davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

n turv and nee thatold and vtitfot remedy, hrs
wnstous soofuso stnrr for Cluircn Tosthinr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

sun0oWeT stalks arc nov converted lniO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

Hiiiard table, secondhand. for sac
cheap Army 60 or address, n. e. AKry,
on s. 18th st., Omaha, Nch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03
1t is the
Direct Line.

Tho difference between tho
burlington and all other lines
10 Montana and the Pacific
Northwest is the difference
hetN Gen n direct line and n
limo that isn't direct.
Tho Eur.in ston is the direct
/, line.
II IL from 20 10 a2s miles
shorter than any other line
10 Helena, Butte, spokane,
Seattle and Tacoma.
y A fast train for those and
all other northwestern points
leaves Omaha at 4.a5 y. m.
daily. TO west on II " you
want 20 reach your destinA-
tl0n quickest and most com
fortAtly.
Timetables and information
abont rates will be furnished
on app ication by tho local
ticket agent or by addressing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30
NAMES OF ARBITRAToRs.
This Is Point Remaining Unsettled In
Venezuela Affair.

This is Point Remaining Unsettled In
Venezuela Affair.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-But one
point, a matter of detail and not of
merit, remains open between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain in the set
Element of the Venezuelan question.
and cablegrams passing between Lon
don and Washington give every rea-
son to believe that this point, which
was delayed by the formal affixing of
signatures to the agreement, will be
determined within day or two.
1t relates to- the choice of four of
the judicial members of the court of
arbitration, two by this country and
two by Great Britain. 1t has been
found that it was no easy task to take
the Lord Chief Justice. Attorney Gen
eral or other eminent British judicial
functionaries from their present i'm
portant duties and charge them with
other duties which may take months
or years in their execution. For that
reason it has been considered wise to
settle this matter at the outset.
A representative of the Associated
Press today sought an interview with
King Oscar on the subject, and was re-
ceived with the greatest courtesy by
the highest court officials. His request
for an expression of opinion on the
part of the King on the peaceful set
ha ynff
States and Great Britain, and to His
Majesty's willingness to act as fifth
arbitrator, was conveyed to the King,
and His Majesty sent the correspond
ent the following message in reply:
''The King not having received an
official communication regarding the
arbitration, he is unable at present to
make a statement on the subject"
1t was explained that while His
Majesty has expressed his willingness
to the Swedish Minister at Washing
ton to act as arbitrator, as proposed.
His Majesty must receive formal Of
fetal request before he can give for
NAL consent, although there is no
doubt he will agree to act. It is fur
Their stated that as in previous cases,
where, for instance, King Humbert Of
Italy and the President of the Swiss
Republic have consented to act in
similar capacity, the King of Sweden
and Norway will appoint a personal
representative who will attend, for the
King. the meetings of the court of ar
bitration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30
THAT VENEZUELA CONTROVERSY
Personnel of Arbitration
Board Awaits Decision.
One Day Later Foreign News.
Mrs. Castle Very lisa
TOLLS Report.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The Pacific Ca
BILE Conference sat from IL o'clock a.
m. to D. M, at the Colonial Office.
The main part of the time was taken
up with the testimony of Mr.. Sanford
Fleming, C. NJ. G., who has been COM
missioned technical adviser to the
Commission. He detailed the sub
stance of his well known reports on
the subject and answered few ques-
tions regarding statements made. The
Gable Commission decided hereafter,
subject to the personal convenience
of members, to sit daily from IL to
2 o'clock 1t also decided not to pub
lish the names of the witnesses called
for fear that pressure might be put
upon them. Mr.. Fleming will cross
examine all technical witnesses at the
next session of the Commission, which
takes place on Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30
CAN BUILD RAILWAYS.
Secret Edict Opens Portion of China
to Railroads.

