davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-09
COUNT MATSU OF JAPAN.
Considered the Brightest Diplomat
in Japanese Empire.
Here only to Recuperate-with Ii
Hung Chan Negotiated Treaty Be-
tween China and Japan.

Count Mutsu, the ex-Minister of For
eign Affairs of Japan, is considered by
his countrymen to be the most able
man in the Orient. 1t was he who ne
gotiated with Ii Hung Chang the treaty
between Japan and China, and during
the recent war there he mastered every
difficult problem that came before him.
Count Mutsu resigned his portfolio
owing to i'll health, but is still accorded
the same honors in Japan. He may re-
main here month or longer if his
health improves, otherwise he will re-
turn to Japan. His impressions of Ho-
nolulu are extremely favorable, and the
Countess is also charmed with her sur
roundings. When the health of Count
Matsu will permit he will receive calls
of foreigners, but until then his nurse
forbids it, owing to the exertion neces-
sary to carry on conversation.
The distinguished gentleman has two
grown sons, the eldest a member of the
Japanese legation at Pekin, and the
other a wealthy mine owner.
The Count speaks excellent English,
his pronunciation being unusually
good. His services in the diplomatic
corps of Japan in London and Wash
ington were so we'll rendered that in
both cities he is remembered with
marked respect by the governments
there. His visit here has no political
significance whatever. He believes the
relations between the two governments
were never more cordial than they now
are, and that there is no occasion for
any rumors of dissatisfaction. Japan
has only good words to speak of Ha-
wall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-09
MYRTLES' OFFICERS.
All the Officers but the Secretary
Reelected for Ensuing Year.
Club In a FIourishlng Condition as
shown by Reports of Commit
tees-A Fine Record.

There was a very large turnout of
the members of the Myrtle Boat Club
at the annual meeting in the club house
last night.
The first business on the evening
program was the election of officers,
which resulted as follows: A. G.. M
Robertson, president; D. Crozier, vice
president; A. Petrie, secretary; w. c..
Parke, treasurer; II. A. Giles, w. d.
Alexander, Jr., F. w. Thrum, members
of the Board Of trustees, and Charles
Crane, unanimously reelected captain.
The reports of the various officers of
the club were read, showing everything
in a most prosperous condition. The
treasurer's report showed the club in
better circumstances, financially, than
at any period during it's history.
The club authorized the Board of
Trustees to proceed with the work of
extending the boat house, and TO collect
the money necessary for the same. OPP
erations will commence Immediately.
Upon consultation of the record book
it was found that out of the twenty
four match races pulled by the Myrtle
Boat Club only three have been lost.
This is not counting the scrub races.
The boys are justly proud of the
achievements of their predecessors and
of their present members, and feel sure
that they will be able to hold their own
for many years to come.
After discussing other matters in
formally the club adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-09

Berry, the hangman who conducted
over 500 executions, says he never exc
cuted a teetotaller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-09

-: FOR -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05

Marshal Brown is expected on
the Claudine tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05
III. NJ. Dow, of the Marshals

III. NJ. Dow, of the Marshal's
office, and a party of friends will
leave in the yacht Rescue this
afternoon for Pearl City lochs, re-
turning tomorrow. Charles
Creighton suggests that as the
yacht has no centerboard it would
be a good idea to take along a
sideboard. ...
Captain Campbell made the
rounds of the business houses
this morning and collected $415
in two hours towards the prizes
for Regatta day events. Curtis
Iaukea and:J. A, Hassinger, who
are interviewing government Off
Gals on the same matter, expect to
collect at least $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05
H0BRON DRUG GO. Druggists
FATAL SHOOTING ATFRAX.
Continued from 1St Page.

