davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
nemanfi- an Indemnity.

Rome. March 22.-The Tribuna says Ne
gus Meneiek demands an Indemnify OF
s. 90 so ia gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
SUNDAY DolNcs At BARCELONA
The Insurgents Gaining Ground in
the Neighborhood OF Havana.
Feeling OF Spaniars1s In Cuba Towards
Americans Embittered by the Pro-
cesdings in Congress - In spain
There Are Still Demonstrations OF
Animosity. but No Isioting or vio-
icnce.

Madrid. March 2e-The Heraldo says:
Spain could never orfcially recognize A
United States commission into Cuban af-
fairs 1t is impossible that President
cleveland should have such an idea. War
between Spain and the United States would
Ne preferable
iHgnt CHAIRMAN Balkwill viii preside
Among the speakers who will be heard
supporting the cause of honest govern
ment- as opposed to the Fawcetf fusion
Tor spoiis. are: Col B. w. Coiner. Charles
q. Bates. Frank Cushman. johnson Nick
AVS. Senator Z, W, TAYLOR, w. H. Harris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
ENGLAND FOR PEACE.
United States Representations
asto Venezuela Listened To-
sAl'ssuRy's PROMPT REPLY.
England Now Believes That q Smooth
Tongue Is Wise Diplomacy.

What European Newspaper says OF
the Policy of This Country In Re-
gard to the Venezuelan Dispute and
the Cuban Troubles England's Mis-
sion in the Nile Valley From One
Point OF View.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
shipping Rifles to Cuba.

New York, March eS-The Advertiser
this morning says: When the Richard
Peck reached her dock in Peck slip from
New Haven. Conn, yesterday, there was
ali unusual scurrying around of officials of
all kinds. Some were representatives OF
the Cuban junta, some were detectives in
the employ of the Spanish government
snd Others were there representing ths
Cnted States. Notification had been sent
from New Haven that several thousand
Winchester rifles and an enormous guam
tity of ammunition had been stored away
tn the steamers hold yesterday The arms
had been ordered by the representative of
Cubans in this city. There was no Sc
crecy observed about the loading of the
munitions Of war because IL was felt IL
would be useless. The cases containing
thu guns and cartridges We're marked with
a C over a ~ in diamond and con-
signed to New York. When she cargo
was unloaded yesteriaymorn.ng there was
no sign of the long cases. They had been
carefully and quietly reshipped on a ligh,-
er which had been made fast alonysda iht
Peck and soon as they were all trans
ferred the tighter was drawn away by
tug, whittier only few know. They will be
shipped 10 Cuba when another expedition
Is fitted out. There will be further ship
ments of rifles and ammunition by the
New Haven steamer which reaches this
city this morning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06
DEMO CRACY OF HAMILTON COUNTY,
OHIO, FOR FREE SILVER
Reorganization of the County Com
mittee Resulted in Turning the
Administration Down.

Cincinnati, May 31.-Therc is much com
mont today over the reorganization last
night Of the Hamilton county democrat
iC committee. Chairman zimmerman is a
gold standard man, IrIend of Cleveland,
Carlisle and Attorney General Harmon.
resolution was adopted appointing
James S. Meyers, Thomas Motor, Joan
Juelg, Henry Jansen and John Sheeh IA
all silver men, to make the apporton-
mcnt of wards and townships for dele
gates to the democratic state convention
to be held at Columbus June %. As this
apportionment has always been fixed by
the chairman, Mr.. zimmerman announced
before the vote was taken that ii the
resolution was adopted he would resign
The resolution carried, % TO Il and MI
zimmerman resigned Vice Chairman
Heating was put in his place.
This IS accepted as an indication that
the two congressional districts in Ham!l-
ton county, which have 50 votes in the
state convention, will send free silver del
egates to the Columbus convention, ia
vorable to John +. Mclean and other
anti-admnistratiOn democrats for dele
gates at large. The rural districts have
been instructed for free silver, and this
county was considered the stronghold Of
the gold standard democrats
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06

Versatile md Accomplished We
man Well known in America.