secret Edict Opens Portion Of China
to Railroads.
PEKIN. Nov. 12.-The Tsung Ii va
men has received a secret edict ap-
pointing Sheng Taotai as director gen
eraI of railways, and granting him per-
mission to construct the Hankow-Can-
ton-Souchow lines. 1t also authorize
him to borrow 100000 taels, 10000
600 taeIs to be furnished by the Tsung
Ii Yamen from the last loan, the Nor
thern provinces to furnish 100000
taeIs. the Southern provinces TO fur
nish 1000, 900 taels. Altogether 10000
600 taeIs will be required for the con-
struction of the lines. Native material
must be employed as far as possible
on the Hankow lines, but foreign en-
gineers may be engaged. 1t is rumored
that the American syndicate tenders
for this work have not been accepted
Sheng Taotai is the head of the tele-
graph administration of China and the
late Taotai of Tientsin. The edict for
the construction of the Pekin-Hankow
line was promulgated several years
ago. but on the recommendation OF
Chang Chi Tung the Viceroy OF the
two provinces from whom Sheng Tao
tai has purchased the Hang Yang iron
works. the construction was delayed
Chang Chi Tung was anxious that no
orders should be placed in Europe for
the material necessary for that line,
declaring that in a few years time
this could be supplied from the Hang
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30
Revival in Business.

TORONTO, Nov. 12.-The Mail and
Empire prints interviews with several
of the leading merchants and bankers
who concur in expressing the belief
that an extensive revival of business
is about to take place, and has to
some extent already commenced, part
ly as a result of the Presidential cleo
ton. partly as a result of the general
conditions being more favorable than
for many years past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30
THE CAST.


President of the United States.
.............. Mr.. Wilson EnOS
Secretary Welles. ................
......M Mr. Robert L. Scott
Admiral Farragut. ..........
- Mr. Frank G.. Thompson
Capt. Charles Wilkes. ...........
.....M Mr.. Wilson EnOs
Lieut.. Fairfax, U. S. N............
- Mr.. George BoswOrth
Lieut.. Allen, H. NJ. S.....
~ q Mr. Frank Worthing
Lieut. Blythe, H. NJ S..........
........M Mr.. H. S. Dumeld
Lieut.. Chase, U. S. N........
.......M Mr. Frank Bowen
Ensign Baird, Z. S. N............
..... Mr.. T. Daniel Frawley
Midshipman Watson, U. S. NJ.
Mr. George w. Leslie
Coxswain Dudley, U. S. No.
. Mr.. Macklyn Arbuckle
.... Mr.. Harry COrson Clarke
Sergt. Black, U. S. N...........
Mr.. Walter Melville
Sergt. O'Shay. ................
. Mr.. Frank G. Thompson
Cuban Police officer. .....
Mr.. Harry Darrath
Mrs. Baird Miss Phosa McAllister
Mrs. Wilkes. :. =. Miss Lansing Rowan
Alice Greer. Miss Blanche L. Bates
Dot .............-..M MISS hope Ross
Mary Marion Roth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30
NEW CATHOLICISM.
satoIII Objects to Bishop Keane's Re-
ligious Teachings.

SatoIH Objects to Bishop Keane's Re-
ligious Teachings.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The Jour
NAILS correspondent at Rome says:
Cardinal SatolIi has just presented
to the Pope his report on religious
functions in the United States. Al
though this document is destined not
to be published, it is nevertheless per-
fectIy we'll known what it contains.
Cardinal Satolli makes a veritable re-
uuisition against Bishop Keane and
the Catholic University of the United
States at Washington. He accuses the
Bishop of having in several public
speeches uttered opinions which Dor
dered on heresy, and says that to &C
cord with Archbishop Ireland he en-
deavored to acclimatize a Neo-Catho-
licism New Catholicism on American
soil. Cardinal Satolli declares that the
University at Washington had become
part of these ideas, and where very
bold and risky theories were put for
ward. Fortunately, he says, the re-
moval of Bishop Keane has nipped the
matter in the bud, but the Bishop left
behind dangerous disciples in the per-
sons of numerous professors of this
University, and the Cardinal advises
the Pope to deprive them in their turn
Of their Offices
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30

