davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-28
STATE DEPARTMENT SPEAKS.
Officials Say Why They Wanted
Mr.. Thurston's Scalp.
Think He Maltreated Minister Willis.
They Would Like to Have
Hastings Promoted.

Acting Secretary UhI has re-
ceived Geographic advices from
Minister Willis at Honolulu, main
ly corroborative of the press dis
patches except that they contain
no reference to the probable ap-
pointment of Mr.. Hastings to sue
coed Mr.. Thurston, as Hawaiian
Minister to the United States, says
the Washington Star of May 10th.
The official dispatches were taken
to the White House by Mr.. Uhl,
and were considered at today's
cabinet meeting. With what re-
suit, however, has not yet trans
pired.
The following statement in re-
gard to the demand for Mr.. Thurs
toms recall emanates from the
State Department., and therefore
may be accepted as the official
view of the subject:
A prominent official Of the State
Department, after reading the press
dispatches from Honolulu last
evening, said:
cit is not true that the Hawaiian
Minister'S recall was based upon
the mere fact that the official gave
to the press information relative to
occurrences at Honolulu. The truth
is, Mr.. Thurston has inspired, dur
ing the last year and half, news
paper criticism of the Administra-
TONS action in Hawaiian affairs.
The President and Secretary of
State put up with this, but Minister
Thurston exhausted the patience of
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Gresham
when he inspired the newspaper
assault on United States Minister
Willis for the action of that officer,
under explicit instructions of the
department, in looking after the in
terests of American citizens charged
before the military tribunal at
Honolulu with completely in the
alleged instruction.
SIN other words, Mr.. Thurston's
recall was demanded because he
attempted to discredit Mr.. Willis
before the American people for
doing his duty to American citizens
charged with a capital offense in
Honolulu"
It is also semi-officially stated
that the promotion of Mr.. Hastings,
as Hawaiian minister, would be
particularly acceptable to the State
Department, where he is we'll known
and very popular. Before entering
the service of Hawaii, Mr.. Hastings
served the United States very credit
ably in a diplomatic capacity for
many years.
He has arranged to leave Wash
ington in few weeks and the lega-
ton will be closed until next fall,
unless an extra session of Congress
should bring him back. There is
said to be no significance in this, as
most of the diplomats take summer
Recent events in Homo
lulu, however, may necessitate a
change in Mr.. Hastings plans, and
be may be obliged to remain in the
city longer than he had anticipated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-28
British on Monroe Doctrine.

NEW YORK, May 19-The Herald
has the following from Managua: 1t
is learned that Admiral Stephenson
and other officers of the British squad
ron which invested COrinta, both be-
fore and after the occupation, publicly
declared to a party of Americans that
the Monroe doctrine was myth
which the United States would not
aud could not enforce, and that the
simply a test to definitely dispose of
that question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-28
Notice to Creditors.

DY THE INSTRUCTIONS OF THE
- head Office in Japan, the under
signed firm will close 10 their business
in the Hawaiian Islands. Any and all
claims due or against the under
signed must be presented by May
3Ist, at their store on King street, for
immediate sett ement.
Ma YU SHOSHA,
King street,
4005-3t Next to Castle & Cooke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-28
independence for Cuba.

NEW YORK, May 20. -Advices at
the Cuban revolutionary headquarters
in New York, state that Gomez has
instructed all insurgeDt bands of 100
men aud upward to send a delegate to
the general assembly, which will meet
at Yara in June, to put into execution
the declaration of independence and
form definite provisional govern
ment.
The Cuban chiefs have great hopes
that the United States Government
will recognize them as beligerents at
the next session at Washington.
Canal Commission Arrives.
NEW YORK, May 18.-The Herald's
Nicaragua special says: News was
received here today of the arrival of
the canal commission at Greytown on
Monday, accompanied by Senior Men
ocal. They will begin the new sur
vey Immediately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-04
ToLD ABctr RoKALvY.
From the Ncw Yo,k Advertiser.