Chicago, May 30.-H. II. Kohlsaat of
the Chicago Times Herald received a ca
BILE message this afternoon, dated Yo-
l1ohama and signed Lorin A. Thurston.
ex-mnister to the United States from
died at Honolulu May 10 of pneumonia.
B1OIhnrhICAL
(Kate Field was born in St. Louis about
1910 and was educated in Massachusetts,
at various semlnaries and later gave
especial attention to musical studies
She made several prolonged visits to Eu-
rope and during her stay there became
correspondent of the New York Tribune.
Philadelphia Press and Chicago Tribune.
She also furnished sketches for period
icals In 1874 Miss Field appeared as an
actress at Booths theater in New
York, where she met with some success,
and afterward she renewed her efforts as
a variety performer of dance, song and
recitation entertainments. From 1882 I'M
til 1888 she was at the head of an extern
sive ladies' "co-operative dress associa-
ton" in New York, which resulted in
q disastrous failure Up to the time
when Miss Field started Kate Fields
Washington, which has gained some cir
culation in recent years, she confined her
attention to lecturing on Mormonism AMI
other topics of the day. Her publications
include "Pianchette's Dairy" Adelaide
Ristori," Mad on Purpose" a comedy;
Pen Photographs From Charles Dick
ems Readings" "Haphazard," Ten
Days in SPAIN" and "A History of Bells
Telephone."D
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06

Startling Experience for the Ruler
of Germany.

Berlin, May 30.-The emperor had a
startling experience on Monday lurng
a pleasure excursion with the empress
near Potsdam. He was acCOste1 by an
escaped lunatic named Becker, cab
man Of Berlin, who had escaped from
the asylum at Balderop. He accused ms
majesty of being an usurOer to the
throne, which rightful1y belonged 10
Becker. The mailman ordered the en-
perOr into Punishment. Becker was
seized by members of his majesty's suite
and escorted to this city, WAeca ms
identity was established.
His majesty was the center of public
attention during the past week. His
protestations of friendship for Russi@ Up
on the occasion of the CZar's coronation
and the banquet in honor of his grand
mother, Queen Victoria, have bee 4 much
remarked, especially his behavior to-
ward the latter. He conversed most CCr-
daily with the British ambassador, and
this is interpreted as a sign shat tie re-
lations between Germany and Great Brit
ain have improved.
AS further evidence Of better feel
ing prevailing in Germany toward Eng
land, it is stated by the Saxon news
papers that the royal family of Saxony
will visit England this summer, Il.
number of German princes will 90 the
same.
WATCHING AMERICAN MEAT.
The government has ordered mere
strict surveillance of American meat inn
ports, the alleged cause of his depart
ure being the tampering and a1InlXing
by Bavarian and Dutch importers while
in transit to Germany.
When the emperor and empress visited
the Berlin exposition his majesty invited
the troops of Masci warriors to witness
the review of the German troops. Con
sequently today they were taken to
Templehof in court carriages and were
present at the military review.
Prince Bismarck's health just now IS
delicate He has fits of somnolence, which
have disquieted his family, and Crysan-
aer has forbidden the reception If depu-
tatiOns.
A bill amending the law of association,
giving more political freedom viii be
introduced in the rechstag and will be
supported by the leftists and part Of the
centrists.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S VETO
ANANer and HarbOr Bill an Imposition,
He Intimates.

washington, May 29-The president has
sent to congress the following message:
!. 10 the house of representatives. re
turn herewith without approval house
plh NO. 1877, entitled AN act making APP
preparations for the construction, repairs
elu preservation of certain public works
va lVers and harbors and for other pur-
poeeS' There are four hundred and sew
~ n'1en items of appropriations contained
'niS DILL and every part of the coun-
80 40 represented in the distribution of
49,, tiaVofs. 1t directly appropriates or
fVlueS Tor the immediate expenditure
e"lly fourteen millions of dollars for
Sel ana harbor work This sum is in
IN uitioh 10 the appropriations contained
dhother bill for similar purposes
rnin,t Ilng to little more than three
f a,,n collars, which have already been
sinn o'doly considered at the present SEES
cnr4o VI congress. The result is that the
~ plated immediate expenditures for
oJectS mentioned amount to about
'V Teeen million dollars.
Inc most startling feature of This hill
and Ihorlzatlon of contracts for river
tbon Harpor work, amounting to more
t nan slXty-two million dollars Though
mo-. payment of these contracts are in
70 cases so distributed that thew are
tbo" met by future appropriations. more
conn+ nIee million dollars on their ac-
priatt are included in the direct appro-
aarI,. H ABOVE mentioned OF these
dnrins twenty million dollars will fall due
1905 me nscal year ending June 3d.
Years amounts somewhat less in the
conf immediately succeeding. 4 few
undas ols or like character. authorized
OBVIOUS statutes, are still out
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06
CLEARWATER IS RISING RAPIDLY
Oldest Indians Predict High Water
This Year.