pue, both being on horseback.
When the attack was made on
them the street was filled with ex-
cited Portuguese, men, women
and children. The two men were
surrounded by the Portuguese,
who beat them with sticks and
tried to drag them from their
horses. One Portuguese mounted
on white horse was conspicuous
as a leader. Pupue was the first
assaulted by Paxeco and was in
imminent danger when Kaapuni
fred the first shot. This struck
Paxeco in the breast and he
dropped. The Portuguese SEEM
ed to become more excited thanever
at the firing and again attacked
the officer. He fired a second shot
which struck another Portuguese
on the shoulder, cutting a hole
through his coat but not injuring
him. He fred another shot at
the man on the white horse but
missed him. The Portuguese
then scattered in all directions.
Pupue is detained at the police
station until the affair has been
investigated. His back is a mass
of bruises from the effects of the
beating he received and the stones
thrown at him. Kaapuni is also
kept at the station house.
1t would appear that the two
men were lucky to escape with
their lives, as the street was block
ed with their assailants. Most of
the Portuguese in the neighbor-
hood acknowledge that they were
present during the ARRAY but, of
course, deny taking any part in it,
At l o'clock the wounded man
was still alive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05
Can't Sleep?

Here is a truth you should
know. A truth for the
weary mind. If you take
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05
From Il. q. Jones.

E. A. Jones told a BULLETIN
reporter this morning, that his
father had held a conference with
certain New York financiers con-
corning the new Hawaiian bonds
and they were to give him a deci-
sive answer in the matter within
ten days. There is no truth in
the report that p. G. Jones had
gone to England, at least as far as
Il. A. Jones knows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05
PROBABLY A CANARD.
or Overthrow Its Present
Government.

Rumors of n Plan 10 Annex Hawaii
or Overthrow Its Present
Government.
T.. G. Macfarlane and Z. W.
Macfarlane are at the California
Hotel, having arrived yesterday
in the City from Honolulu. In
uuiry was made of them last
evening concerning rumor that
Minister Willis, who recently
visited the United States, was
empowered to enter into negotia.
tons for either Hawaiian annexa-
ton or Il monarchcal form Of
Government with Kaiulani on the
throne, or an American protector
ate, the choice of either form Of
government to be left to vote
of the people,
This rumor is interesting, but
neither Of the Messrs. Macfarlane
has any knowledge concerning it,
or if he has he refuses to disclose
it. Neither would he interviewed
last night, nor could any response
be secured to question concern
ing the subject. matter which was
written upon a slip of paper and
sent in. The general impression
is that the rumor is only a
csnard.-The Call.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05
ANOTHER AIR SHIP TRIED
PROFESSOR IAMsON's BIG KITE
A SUCCESS.
It Rose six Hundred Feet, Carrying
Dummy Mannheim the
string snapped.

PORTLAND Me. August TO-
Charles H. Lamson performed a
feat here today, practically de-
monstrating that large airship
or kite capable of carrying a man
can be foated successfully and
steadily. He raised his ship with
dummy man on it 600 feet. The
retaining rope broke when the
ship was at that altitude. Had it
not been for this break Mr.. Lam
son would have sent up man to
navigate. his ship.
AS it was, w. A. Eddy Of Bay
onne, n. Y, an authority on aerial
experiments, declared that Lam
sons achievement was the great
est step toward solving the pro-
blem of aerial navigation of the
age. Two records, at all events,
Lamson made. He flew the larg.
est kite or airship ever hoated; he
carried by means of this kite the
heaviest weight to the greatest al
titude on record.
The kite, when in the air, re-
sembles two large oblong boxes
parallel to each other and attach
ed to each other in the middle. 1t
took fifteen men to carry the ship
into the field from which it was to
be sent up. The retaining cord
was large braided window cord,
tested to a pull of 500 pounds.
This was made fast to huge reel,
and four men attended to it.
About 400 feet of rope was run
out along the ground, and at a
signal from Mr.. Lamson the ship
was released. 1t quivered a
moment and then steadily rose
skyward. Seated on the car of
the ship was dummy weighted
to $50 pounds. The ship carried
it without any perceptible jar.
1t rose to an altitude of 600 feet
and was rising steadily when with
a sudden gust of wind snap went
the rope, showing what q tre-
mendous pressure was brought
upon it by the soaring of the ship,
The ship foated out half a mile
and descended as easily and
gracefully as it went up. Had q
man been in the Car he would not
have been harmed in the slightest
Mr.. Lamson built his airship
after Hargrave's general plan, but
added improvements of his own
to make it more manageable in
the enlarged form. In the first
place, the rear cells were hinged
on pivots near the center so their
angle of inclination with reference
to the wind aud to one another
can be changed at will.
The passenger, by manipulate
ing lever, can keep the airshil
on an even keel, make it rise OF
fall, and direct its course in com,
ing down. The lateral steering
can be accomplished by changing
the weight to either side of the
center, the aerial vessel then
turning toward the side where the
weight is greatest.
Each pair Of wings is like those
of a bird. They are also ribbed
fore and aft, and covered so the
stream of air can have its full lift
ing effect, following the curve
from front to rear, and preventing
all shaking or Tapping of the
fabric.
| Mr.. Lamson's plan of jointine
aeroplanes or aerocurves makes /
much easier to float the great kit
than nv Harpraye's Dlan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05
PABST
MALT
EXTRACT