From the Ncw York Advertiser
Should the Duke Of Orleans die from
the stab which he received apathe Seville
fair by the present lover s56f mn rusuc
beauty whom ;ho snworthg descendant Of
King Henry II bad Eisys6 asanat her
win, writes foreign correspondent, one
more viii be ddod to tho long list Of roy
al and imperial pr.G r.. wAo, since the
beginning Of the present century. have
lost their lives in esaapedes Of an I'm
aayory character. Tho duke ecenis 20
have visited the ca.r along with the Duke
&C Aba, so well Anown inc tho tn,ted
States, and with The Marquis dc Ia Nina.
son Of the widowed Duchess Of FernAn-
Nunez after a brcaktast ~ which he han
imbibcd considerably more Of these head
Spanish wines thaH his b. no mcsns
strong head could carry. As usual with
hirn, his exhiieratoa aseENaed very Oh
strc7cIo ns foim, ard his COMPANIONS OK.
rec!enccd the utmost GiHculty IN pro-
venting Sim from getting into trouble on
every size.
At a moment, w1lon their watchf ilncss
was relaxed Tor i'm instant, he caught
SIGHT of a beautiful Young peasant girl
who had just stopped near him for a
IN mute 10 recover the breath VIII ! she
hal lost in dancing the fandango, and
deliberately pu. his arm around her waist
and Imprinted a loud, snaelNing i.isH on
her lips, in ut-or DISREGARD Of the furious
lectures Of her hcnce ana partner in the
dance. lot words followed and when
the duke attempted TO raise his cane upon
the man, the latter whipped out his long
Spanish knife, and, before airy one could
interfere, inilictcG q serious wound IN the
princes breast.
Indeed, the ln.vrv is OF so grave
character THAI the Courtesse of Paris ana
her daughter, the Princess Helene, have
been compelled 10 leave for Spain IN hot
haste, while the Queen of Portugal has
left Lisbon to take her place at the bed
side OF her brother.
The harem OF the late Khedive IsmaiI
Pasha has just returned to Egypt This
household composed Of eighty-three wo-
men and servants Of all kinds. has arrived
at Cairo and is getting settled there, the
present khediye having all under his
personal surveillance. They were received
by the princesses Of the farnily. who are
still in Cairo. The procession was a curl
Gus one. as described by the Chicago Mail
When it left tho station the wives, daugh-
tiers. granddaughters, etc, took their
places according % their rank All the
ladies we're entirely covered with the "hd-
bara" Of black SILK. and yelled or dressed
in black Grape. BY their pallor it was
easy to see the intensity of their grief
The fourth wife. the unfaithful one. who
ran away with a Neapolitan sent a long
telegram. invoking pardon from the spirit
Of the dead man she had betrayed The
scene was a mournful one. The three
wives, as they left the railway station.
walked along supported BY their friends
The enormous crowd seemed struck dumb
at seeing the intense grief of the august
widows, rendered even more painful by
the thought Of the reason Of their return
20 the country Of their husband, whose
sole and earnest desire was to see again
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-04
SAFETY on TRAINS.
In Whit Part should the Cautions
Man Ride:


From the indianapolis News
One of the unsolved problems in rail-
roading is the question as to the safes,
place on a train. Many have contendeI
that it is just as safe on the engine as it
is in the cars, ard point to the fact thar
in many instances the engine has passed
over a broken bridge while the balance
of the train went down. Others insist
that the rear car is the safest. because
there are fewer rear end collisions than
any other kind. There are people Who
are strong in the belief that there is no
place of safety on a train, and that one
runs as mitch risk in one spot as in an
other. on some roads special cars arc
always placed in the center of the train,
but for what purposes is not clear.
That is a hard question to answer"
said General Manager Bradbury of the
Lake Erie ard Western, when interro-
gated for it is like asking where is the
best place for man to fall. The question
of safety depends, in a measure. on the
length of a train. train made up of 4
smoker and a day coach could have no
particularly safe spots ard the passenger
would be in as much danger in the event
of a collision in one car as in the other.
On long trains l think that II there is any
difference there is more safety in a car
or two from the rear of the train. How
ever, l generally ride in the rear car.
Men have become old and gray as con-
ductors and engineers, and yet young men
are killed as often as any other"
II should say two or three cars from the
rear end of a long train said General
Superintendent Van Wrinkle of the Big
Four: IF there is a head collision, the
cars in front of the train take the brunt
of the crash and the cars are so well
built that there Is not so much danger
close to the rear of the train. This holds
good in the event Of a rear collision.
Cars used in our fast trains are so heav-
lily vestibuled that they could not spring
over each other as used to happen VITA
the light coaches in use years ago. They
are solidly coupled, and this fact prevents
them also from crushing each other. An
engine plunging into a train could not
90 through two or three coaches. 1t might
get part that way into one coach. but
that is all. The danger from crossing
collisions where one trains strikes an
other on the side. is small. There are few
such accidents nowadays. We ali know
that sometimes the rear car of a train
running at a high speed is whipped from
the rails on a sharp curve. but that sell
dom happens"
THE second car from the rear is about
as safe as any" said General Manager
Barnard of the Peoria and Eastern. I
think the rear end of a train is safer for
a passenger. for the reason that there are
fewer rear end collisions than there are
butting collisions. As to derailments, it
has been demonstrated that the engines
and one or two cars leaving the rails sell
dom pull other cars with them. When they
90 off the track. they break the train
line. This sets the brakes, and stops the
other cars. ! usually ride at the rear
of the train, but l have never considered
the question you have asked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-04
MORE LOCAL EVIDENCE.