Juliaetta, May 29.-The Clearwater is
rising very fast, at the rate of 20 inches
a day. The oldest Indians say there will
be higher water this year than in 1893
as the fall of snow is much greater in the
mountains. Several RATS the last week
have been wrecked going through the big
eddy during the high water. This is the
terror Of rvermen, and none but experts
dare make the passage at this season.
Several lives and RATS have been lost
in past years before it was known how
to make the passage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06
He USED VETO POWER
PRESIDENT DID NOT APPROVE THE
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
co.tested Election Case In the House
Decided in Favor of the
Democrat.

Washington, May 29.-The president to-
dqy returned the river and harbor bill
10 the senate with his disapproval
The house spent most of the day de-
batting the JohnstonStokes contested
election case, from the Second South
Carolina district. The republicans were
badly divided. Those who favored seat
ing the contestant Johnston, who run on
the populist-republican ticket finding
themselves slightly in the minority in
augurated a tilibuster. which lasted un-
til the conference report on the naval ap-
preparation bill came to the rescue, and
the house recessed before final action
was taken.
Johnston's partisans were outVoted, 105
to So and 102 to SO, the first vote being on
the minority resolution declaring John
ston entitled to the seat, the second on
the majority resolution declaring him not
entitled to it, An effort will be made to
reconsider on Monday, and if that fails,
to unseat Stokes and declare his seat
vacant.
The river and harbor bill veto was read
and referred without debate to the com
mittee.
Mr.. Hermann stated that action on the
motion to pass the bill over the veto
would probably be taken up Monday.
The naval appropriation bill was again
sent to conference, the house disagreeing
on the number of battleships and the SEN
ate amendment limiting the cost of armOr
plate to $3.50 per ton.
After night session devoted to pen
sion bills the house adjourned until Mon
day.
In the Senate.
Washington, May 29-The senate
reached an agreement today 20 take a
final vote on the bill to prohibit the is
sue of bonds Tuesday next before ad-
Journment Senator Hill reserving the
right to move to postpone the vote. The
bills repeating the law relating to rebates
on alcohol used in the arts and amend
ing the law concerning the dstiling Of
brandy from fruits were passed. The
latter authorized the exemption of distil-
lers of brandy made from fruits from
the provisions relating to the manufac.-
ure OF spirits, except the tax thereon.
senator Butler in d speech declared
mat the gold element was about to eX-
ecute skillful stroke of politics by al
lowing the Chicago convention to be con-
trolled by silver, in order to weigh down
the cause with the evils of the demo-
cratlc party, which had become a
stencil in the nostrils of the American
people,"
lie appealed to the silver men not to
pe oecelVed by this piece of politics. In
answer to an inquiry from Senator Gear
as 10 what methods outside of the bal
~ could be adopted to correct the finan-
tidl legislation, Senator Butler declared
sndt the time might come when an out
Iaged people might swing some man from
limb.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06
VILLAGE OF NEW BADEN RAzED
Another Missouri Town Which the
Cyclone Struck.

St Louis, May 3O-A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Belleville, Ill, says:
Meager reports from New Baden, gust
over the line of Clinton county, indicate
that the village has been practically
wiped out of existence, and only three
or four houses remain. The following
are dead: Adam Peter, Jacob Mallech.
p. S Meyer and daughter. Mrs. Rust and
her little girl, Peter Kranz and wife, ia
cob Lee, Ida Barnes, and a young laugh
ter of J. Frekozer. An appeal was sent
her. Friday for tents to shelter the
homeless, but there are none available.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06

New York, June 1,-Bar silver 6SAc.
Copper-Quiet.
Lead-Quiet; brokers' price, $500; ex
cbanoa nrice S3 O213
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06
Hammond Is ON Parole.

Paris, June IA dispatch to Temps,
apparently old, from Pretoria, says:
John Hays Hammond has been paroled
and has gone to Johannesburg, where his
wife is ill.,"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06
Securities DEPRESSED.

London, May 29.-Sonth Africa secur-
ties were depressed on the stock exchange
today owing to rumors of the resignation
of John Hays Hammond and other Of
ficials of the gold field company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06

New York, June 1.-James S. Clarkson
of Iowa is seriously i'll in his apart
ments at the Fifth Avenue hotel lie is
suffering from heart trouble.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Metal Quotations.