you will drop off to restful
slumber the minute your
head touches the pillow. 1t
quiets the nerves, rounds the
form, builds, braces and lifts
the body and brain from
weakness to power. 1t gives
youthful vigor. Insist on
having Pabst's Best Tonic.
For sale by the bottle,
dozen or cask Is dozen) by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05
Notice,

Mr.. FRANK WILBURToN will have full
charge of the BULLETIN Circulation De-
partment from this date.
B. L. FINNEY,
Business Manager.
Honolulu. Sept. !, 1896. 4OO-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05
KATE FIELDS ESTATE.
A Collector Appointed 10 Take
Charge OF Her Effects.

Charge OF Her Effects.
WASHINGTON, August 27.-The
effects of the late Miss Kate Field
are in the possession of the United
States Consul General at Homo
lulu. Therefore a demand was
recently made on the Secretary Of
State for the will of the deceased,
believed to be among her effects.
The department ruled, however,
that the Consul General shall
only be ordered to make a search,
aud if will is found to make a
copy of it, but, this being INSULT
cient in administration, Judge
Cox in the Probate Court to-day
appointed George Riddle of Bos-
ton, Mass, collector of the estate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05
Notice.

On and after Tuesday, September LIST,
DR., Wayson will br at Dr. llerbcrts office,
Alakea street, until DR.. Ilerberts return.
ONCE hours from 9 to II a. m, to and Z
to Sp. m. Telephone 49i. Night telephone 346'
39j-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05

Fresh, frothy, foaming and
filing, thirst satisfying and life
saving. This is the Enterprise
beer at the Merchants Elk
change.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
any Other Knoon Brand.
ASK Your Grocer For u.
UNION FEED CO., Sole agents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-27
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLatest U. Govt Report
R3H!A.!!! g! Rskassi! Rskii's
ABSOLUTELY PURE
canning Factory at Farminstom.

sanhins FACTORY at EarmsngtOu.
The advertisement of the Farmington,
N. NJ, Canning company, in our columns
this week, says the San Juan Index, in
forming the public that the factory will
be completed for work by the 1st of July
next, and urging our ranchmen to plant
sweet corn and other staple articles for
canning. 1t also disseminates the view
that new and valuable manufactory will
batasaituted IN orr midst. .------ 3apry
feature of this addition to our property
that its inception here and the choice of
our town is most wise one. No place is
more adapted by position and surround
lngs than Pennington for the canning of
fruit and garden produce. This district
Is an enormous producer of fruit and can
supply the factory with vast quantities of
high class deciduous varieties for canning.
The soil is peculiarly productive of small
fruit and vegetables. success in the
growth of vegetables is certainty and
the supply can be increased to ary extent
IN proportion to the demand of the mar
ket. The market Will cover q portion Of
Colorado, the camps particularly are con-
snmers of canned goods, while more dis
tant fields can always be attained by a
superior article whose name will be n
synonym for excellence.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-27
PRESBYTERIAN. M EET.
General Assembly in Saratoga En-
gagged in Formulating Rules for
Government Of fSeminaries.