affection
m y m, 3to5
q M w.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-04

i've made quite a pleasant discovery,
dear" remarked young Mr.. Marigold. as
he came in, says the Chicago Times-IIer-
aid.
Pm sure I'm glad TO hear it," respond
Cd his wife, I'm so tired that need
cheering up though tho whole fat is AT
last set in order. Dear me, ! hope We
shall never move again; never see a snail
without envying him with his house fast
to his back, ana yet able 10 move when
ever he likes"
"But you haven't asked yet what have
discovered"
NO. Eat, oh. Junius, what do you
til nix? An old sweetheart o. mine we
had just Quarreled wien met yoa-'s
iftire VITA his wife I'm tAis very apart
r,cnt building. The poor fellow seemed
so delighted to sec me"
"Humph once Tor all. Eyangelnc. !
insist that YOU shall not make promlse.s-
ous acquai1tances in the house"
u shan do as I Ike. As II poor ia KS
vie Should be q prJsInis uous acquaiEt-
ancc, anyhow. No doubt he has alwa%3
hcld ne w rs a pattern 10 hc- ana II 's
my duty to-"
stuff ana nonrcnge. doat imagine lie
over I'D amount 10 much, anyhow. / III
sist that YOU simply decline 10 know them
at al. But have found very pleasant
80 90 frFs
new ne ,,c,,,hc, mar lote-
,.~ol 80 IN mo-, ,yben 7 f~sr
- s.ii -,
-, ,,,o,,,., ohio ,.eod m frcqeoc
49, W. .a,,,o,,,t,o- h.,
- III, 49, ai-cad,, toid Won - z
~ "a LII. cor,,,io,.,on ~ hcr own
al sad 10 sufrer such ..uanIeiora in con-
@ "ao,.ance told her mat YOU would be
+oiief,tcC ~ cali mon her"
.ifs,ioc,o tGall Ven ncsrr yrro Z. sue
o..ss,,I ,,,,-,1 re9der Gesf. haze told
- toci. tboueh ina, + viii cau uuon
-. ,,.lfo tbia ,.crs. evonfna,
~ eba1 10 notbino of me kira. ! do
40. - IN a,rrovc T;r.iooa pror,fso 4
20, i'll t,at vlr ,yo,il.I IAN ,,.,,n her ftis
49, ,,,e,.i,,,,. :,
tt-r,I = sbau -ot "a Poor lack has
..t,a-.i,. r,ot fcrgot,cn RIO ana h & NV
,l,,,,, - IT, Nina ~ hts cor ilffls wife.
III a.if,,,y,nb poo. Ia a. o., ioorfIy not very
,.tf. ~ 80 g. -. =,
uut9 ~ - m. ~ u, ,o..,,..
doh l. see u ~ III Hshl' eoH 81 oi
know her. As for Jack, he rs splendid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-04
PAGES 0 TO 10.
TILL JULY FIRST.

extendhi
med for ali
viii be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-04
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
II PARAGRAPHS.

A Newly Married Couple Chariva-
ried by "a Crowd of Boys-ImportS
and Exports for the Month of Nav
for the Port of Fernandinn-A
Mule Bitten by Dog Dies of Hy-
drOphObia.
GEORGIA.
Columbus is TO have a new paper called
the Star.
The negroes of Floyd county are act
lively engaged in movement 70 furnish
a creditable exhibit at the Atlanta expo
siton.
Ivey Ford. a negro girl about Is years
Of age. was badly burned about the arm
and head by the explosion of lamp at
her home on East Highlands, Columbus
about o'clock Saturday night
Henry Brown, the negro who tore IN a
ran on the S @. and y. A. railroad at
the tank near Capt. James Martins. in
carroll county, several weeks ago. made
his escape from Deputy Sheriff William
Chattanooga. and Mr.. Coleman went after
him 1t is said that the eecape is due
to negligence on the part of the deputy
Sheriff
Nearly three months ago mule belong
ing 10 John II. Walker of Sumter county
was bitten by a mad dog. Remedies were
applied to the wound. which soon healed.
ana the mule was kept at work in the
farm Two or three DAYS ago however
les frothing a the mouth and tearing
the flesh from its forelegs and breast
Saturday il died, apparently in the great
est agony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-04
ECkSteln'S Sept iG i5 SGs SS i is5 B MS5A S.
Great Removal Sale!


