the cable
item can be arranged, but the pros
pect is not good for reaching 8 speedy
understanding on this subj ct.
While the report contains no de-
tailed statements as to the differences
which are developed in conference on
the cable amendment, it is learned
from the members that so far as the
negotiation has gone neither side has
shown any dis spOsition to yield. Sen.
Stor Hale, who Is the especial cham
pion of the cable on the conference
committee, said today that he had no
intention of surrendering, but he ad-
mitted that the House confereeS were
apparently just as determined not to
permit the appropriation to be made.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-In the
House TO-DAY McCreary, chairman of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
called up the conference report on
the diplomatic and consular apprOpri-
alton bill. He explained that the
House cOnferees had refused to agree
ating $50O,O00 for q submarine cable
to the Hawaiian Islands, and he
would ask the House to further insist
on that disagreement.
Hit (R.) of Illinois moved that the
House recede from its disagreement.
McCleAry, speaking in opposition
to the motion, cOntended that it was
against the established policy of the
Government to embark in the enter
prise of building submarine cables.
He held it should be condemned and
defeated. II entered upon, he stated,
this work would ultimately cost
$3,O00,OOO. No country, he said, had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06
rBE NEW LOAN PLACED.
1t Is Quickly Subscribed For Many
Times over.

1t Is Quickly Subscribed For Many
Times over.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-August Bel
mont & Co. and J. B. Morgan q Co.,
managers of the bond syndicate, have
closed their subscription list for the
new per cent. bonds, the amount
having been subscribed many times
over.
It took J. Piermout Morgan, acting
for himself and August Belmont, just
twenty minutes to-day to receive and
close the bids for $62 500, 900 of the new
per cent. bonds. The syndicate will
dispose of the bulk OF the loan abroad
in the interest of their agreement with
the Government to maintain q cash
gold reserve. The price of 1854 was bid
for the new bonds in this market.
LONDON, Feb. 2O.-N. NJ. Ro hschiId
& Son say this afternoon that the new
American loan proved colossal sue
cess. The subscription lists to the new
loan were closed after being open but
two hours. 1t is reported that the
amount to be placed here was covered
twenty times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06
NAT1o~AL NOTES.
Acts Approved by the President-The
Nicaragua Canal,

Acts Approved by the PresIdent-The
Nicaragua Canal,
WASHINGTON, Feb I0.-The PIesi-
dent has approved the following act
Granting to the California Valley,
Globe and Northern Company right
of way through the San Carlos reser-
walton, Arizona.
Representative Geary said tonight
he had heard nothing further from the
Committee on Rules relative TO the
petition for the reconsideration of the
Nicaragua canal bill. The Califor-
nians are beginning to think the bill
will not have any further show this
session.
The Secretary of the Treasury sent
to Congress today report showing q
detailed statement of his expenditures
on the Coast and Geodetic survey for
the Pacific Coast.
The House Committee on Military
Affairs today favorably reported bill
to establish a military post at Santa
Fe, n. M.
Representative w. A. Stone, OF
Pennsylvania, today proposed CON-
stitutiOnal amendment hibiting
tie States from granting the right of
franchise to any person not a citizen
of the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06
No Choice Of ssnntors.

SALEM (Or.), Feb. 2O.-Two ballots
were taken for United States Senator
today without change Both resulted !:
Dolph Al, Hare 10, Raley q, Huston 1,
Williams 90, absent 2.
BOISE (Idaho), Feb. 20 There was
no change in the Senatorial vote to-
day. The result was: Shoup 20, Sweet
19, Claggett Is. Itdoes not seem likely
that there will be any change tomOr
row.
DOVER (Del.), Feb. 20.-There was
only one ballot in the Senatorial con-
test today, resulting: BigginA 9, VOL
colt z, Addicks 6, Massey 3, Bayard 8,
Tunnel l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06
CHA sTLY TROPHIES OF VICTORY.
The Heads Of ThIrty-sevcn Rebels on
Public View I'm Morocco.

The Heads of Thirty-sevcn Rebels on
Public view in Morocco.
TANGIER, {Morocco), Feb. I7.-The
report that the heads of a number of
rebels have been sent to the Sultan as
trophies proves to be true. COnfirna-
tiOn has just been received from Nor
OccO City, the scene OF the fierce and
prolonged struggle be weeD the tribes
supporting the Sultan brother in his
claim to the throne and the govern
ment troops. TIE leads OF thirty
seven of the leading rebels, according
to advices now at band, were sent to
the Sultan, Abdul Az Z, at Fez. These
heads were transpo' ted upon the
backs of four mules aud one donkey.
After being exhibited to the Sultan.
it is said that the heads will be placed
upon the city walls as proofs OF tri-
umph and a warning to insurgents.
The rebel tribes in the south, though
powerful and brave, are being rapidly
brought under subjection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06
FootbaIl Given q setbacIe.