New York, June 1.-Bar silver 68hc.
Copper-Quiet.
Lead-Quiet brokers' price. $500; ex
change price, $3O212
San Francisco Grain.
San Francisco, June 1.-Wheat-Ship-
ping, $1.0212@1032I for No. l and $l.O5 for
choice; milling, $1.10n11712.
Barley-Feed, fair to good 7007lAc;
choice, 73$4c; brewing, 77l2@8212c.
Oats-Milling, 821aM615c, Surprise, 921zc
d$1; fancy feed S71@09Jc; good to choice,
&120ST2c; poor to fair, 75Q@c; gray.
771&MS5c.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago. June There was good active
trade and larger business range for the
day. The early tone was firm, but after
d short struggle the bears got complete
control and the price went from bad to
worse all forenoon. Close: July wheat,
561sc; corn, 2712c; oats, 1712c. Receipts:
Wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels;
oats, 352 900 bushels,
Live stock.
Chicago, June 1.-Cattle-The arrivals
We're about as expected and met with fair
demand from the start, some grades
showing a slight advance. Choice 1900
pound steers were most in favor; some
extra smooth steers Of such weight sold
up TO 1870, but steers sold at $4,000, and
plain lots around 1910. Cows and heifers
went at firm prices and veal calves sold
steady, the best around IS.
Hogs-The supply was far in excess OF
the demand and the sales generally at
10M15c decline; choice 300-pound hogs sold
at SO; very choice medium butchers pigs
at $3l0 and fancy light sorts around
$3.50, only a few extra quality reaching
So 50. Rough lots sold at $3.50 and the
bulk of good to choice strong weight
mixed at $290d3.
Sheep-The run was fairly liberal, but
the demand was strong from all sources,
and the pens were quickly cleared at the
highest all round range of the year.
Most of the choice fat muttons sold at
S3S5Q4.10, some heavy sheep of extra
quality making $4.25, and yearlings A.20.
Good mixed natives went at $3.20@3.75.
Spring lambs were in very strong de-
mand, choice lots selling around S605.2J.
Packing House Products.
Chicago, June Pork, $685.; lard SAP;
ribs, $3.65.
Miscellaneous.
New York, June 1.-Hops-Dull.
Wool-Quiet
Petroeum-Dull; United closed at $.o6.
Coffee-Closed steady; September, $10.6s
6D1O75; spot Rio, nominal; No. z, $13.I5.
Sugar-Fair refining, $3.50; centrifugal,
96 test, 37sc; refined, quiet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-30
4 New EnterpriSe.

Honolulu is becoming more and
more metropolitan and therefore more
luxurious in every way.
The princely fitting up of the Cri-
terion barber shop, on Fort street,
brings this more wildly before the
notice of the people. Frank Pacheco
and his partner, ]. Fernandes, have
felt the publics pulse and know what
they require. They have therefore, at
great expense, fitted up their shop in
polished oak modelled after some of the
best barber shops in the States.
The main piece of furniture extends
nearly the whole length of the spa
cious room. It's immense mirrors are
of the best French glass and the stand
is topped with a heavy marble slab.
Three luxurious reclining chairs are
in front of this, so that one can take
along two friends and all be attended
to at the same time. These chairs are
something new here, being of the lat
est improved revolving patent. To the
right, on the wall, is the cup stand,
also in oak with swinging glass doors,
while the walls themselves are set off
with oak facings. The place is lit up
by electricity and in every way the
shop electrifies one by it's sumptuous-
ness. The shampooing basins in the
centre of the room entice one to be
freshened up. It's a place that fills
a long-felt want in Honolulu, and the
boys are we'll known. They have both
worked in the large cities of the
States under the best management,
and therefore know their business
thoroughly. The shop is conveniently
located for business men, being di-
reetiy opposite the Pantheon stables.
It's an enterprise that certainly will
pay in the long run, and the only bar
Der shop of it's kind in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-30
Castle & Cooke, Ltd,
Art Goods.

The demand for colorS, both
water and oil is the Surest in
dication of a refined taste among
the ladies of the Islands. We
are in a position to supply the
demand
A full supply of CoIors,
brushes, oils, vanish and can
vas always on hand.
Picture framing, satisfactory
picture framing, is due largely
to the taste displayed in the
selection of mouldings that
will harmonic with the pic
ture. We have the taste and
mouldings. Let Us give you
suggestion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-30
Paper Bicycles.

paper bicycle has now invaded the
field One of them, owned by Thomas
Rigley of Chicago, is now in use in
that city Paper fibre, similar to that
used in the manufacture of car wheels,
is employed for tubing.
The wheel weighs twenty pounds
and is said to be quite as strong as
any now in use. 4 factory is said TO
be contemplated for the production OF
the paper wheels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-30
San Francisco Prices

Never any more, thus saving you the cost
of mailing, to say nothing of the waiting,
we are sure you will keep this work at
home from now on.
1t will. give Us pleasure to- show our
work, to allow you to Compare it with
what you have, to make comparisons Of
prices; we know by doing SO you will
order from US.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-30
NOTICE.