SILKS al 29C, 39c, 43c, 49C, soc, 6qc, 79C.
Dress Goods al re, l5C, 10, Csc, 39C, 69c.
CTepOnS in Silk and Wool sold al half price,
Black Wool HenTiettaS l9c, 25C, 39c, 49C, SIC
Sis Stern SeTgeS and wills now at 75C.
Sl,OO Ladies Cloths, 90 inches wide, at 69C.
A LEI SOC and 6OC all-wGOl Dress Goods 33C.
White Goods al 4c, Sc, &c, Sc, i0c, i5c, zoe.
STANDARD PCTCalCS and CalicOeS &c and SC.
Best Quality Dress CinghamS &c, &c, Sc, Zoe.
TaDE DamaSES, Red, iSC; BlCaChed, Csc.
Fine DamaskS at 39C, 40c, 7qC, 99c, SIS.
Ien.Quarter ShcetingS l2lc l5c, and 2CC.
Linen Sheets gCTth $500 Per pair al $500.
Linen Pillow Cases SL5qSLGq, 500 d pair.
Ready-mada Cotton Pillow Cas's &c, re, 25c.
Ready-mld, Cotton Sheets l5c, 59c, 69c, 9qc.
Wool Ch2lIiCS, iOc; English, lqc; French, 33c.
ChildS UnGu ySlS &c, Zoe, i5C and Csc.
Ladl S Ribbed ylSlS Sc, i5c, l7c, Csc, 39C.
Mems UnderShirts i4c, 23f, 2Qc and 3gc.
Mems COlGHd Shirts 49c, sc, 69c and 9qc.
NtnS Jeans DrayUTs 25c, 32c, i5c and sc.
Mems MckWeaT lc, foe, i5c, lGc, 2lC, 3qc.
Mems SuspCHdcrs l5c, 25C, }5c, 49c, 75c.
Lace Curtains, apaiT, SEC, 69c, 99c, SL5qup.
LadicS English Shirt Waists i}c, 69c, soc, &c
Mesquite Nets, &c., Mesquite (aEOpics, 99t.
Large Bed Spreads sos, re, Sl.l9 and Si6q.
TOyeis, specials, at &c, Lie, lqc aEd 49c.
Black LJSe al &c, Sc, i5c, nc, 25c, 39c.
OTgandi(S, Dimiti(S, hEl end BalisteS lqc.
Ducks, zCphyTS, 8atiSirs, Jaconels, lot at lOc.
SEA ISiaGis and Bi.2cbiass 4C, SC, &C, &c, Sc.
Notions Of Every Kind al IloC4 Bsllcm Prizes.
PGumeTy and Toilet Goods .cECapTlhaRuu
EmbrOidGiCS at Seag. &c, SC, iOc, l5C, 25c.
LaCeS Dirt Cheap, &c, sc, iOC, l5c, 25c, SOC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-04

Red Thunder, who was concerned in
the Turtle mountain outbreak in North
Dakota, and refused 20 surrender 10
Mai. Hale, the Indian agent Is So years
power the chief and put handouts on
him. Ped Thunder has killed four s.ou,..
two eros Nos, one AssInibone and one
white man IN battle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-16
a. Z. HOLLAND.

Local Agent of the American
Detective Agency of indianapolis,
Ind, undertakes the recovery of
lost or stolen property, investiga-
ton of crime. Collecting a spe-
cialty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-16
Edited by j. A. Kunden,
A Sad Calamity.