CAMBRIDGE (Mass.), Feb. 19.-The
much dreaded action of the Harvard
faculty on football has come at last,
and is a complete vindication of Pres
ident Eliot. Football has not been
absolutely abolished, but the faculty
has recon- mended to the athletic COM
mittee that intercollegiate football
contests shO1ld be abolished /"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06
The Khedire Married

CAIRO, Feb I9-The Khedive sign
ed a marriage contract with bis favor
ite slave today in the presence of the
Egyptian ministers This act cOnsti-
tutes a marriage to the slave, and
th ere will be no regular ceremony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-06
Massage.

MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
H'A that sne will attend limited num-
Der OF patients. Address at Ri. M
"hitnsy'sp King St.. Bell Telephone n
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.

Brussels June l6-Baron Vendermis-
sen, who led the expedition 10 Mexico dur
ing the reign of MaNimillian. died to-day
indianapolis, Ind, June l6.-The g-year-
Old son OF Hugo Miller, secretary OF the
International Typographical Unton was
shot and killed to-day by a party Of pic
nickers shooting at a target. The Killing
vas purely accidental,
New Orleans. La, June ia special to
the Ficayune from jackson, Miss, SAYS:
Hon. Charles T.. Hooker, of this city, VINO
enth district in congress, has authorized
the announcement that he is "A candidate
for United States senator. 10 succeed SEN
ator George.
Mount Sterling, KY, June !G.-At John
son station, on the Kentucky ~ South At
lantic railroad, James WHITAKER met Newt
Anderson on the road and put tiye bullets
into Anderson's body killing him Instantly
Whitaker gave himself up. tie says An
Annapolis, Md. June lev. n Kerr. of
drowned from his yacht, Watansa this att
ernoon in attempting to save his G-year-old
son, who had fallen overheard. The hoy
was rescued by Captain Burlis, of AEnap-
oils, and MIR. kerr's body was recovered
soon after Mrs. Kerr and party of
friends We're aboard the boat
Huntington. W. Va, June l6,--At a coun-
Try church festival last night there was
tight. Greed Harvey, a Well known citizen
IS. Mrs. Amy Lunsford was seriously IN
jured by being struck on the head with
stone. Jack Ward and Rhoda Perdue. the
murderers. leaped through the window and
escaped TO the woods a large posse is
now securing the country for them.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
CORNELL MEN CRITICISED.
An English Paper Finds Fault with Their
COstmmc and Strokc.

London, June 1.-THE Cornell oarsmen
at Henley ana their friends are very indig-
nant over a criticism of their costume
which appears in the Field ana which
seems to reflect upon the modesty ana pro-
prety OF the costume. The article begins
by saying they appear In sleeveless jerseys
cut very low, adding that they will do
well to abandon these garments Immediate
Iy, as they cannot be worn at the regatta
under the rules, and are considered un-
sEhtly IN this country.
The article then goes on to say that the
cornell style OF rowing ls quite oppOsita 10
What Us considered correct By English au-
tnorities ana shows no Improvement upon
that OF previous crews from America,
Referring 10 Wednesdays spin with the
henley Rowing club scratch crew the
Field says that the Cornell men did not
aCgult themselves well, and went all to
pieces a. one time ana became very rag
What the Cornell men object to Is that
the writer of the article was introduced to
them hy representative Of the United
Press ana was shown every courtesy lie
knew all the circumstances under which
IN, spin with the Henley crew was ar
ranged As he was rowing with scratch
crew, Coach courtney. purposely, to even
Things mp put four substitutes in the Cor
nell boat, and they had no difficulty in get
uns away from their opponents. They did
,The matter Of the Jerseys, also. was ex-
planned 10 the Field man. An have worn
regular Henley jerseys throughout their
pFatiicc period, except two. who are having
thrlfs rented. English opinion at Henley
increases against the chances of the cor
h3il men, Their stroke is unfavorabIy
commsnted upon on all sides one of the
oinclals OF the regatta said TO a representa-
i've Ot the Associated Press. "As a man
VINO mas seen the crews mere year after
year zen yen they have not a hundred
TO one chance" -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
SHARP HIT AT CARLISLE,
Mr.. Bryan Has Something to say Aboct
the sccrctnry's Refusing TO ID
hate Win Him.