THE SINGER received 81 first awards
for sewing machines and embroidery
work at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, H.,
being the largest number Of awards OBJ
tanned by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given 10 all other
sewing machines. For sale, lease and
rent. Repairing done. B. BERGER
SEN. 113 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30

and by no means at loss when her
part called for the display of strong,
true, womanly character. Miss Lam
sing Rowan was the proper captains
wife, and Miss Phosa McAnister the
affectionate and proud mother of the
unfortunate Ensign Baird. Hope Ross
as Dot-welI, Hope Ross is always
good, and her Interpretation Of the
bright and lively side of girlish life
always sparkles with sweet originality.
Little Mary Roth, who took the part
of Mary, the successful advocate in the
plea for the Ensigns life, did very
we'll for child of her years.
One of the happiest features of 1.-THE
Ensign" is the noble character given
the true British officer, Lieutenant Al
len. Frank Worthing brought out to
excellent advantage how the British
opponent, the brother Anglo-SaXon,
appreciates true manhood and will
stand by the man who does his duty
Mr.. Worthing in his action typified the
English lieutenant, who though finely
polished, won't stoop to despicable
methods to gain his end, and refuses
to fight except in the open.
The renegade American who put on
British stripes under the name of
Blythe, to save his neck, found an able
exponent in Mr.. H. S. Dufield. 1t was
after the second act, in which Blythe
meets his death, that the first rousing
curtain call of the evening was given.
Maclyn Arbuckle as the hard headed,
affectionate Coxswain Dudley, left no
thing undone. In depicting manner
isms of the old salt there was not one
false or overweight movement or
the fourth act, when Dudley leaves his
natural element and interviews the
Secretary of the Navy. Robert Scott
in such serious part as Secretary
Honolulu people. Mr.. Scott lost moth
ing by the change. He was the calm
and dignified individual for (which the
part calls. Honolulu still considers
that Bob is all right in whatever
canacity he appears before the foot
lights The closing tableauX of the
fourth act, in which William Enos ap-
pears as President Lincoln, reused all
the enthusiasm that greets that por-
ton of the play when the audience is
entirely made up of Americans.
Mr.. Clarkes Bill Bowlin was up to
his usual high standard character act
ing, and Mr.. Leslie properly upheld
the reputation of the enthusiastic and
love-stricken midshipman.
From beginning to end, "The En-
sign" as put on by the Frawley Com
pany exceeded the anticipations of the
audience The blue-jackets from the
U. S. S. Adams helped out not little,
and the drill in the last act was greet
ed with we'll merited applause. The
only suggestion for improvement to be
offered is in regard to the orchestra
The National band boys are all right
with their songs, but the manner in
which the trombone MARBLES to two
wandering, suffering violins just be-
fore the curtain goes up is really pain
full.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30
School Problem.

BRANDON, Nov. 1.-THE commit
tee of Brandon electors to receive the
reply on the schools settlement from
Attorney General Sifton met at Bran
don with closed doors today. Informa-
ton from reliable sources, however,
indicates that the press have already
given to the public the terms of the
settlement, there being no change ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30

The shipments of sugar from the
Sandwich Islands to the United States
for the first six months of 1896 amount
ed in value to S8,748,526. OF this
amount s3,O46,368 in value was sent
around Cape Horn to our Atlantic
ports, showing that the Pacific ports,
Notwithstanding their greater nearness,
no longer enjoy a monopoly Of the
Hawaiian sugar export trade.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30

G. r. Harrison, Practical Piano and
Organ Maker and Tuner, can furnish
best factory references. Orders left at
the Hawaiian News Co. will receive
prompt attention. ALI work guaranteed
to be the same as done in factory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

All kinds of SECOND HAND FURNI-
TURE sold cheap for cash at the 4 L,
corner Nuuanu and King streets.
If you want to sell out your furniture
in it's entirety, or for bargains, call at
the x L, corner Nuuanu and King
sfraata
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30

cept in one or two minor details. II is
understood that the terms will be re-
ported as satisfactory by the commit
tee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30

City Carriage Company have removed
to the corner Of Fort and Merchant SITS.
Telephone No. 113. First-class carri-
ages at all hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-01
The Stone FAMILY Murder.