All wheelmen are herewith invited
to participate in the parade on Fourth
of July, starting at Palace Square at
$50 a. M. For the best decorated
wheel and rider a prize of $500 will
be given, $1,000 for the second, and
S.. 90 each for the third and fourth best.
CROZIER and CRANE,
Wheelman Committee.
434l-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-30
COPPER
PLATE
ENGRAVING
Fine Enclosing

We are sure that we have taken hold of
something which will merit more than
your passing attention. We hope to pre-
sent this work in such manner that you
will no longer feel disposed to send away
for any of your cards, invitations, CT any
thing in that line.
Your calling cards are running out daily,
yol' decide to give an 'At Home" We'd
ding invitations are thought of too late to
send away, for we have been asked so
often to do this kind of work, that we are
certain, now we are in position to do it,
and to do it as we'll as can be done any
where; we shall merit liberal share of
your patronage.
Our samples as done by our engraVer,
show that no better, no cleaner work can
be done anywhere, and as we will charge
only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-30
4th OF JULY
HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC
Parade Prizes:

Best decorated bicycle $500
Best combination of two or more
bicycles lou
Second best decorated bicycle. -. 1000
Third best decorated bicycle..... 500
Fourth best decorated bicycle .. $50
Fifth best decorated bicycle. go. $50
Sixth best decorated bicycle. ..... $50
Seventh best decorated bicycle. $50
Special Committee-Chas Crane, d.
CroZier.
UNOFFICIAL FLOATS.
Best decorated float ..... $50. 90
Most original float ......... 5000
Not less than two entries in each
class.
Special Committee on Floats-T. B.
Murray.
HACKS OR LIVERY VEHICLES AND
PUBLIC CONVEYANCES.
Best decorated ......,..........$ $4,000
Second best decorated .......... 1000
Not less than five entries.
Special Committee-W. II. Hoogs.
BUSINESS AND DELIVERY WAC
ONS AND DRAYS.
Best decorated rig ..............$ $4,000
Second best decorated rig........ 1900
Third best decorated rig......... 1000
Fourth best decorated rig. 500
Special Committee-W. H. Hoogs.
[Signedl COMMITTEE.
4341-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-30
4th Of July,1896
Prizes for Sports.

ACQUATlC, A. M.
Six-oar sliding seat boat race, $4,000.
Whale boat race, $4,000.
BICYCLE, A. NJ.
Relay race, team making best time;
$500.
FIELD SPORTS, 2 P NJ
100 yards dash, first and second
medals.
Boot and shoe race, first $500, second
$500.
Running high jump, first and second
medals.
Three-legged race, $500 and $500.
Pole vault, first and second medals.
Wheelbarrow race, $500 and $500.
120 yards hurdle race, first and sec
ond medals.
Climbing creased pole, $500.
BASE BALL, 4 P. M.
Honolulu VS.. Kamehameha.
Entries for the above events to be
made at the Hawaiian News Co.'S, to
close July 8, at l .. m.
Aquatic sports under the auspices
of the Rowing Association and Field
Sports under auspices of H. A. A. C.
4341-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-30
= THE =
K0V0Ii0D PI0DIeTS' Monthly,
II, NJ. WHITNEY, Editor.
Contents for June, 1896.

Contents for June, 1896.
The Louisiana Sugar Bounty Claims.
Countervailing Duty on Sugar.
Publications Received.
A trip to Hilo and Olaa.
Hamskua Notes from Our Core
spondent.
.sBuckra Land or Two Weeks in
Jamaica.
Electro Plant Culture.
Regarding Cane Juice Qualification.
Notes Regarding Fermentation in the
Sugar House.
The heterogeneous Contents of Mill
and Diffusion Juices.
Formula for Yield of Second Sugars.
Sugar Cane Culture.
Cultivation of Tobacco.
Diffusion of knowledge.
Our Rich Mother Country.
Christianity and Communism.
Hindus at Trinidad.
What is a Dollar? The Question An
Swered.
Perseverance and Patience the Only
Road to Success.
Steel Track Highways.