81. Louis. Mo- June i6.-Ex- Congressman
w. j. Bryan, OF Nebraska, who passed
through here this afternoon on his way to
Boonvlle, Mo-, had this 70 say OF Car
lisle's refusal to debate with him: I am
to discuss the silver question at the Lex-
ing,on Chautauqua on July 9, but | knew
nothing OF the proposed debate until | saw
Secretary Carlisle's Interview in this morn
ing's paper | would he willing TO debate
with him II the Chauiauqua SO desired.
but not with any idea Of acquiring dignity,
for DO not think an American who has
ploy RothsChild Morgan syndicate to pro-
tect the treasury OF the United states has
any dignity to impatt TO others.
But debate might afford Mr.. Carlisle
an opportunity 10 explain some things Cun-
eeruing which he has been studiously ST.
lent.
"As 10 the charge that am a Popullst
! would say that | am now a Demo rat, and
always have been n Democrat. | am not
now a Populist and never havg been q
would not follow the Democratic party TO
the gold standard II 10 ever adopted gold
standard platform, ! repeated this az Jack
son, Miss, in reply 10 q question; but |
say that ! do not-bellcve the Democra'ic
party will ever declare for a gold stand
ard.
''The struggle In the Democratic party is
to determine whether the gollhugs can
use the organization as a vehicle for the
party viii stand upon Democratic prin-
ciples.
THE silver Democrats expect to control
the next national convention and | have
no doubt that Mr., Cl"Sclnnd and Mr., Car
Isle VIII either bolt or vote the Republican
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
APOSTLES WIN BY one RUN.
KANSAS cry pLuEs DEFEATED IN A
WELL PLAYED GAME.


81. Paul. MINI. June l6-(Specia'D The
ST. pauls defeated Jimmie Mapnings kan-
sas City bail team at the West side ball
park this afternoon tn a we'll played game
BY a score OF 6 90 8. The battle between
the blue and green was Witnessed by a
surging mass OF people. composing one Of
the largest baseball crowds that ever
turned out to u sanday bail game In ST.
raui
The actual gate admission was over 1000.
but 1t seemed as though twice that number
were on the grounds. Daniels and Bergen
were the battery for the kaws, and Jonas.
Pepper and Boyle ofllciated Ia that capacity
for the home team. The Blues were unable
TO get a man around the bases until the
seventh, when lucky bunching OF hits
with klusman's home run drive scored
four runs for the Kaw contingent.
Counaughton crossed the rubber for the
only run for Manning's men in the next
inning. starting With a single and scoring
on Hines three-bag drive over Camps
head IT, the middle garden.
The Apostles scored TWO In the fourth,
one In the NTH, TWO IN the seventh and
the sixth run IN the eighth, beautiful
throw IN from the field TN the seventh In
ming by Ollie Smith cut of Manning at the
plate and prevented the Kansas CITY folks
from scoring run that would have tied
the game.
The
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
"Don'ts" for Bicycle Riders.
MT coast" without a brake.
MI ride your sisters bike

Don't coast without a brake,
Don't ride your sisters bike"
Don't swear by your cyclometer
Don't take up the whole road in your eff
forts TO guard your "bloomers' from collis-
Don't ride up a hill at an angle of As
deE You will feel better If you walk up.
Don't wear golf stockings on a long Jour
ney, unless you are seeking martyrdom.
Don't ride in the middle of the road, or
you will catch trouble "a-comnE and ago
ing"
Don't carry your baby in a, riding basket
Borrow one II you need such a decoration
to your bicycle,
Don't ride wheels more than two abreast
in the parks or ON the crowded drives, It's
against the law.
ing "bloomer'' until you become an expert
In guiding your wheel
Don't buy bicycle with down-curve han
dies. II Is impossible TO SIT erect and hold
DON'T 20 on a bicycle wearing a tail
coat unless you enjoy making a ridiculous
Don't store your bicycle at depot the
proprietor Of which is likely to rent it
Don't travel without a jacket or loose
wrap, 10 be worn while resting. sum
msr c2ld is stubborn thing aro ,u, ,,
ber and that rubber i not an irresistible
force. not even good ma! mseadam crusher
fully competent of the task Wheeling 10
excess is dangerous to people with heart
troubles.
Don't ride on the slot behind cable
car unless you have a good brake on your
wheel, else you may take header into
Don't put too much confidence in your
compass, II Will do you little good to
know where the north is If you don't
know where you are.
Don't think for a moment that the Pc
destrian or the driver of a carriage has
no rights They have as many as YOU
have, no more. no less;
partner when your Intentions are serious.
Breach OF promise snits have been in
stltuted on slighter grounds.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
RACING THIS AFTERNOON,
SECOND DNy OF TuE KANSAS CITY
JOCKEY CLUB MEETING.
Five Good Races with Large and Well
Matched Fields Are on the Card
and should Furnish Excellent
sport--Basebaii Results.