Akron, O., March 31.--Akron was but
little less excited yesterday than was
the neighboring hamlet of Tallmadge,
where the butchery of the Stone fam
lily occurred on Sunday morning At
Tallmadge all business was practically
suspended yesterday and the people
gathered at street corners to discuss the
terrible event Stillson, the servant of
the Stone family, is still alive. but can
not possibly recover. Emma Stone Is
in critical condition, but Hattie has
improved considerably and her injuries
may not result fatally.
Marshal Mason of this city is said to
have accumulated enough evidence to
fasten the crime on Arson B. Strong,
an ex-convict.
Strong was taken into custody BIZ
Deputy Sheriff Mason at Ravenna yes
terday afternoon. He was taken before
Sheriff Griffin and Detective Dunn of
Akron. and put through close exam
ination.
A warrant was then read to Strong,
charging him with the murder of tho
Stones 1t was sworn out by Detective
Dunn Strong took the matter coolly.
another put-up job" was all he would
say.
The arrest created the greatest ex :.
citcment in Ravenna and Kent. strong
was brought to Akron yesterday after
noon. He worked for Stone many years,
but they had no trouble until over g.
year ago, when Stone got a search war
rant for Strong, and found some stolen
lap robes on Strong's premises.
Strong was brought here at $50
o'clock. A great crowd gathered last
night around the city prison. and, al
though there were no manifestations
of violence, Mayor Harper ordered Bat
terry r, First regiment, Ohio Light Ar
tillery, to remain under arms all night.
The funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
will be held on Wednesday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-01

The present weather is favorable for
working on the oyster beds and pre-
pairing them for the laying down OF
the Virginia plants, Several vessels are
loading in the south with oysters to
be laid down on the beach beds
Louis Lerneson, fireman at the SAL
tonstall pump station, has just well
coined a pair of twins--a boy and
girl-at his home.
During the meeting of the New York
East conference in this city the peo-
pie of the Fast Pearl street M. E..
church are prepared to furnish enter
tainment to forty of the out of town
clergymen.
The schooner Green County Tanner,
Captain Hyde, which brought cargo
of blue stone to w. A. Warner & Bro,
and has laid up at Long wharf all
winter, sailed Monday for New York.
This is one of the oldest vessels in the
coasting fleet, having been built in the
thirties.
The shoe store of A. De Matty on
Grand avenue is being reprinted and
improved.
There was runaway on East Grand
avenue yesterday morning that at
tracted considerable attention. The
driver of a double team had come in
from Stony Creek to move a family
residing in the Quinnipiac building and
had slipped the brides from the horses
so that they could feed, when they sud
denly started on a run. The wagon was
partially loaded and several pieces Of
furniture were thrown out on East
Grand avenue and broken. The driver
finally secured the reins, but was thrown
down and dragged quite a distance be-
fore the team was stopped.
The Ladies guild Of the Second Con-
gregational church will give supper
in the chapel tomorrow at $50 p. m.
A pool table has just been placed in
the quarters of the employees of the
New Haven Street Railway company
on the second floor of the car house.
BY the removal of partition, two
rooms have been thrown together and
is gradually being furnished They
have an organ piano, pool table and
several pictures and will soon have very
pleasant quarters.
Several fishermen were getting hooks
and lines in readiness yesterday and
If the weather is favorable there will be
quite an exodus to the trout brooks
early this morning. Most OF the fisher
men were intending visiting the streams
over east
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-01
LIouoR CASES SErrLEp.
ahe Drinking Clubs Are Not Anxious to
Fight the Charges Against III IN,