The newspapers OF the day are
filed with narrowing accounts OIL
cyclones, murders, drownings, sui
cides, and railroad wrecks, until
our hearts almost sink within us
But here at home, almost at cur
doors, is one of the most horrible
and sad affairs we have been called
upon to chronicle.
Harry Goss, young man in the
prime and Vigor of youth, with a
fine intellect, is suddenly cut
down, and his soul ushered into
the presence of the God who Gre
ated him.
We know very little of his spiri-
tual condition. Let the mantle of
charity fall over the acts and life
of Harry Goss. 1t is said that he
was, or had been, drinking. Yes,
it is the same old story we hear
every day. "Somebody's darling"
has yielded up his young life to
the fiend that is carrying so many
to an untimely, early grave.
Well, who is to blame for it !?
The man who sold him the poison
that caused his death is not a bit
more responsible nor more guilty
than the good, moral, genteel, re-
fined, qualified citizen, who signed
the petition authorizing the sale of
the horrid stuff.
This state of things will occur
to plague us and then calamities
will occur until the people rise up
in their might and do away with
this monstrOus evil, the liquor
traffic.
STRONG DRINK SETS BAD EXAMPLE.
A saloon keeper gong into the
garden one day saw his little boy
and the neighbor's children play
ing saloon. They had a bench,
bottle and tumblers, and some
were so under the infunce of the
liquor that they staggered. One
of them lay in a drunken sleep
"'Boys, you must not y the father
said, as he took his six-year-old
boy from the bench. "We's play
in saloon, papa, an was sellin' it
just like you"
The man poured out the beer,
took the drunken boy home, and
then sat down and cried like
child.
He never sold another drop of
liquor,
DRINK CORRUPTs THE HEART.
Total abstinence would empty |
the prisons, reduce our taxation
more than fifty per cent, cleanse
the public records almost wholly |
OF crime, tour htthS OF which IS a !
direct result of intoxicants, and
purify our politics Of most of its !,
corruption.
One of our bright, promising
young men will hold forth at the
OCala Temperance Reform Club
next Sunday afternoon. We must
give him a crowded house.
While you have the drink you
will have the drunkard George
w. Balm.
Il is a drink, a drunk, and a
arunkard an appetite, taste, and
4 delirium.-Rev. S. w. Pratt.
| oppose drink, because it OPP
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-16

poses me. The work | try to dc,
it undoes. Bishop c. d. Foss.
Strong drink is not only the
devil way into man, but mans
way to the devil.--Adam Clark.
Drink battles us, confounds us,
and mocks us at every point; the
public-house holds its triumphant
course. London Times.
The great cause of social crime
is drink The great cause of pow
erty is drink When | hear of a
family broken up and ask the
cause-drink If l go to the gal
lows and ask it's victim the cause
drink. Then | ask myself in
perfect wonderment, why do not
men put stop to this thing ,
Bishop John Ireland.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
New EnqIand Briefs.

George A. Homes of Littleton, N. H.,
was found dead from heart disease.
Heirs to the Margaret Ketchum estate
Westport, Conn, brought foreclosure pro-
ceedings.
The Woonsocket city council elected
Herbert r. Brown city auditor and AL
phonse Gaulin, ST., park commissioner.
The Brockton board of aldermen reap
pointed w. L. Douglas sewerage construc-
ton commissioner for the term Of three
years.
Michael Stanford, aged 80, mason's
helper at New Haven, fell distance Of 60
feet and received injuries from which he
cannot recover.
"The Negro Problem as Southerner
Sees It" was DESCRIBED by Rev. DIR. Hoss of
Tennessee before the Methodist preachers
meeting at Boston.
Edward e. Laws, a well-known restau.
rant keeper Of Hartford, died at Cong.
omond lakes. He was was born at
Nashua and was 80 years old.
Silas Church Of st. Adams, Me-, a
farmer, aged rs years, was struck by the
tender Of locomotive at Dexter village
and killed instantly. He was very deaf.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Boston Woman Suspected n Having Caused
ths Death q q Peddles.

BOSTON, June 11.-Mrs. Mary A. Kerri.
gan of 1852 fremont street was arrested
1ast evening on charge Of murder. II Is
alleged that she caused the death OF
Francis j. Sullivan last Saturday night
By pushing him against q stair railing,
which gave way, causing Sullivan to fall
distance Of 25 feet. The fall broke his
neck, killing him instantly. At the time
of Sullivan's death, the police were told he
stepped into an elevator we'll, by mistake,
and met an accidental death.
1t was found that Sullivan, who was
provision peddler, and lived on the floor
below Mrs. Kerrigan, had sold her q guam
tity of green's. A dispute occurred over
Che price, and wordy war resulted. 1t is
alleged that in the heat of the discussion
Mrs. Kerrigan pushed Sullivan. The
latter fell against the fimsy railing, and,
losing his balance, fell to the bottom Of
the building