Saratoga, May 27.--In the Presbyterian
assembly to-day, the committee on con
ference with the theological seminaries
presented the following resolutions
First--That this general assembly re-
affirms the action of the assembly of 1895,
and, in view of the Importance of the in
terests involved, declares that in its judg
ment the plan approved by the assembly
of 1896 should be substantially adopted
by all seminaries.
Second-That until the compact of 1870
shall be made legal and effective to the
satisfaction of the assembly by each sem.
mary, the assembly deems it expedient
to suspend the exercise of the powers al
legged to have been conferred upon it by
the said compact over any seminary fail
ing within reasonable time SO to make
said compact legal and effective.
Third-That the committee be dis
charged from further services.
The minority report, signed by DR..
George D. Baker, of Philadelphia, recon-
mended that the compact of 1870, con-
current resolution No. of the assembly
of 1869, in reference to synodlcal or as
sembly control of seminaries, and all
acts of the assembly granting the power
of self-control to the seminaries, be re-
scinded, and that legislation be formu-
lated which shall put into effect the as
sembly constitutional and charter rights
over Princeton, Western, Mccormick,
Danville, Dubuque, Newark and Omaha
seminnries, and that Auburn, Lane and
San Francisco seminaries be requested
to grant same TO the assembly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-27
the BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

Is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Don't
forget to take it. Now Is the time you
need it most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other
ills which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don't forget the. word
REGULATOR. It Is SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR you want. The word REG
ULATOR distinguishes It from all other
remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR Is Regulator Of the
Liver, keeps It properly at work, that your
system may X!s b kept S ting u good condition. T ~.
Liver REGULATOR. It is the best blood
rurifier and corrector. Try It and note
the difference. Look for the RED z
on every package. You wont find It on
any other medicine, and there Is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR-the Kingof Liver Remedies.
Be sure you get II.
J.H. zailin = %, Philadslphia, Pa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-27
WITH A KNIFE And HATCHET
A Family of Six Persons Bntchered
in California By SOn-in-
Law.
CRIME ATTRIBUTED TO FAMILY TROUBLE
The Murderer Escaped-Evidences of
Desperate Struggle-Horrifying
Spectacle Accompanies Hang
ingof a Montana Murderer.

San Jose, CAL, May 27.-Col. R. P. Nc
Glincy and wife, their daughter, Mrs.
JAS. Durham, James Wells, a son of Mrs.
McGlincy, hired woman, Minnie Shesler,
and hired man, Jas. Briscoe, were killed
at Campbell, near here, last night by
James Durham, son-in-law of Col. Nc
Glincy, who escaped.
The murders were done with a knife
and Ratchet. The condition of the house
shows that some of the victims fought
fercely.
Family troubles are said to have caused
the murders.
The only being in the house who es
capped alive was baby of l month old,
child of Durham.
Col. McGlincy was one OF the Calfor-
mia commissioners to the Worlds fair.
HANGED FOR MURDER.
Boise, Idaho.-James Ellington was
hanged to-day for the murder of Charles
Briggs in Boise on December 20, 1890.
The drop fell at 9:2l and Ellington was
pronounced dead in nine minutes. Just
as the drop fell the black cap was lifted
off by gust of wind and before the rope
became taut Ellington's features were ex
posed. The horrifying spectacle caused
strong mon to turn away. Ellington
killed Brigg, his employer, after a quar-
rel over wages.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-27