The Drinking Clubs Are Not Anxious to
Fight the Charges Against III IN,
John Hoey of 1919 Greenwich avenue
and Charles Martin of the Kenwick
house, proprietors of the Edgewcod
club, one of the raided drinking clubs,
settled all the cases of liquor violation
that were charged against them yesSer-
day morning in the city court The
settlement was made by the advice of
their attorney, James Il. Martin
Hoey and Martin were fined $40 each
and will pay $1615 costs each
John Coleman of 1859 Hamilton street,
proprietor of the club % Hoadley
building, also paid $40 and $15.16 costs
in settlement of his case and his stew
ard, William Connolly, paid $1516 costs
and his case was nolled.
Prosecuting Agent Dewell says that
he has prepared an extended brief IN
the questions of law raised as TO the
liability of clubs for dispensing liquor.
When asked as to the liability Of any
ether clubs in the city to prosecution
he said there was a question as to
whether they were liable He declined
" puDllC MS pllCl OIl lilN Gtb
Jet until the other cases of the Old
Green club on orange street is dis
Iosed of. This case comes up on Sat
u"oay.
The case of James M. Lucey Of 19S
Grand avenue, charged with selling
liquor without a license, was contin-
ued until to-day. The case was con-
| tiuued from March to allow Lucey to
get license. He has applied for one,
but the county commissioners are
awaiting the decision of the court be-
fore acting on the application. Prose-
cutinS Agent Dewell wanted con-
| t!nIance to May yesterday, but Mar
tin Conlan, who represented Lucey, OBJ
jected and the case was continued to
| to-day.
James Donnelly of 500 Grand avenue,
who wos charged with having barrel
| OF ale in his cellar with intent to dis
pcrse it, was discharged.
Mrs. Catherine Heating, whose place
at 70 Bread street was raided last sun
| day. paid $40 fine and $16.24 costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-01
los YEARS OLD,

Mrs. Martha Swan of Lee Berkshire's oId-
est Resldent-FOrmerly of New Haven
She was One of the Original Members of
the Wcstviile Congregational Church.
Mrs. Martha Swan of Lee, Mass, cell
ebrated her lO9d birthday this week,
though in a quiet way, as she Is very
feeble, There are many things of in
terest in the life and habits of this re-
markahle woman, The Springfield Re-
publican says:
Up to q short time ago she took part
in family duties but in October had q
fall, and for several weeks it was
thought she would not live to see the
103d anniversary of her birth. Kind
friends and an expert nurse have
brought her through, however, and she
is now slowly recovering, though una
BILE to leave her bed. Through all, her
mind is clear and she is able to hold
conversation with her friends. Visitors
have been allowed to see her up to the
time of her fall, and she carried on very
interesting conversations with them.
Mrs Swans home, with her son-in-law,
Cashier Kilbon of the Lee bank, is one
of comfort. Her character, serene and
sunshiny, has contributed to her long
evity. She is a person of the ''old
school," and though she is blind and
has been so for ten years, her features
are not marred by extreme age, but she
would rather be taken for a person of
seventy. Mrs. Swan remembers with
remarkable accuracy events of interest
in this city, where she formerly lived,
in Berkshire, and affairs of national
moment. She recalls distinctly the
death of Washington, and says that she
wore a knot of Grape upon her arm at
that time. She recently recalled to a
visitor the time she learned her letters
from the family Bible, while seated on
her grandfather's knee. This grand
father was one of the first settlers Of
Methuen. Mrs. Swan married DR..
James Swan, a graduate of Harvard,
in 1922. Eight children were born to
them, three of whom survive, Mrs Kill
bon of Lee. William d. Swan Of Phila-
delphia and Mrs. NJ. e. Brown of Con-
cord With her husband Mrs. Swan
lived in Philadelphia, New Haven and
this city Her youngest daughter mar
ried Mr.. Kilbon, a native of this city.
In 1862 Mrs. Swan moved with her
daughter and her husband to Lee She
was one of the original members of the
Westville Congregational church at
New Haven. She is of a retiring dispo-
sition and is much opposed to the no.
toriety which her advanced age at
tracts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-01
coz RT RECORD.

City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Dow,
John Doherty, Connecticut School
complaint, continued to May 9; Maggie
Eagan, Industrial School complaint,
same; William Hesstler, breach Of
peace, continued to May / same, Con-
necticut School complaint, same; Rob-
ert Bruce and John McNulty, same;
Edward Curtin, Connecticut school COM
plant, continued to May 2; Eugene
ONeill, non support, nolle; James NJ
Lucey, violation of liquor laws, con-
tinued to April / William Connolly
same, nolle on payment of S1516 costs;
John Coleman, Charles Martin and John
Hoey, same, 500 fine. s1516 costs; Pat
rick Donnelly, same, discharged; Con-
getta and Felrandega Anastacio, breach
of peace, nolle; Bernard McGarty,
breach of peace and theft, nolle; John
Maher, non support, continued to April
3; John Luipker, breach of peace and
drunk, nolle.