The racing meeting which was so splen-
didly inaucurated on Saturday Will con-
tnue at Exposition park to-day. on the
card for this afternoon there are flve
cracking good races, every one of which
Ought to afrord redhot and exciting con-
test from the character of the horses en-
tered and the size OF the fields. II the
weather holds nice until afternoon, the
track will be in good condition, for 1t is
so well drained that it dries out very
rapidly after rain.
The fields to-day are so well matched
that the spectators Will have lots OF fun
trying to locate the winners. In the first
race at four and a half furlongs there are
a lot Of fast ones, Of which Nell Flaherty
and Susie Nell seem to be the pick, and
thcy may finish in that order. with John
=. having an outside chance. The second
race Is at seven furlongs and will bring
an excellent field to the post, Naldemar,
which won a good race on Saturday, VIII
try 1t again aud he looks like the winner,
unless Brownwood or Catlin show better
than on Saturtay. IN the thfd race, AT
SIX fullouGs, His Honor looks to nave a
good chance. and II he Is to a race
he Is the probable winner The tourth
race will be at seven and half furlongs
and Will bring 70 the post a neld OF real
good ones including George Miller FonSch-
way .Ia Ja Wcdgciield and Immilda. I'm
militia. with a snowbird on her back, looks
like she would take lot Of beating, and
i,E .rt.'iii,I ~ ,bo ,,,i.nt This ottpht
w. m & , ,, ~ itt, rs,cs of he n,eat
r,,, Y, ri bc ,"g ou,iitv az tbe horses which
, Us Nv I,i ~ FnS,l, r,ra M nvc mr.
irv tHttultN ,t,n' ~ i,.ttiii I'M 1p,,h,ie.s he tba
tbaIISSo ,IbIIS f No Ntnient mn he yyill hay. 10
d,bt g, onf Win 1,@onel, winner of n
Sit - - az, Sat,,,r{av
1'5o r,vnnSr IN when the races were
conductad on saturday was extremely SAT-
isfartofv to The large crowd which was
in attnTannce and as a result il is eN-
nected that Tho pttendance not only to-
dav, but ali through the meeting. viii be
~. Inst .,pr ,aanrd.1 for any Kansas
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
TO BE TAKEN CUM GRANO SAILS.
Remarkable Story About Two and Half
Ton Meteor Falling In Washing
ton state.

Tacoma, Wash. June ia Port Town
send. Wash, special to the Ledger says
Last night at o'clock Chimacum, small
farming center four miles from here, eX
perieuced a terrific explosion ana jar, the
pound meteor. which burst with a loud
noise AT the height OF hundred yards, ana
after causing a small sized tornado OF sev-
i'm the muddy water of a neighboring la
COON The meteor struck the bottom with
force enough To break crockery in farm
houses three miles away, creating terror
among residents, who believed the end of
the world had come, Ten hours after the
occurrence the waters Of the lagoon were
still bubblirg and seething and We're found
TO be hot enough to readily cook eggs:
"a hiring M any traces Of the celestial
messenger which is believed to be buried
deep in the earth.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
G0MPERS AN EVIL PROPHET.
lie Secs the Downfall of the Great Rcpuh-
lie IL Things DO Not Change
Pretty soon.

st. Louis. Mo, June l6.-Samuel Com
pers, the we'll known labor leader and asi-
tator. addressed an audience of several
hundred people at Arsenal island this att
ernoon on topics of interest to working
men. The meeting was arranged by a
committee of members of tho trades ana
labor unions. MIR. Gompers spoke on be-
half of organized labor. stating at the
outset that 100000 people were out of
employment against their Will.
TRUSTS, privileged classes and idle cap
italists," he said. ARE increasing their
power at wonderful rate our ma
tional. state and municipal councils vie
with one another and with the courts in
comforting special privileges. II things 20
on they have been for thirty years, the
historian of the future will be able TO
write the histories of the Roman and the
American republics in the same Ian
guage.
The labor movement in this country"
he continued, was intended to bring
about q better condition OF affairs"