Farmington.-J. G. Willett-Weathe
getting warmer and cloudy but no rain
Alfalfa coming to a good crop. Fruit
crop will be small due to injury that hat
been received from frosts.
Gallinas Springs.-J. K. Whitmore.-
Dry winds, need rain badly. No grass in
this section of country. Water for stock
getting scarce.
Lower Gila Valley.-J. Z. Casper
Latter part of week has been fine for
crops, hot days with warm nights and
not SO much wind as there has been.
Crops are doing we'll, wheat and barley
heading, beans being planted, garden
truck doing we'll. Rain is needed badly
but plenty of water in the bitches.
Las Vegas.-Dr. F. n. Atkins. ns.-Some
dry weather and moderate, dry, warm
winds result in retarding growing crops.
New grass not coming on the plains, and
outlook to-day not gratifying for ami
mails or crops.
Lower Penasco.-H. Won Bosse.-The
ranges are drying up rapidly and stock
is getting poor. Rain needed badly.
Ocate.-E. M. Cosner. - Warmer and
less wind, still very dry. Crops made
no progress under the conditions of past
few weeks. Grass and water on the
ranges is indeed scarce. Lambing has
so far been quite satisfactory.
Olio.-Cyril James Callyer.-Up to the
Goth the weather has been too cold and
windy for crops to grow as fast as the
season would warrant, but the past few
days have been May weather and things
are shooting up. Water supply is good
and although crops are late everything
is doing well. The fruit crop is thinned
down considerably, in fact there is fruit
but no crop to all appearances.
Puerto de Luna.-P. r. Page.-Very
dry and grass is drying out. Vegetation
is in very bad condition.
Rincon.-C. H. Ratt.-- Conditions have
not changed materially this week. The
days are warmer, but the nights continue
cool and more or less wind in the after
noon. The river is getting low.
Santa Fe.-U. s. Weather Bureau
Warm nights and less wind during the
past week have improved all irrigated
crops very much. Rain is needed very
badly for stock ranges and for unirrigated
crops.
Shattuck's Ranch.--J. s. Shattuck.-
Hot aud dry with sti IF west and southwest
winds. Corn poor stand and growing
very slowly. Gardens doing better than
ield crops. few peaches on the trees;
also cherries; apples all gone. Range
,attle barely holding their own. Young
'rop of grass dying for want of rain. All
natural water tanks in Dark canon and
Guadalupe mountains are dry.
Syringe L. Hines.-Windy and
,ery dry. Streams becoming dry. Feed
IN range getting scarce. Past week has
,een warmer, but such dry winds have
prevailed that growth of crops is slow.
H. B. HERsEY,
Section Director, Santa Fe, N. M.
The Bon-Ton short order lunch counter |
'pen day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-27
SENSATION IN MEXICO.
A Young Indian Prophecies Predicts
General C0nfiagration
luminous Signs.

City of Mexico, May PA sensation
has been caused in the state of Tobasco
by the appearance of young Indian
prophecies, who predicts general con-
fagration, to be preceded by signs and
wonders, among them the falling of edi-
fees and the premature speaking of in
fants.
Several bridges have fallen and the In
dians, believing these incidents to be in
fulfllment Of prophesy, are alarmed.
The bishop of Tobasco has sent for the
girl, who claims to have had celestial
visitors during her recent sojourn in the
forests along Gregalva.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-27
strong Dem and for silver.

New York, May 27.-Exports of silver
from this country to Europe SO far this
year amount to about $2O,O0O,O0O, as
against $30OO,Oo0 last year. The increase
represents silver shipped to Paris for
coinage into Russian ruples. leading
dealer in silver here says: "We find there
is an unusually strong demand for gold
and silver in European countries and we
presume silver is wanted entirely for
coinage. Gold is in part probably being
boarded. Much change is taking place in
the production of both gold and silver by
new electric processes. Electricity is
wonders iu reducing the cost of
production of both metals"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-27
Prefer to become Bad IndIans.

Minneapolis, May 27.--A Great Falls,
Mont, special to the Journal says that
two troops Of cavalry have been ordered
from Fort Custer to roundup the Creel
Indians, SO that they may be deported to
Canada in accordance with recent federal
legislation. The Oreels say that they will
not go unless Canada proclaims amnesty
for their participation in the Riel rebel
lion. They fear death sentences if re-
turned to Canada aud prefer the alter
native of fleeing to the mountains and
becoming "bad Indians."