davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-15

ing 1878 acres, expiring November l, 1907
annual rental 500, payable semi-annuallI
in advance.
Fourth.-Lease No. 279 of Kaunolu, con
tanning 1850 acres expiring February ?
1907, annual rental $3.50, payable semi
annually in advance.
Fifth-An other leaseholds on the ISL
and of Lanai, held by w. NJ. Gibson OIL
the 3lst day of August 1887 so far as the
same may be assigned without mourning
any forfeiture.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
AS follows:
The sheep, cattle and horses belonging
TO the said estate of w NJ. Gibson depas-
turing on said Island of Lanai, numbering
"a 600 sheep, more or less, $50 cattle, more
or less, 200 horses, more or less; also all
wool presses, wagons, carts, harnesses,
tools, implem enJs, chattels, household fur
niture and effects belonging to the estate
Of w. NJ. Gibson, situate on said Island of
Lanai.
OTHER PROPERTY.
First.-M ortgage from Kia Nabaolelua
to said w. NJ. Gibson, dated March Is,
1887, of record in Liber 1913 folios 55-57, TO
secure the sum of $1,000, and also the note
and debt secured thereby.
nd.-Mortgage from kalo and Kala-
ina to Mrs. b. Borres dated August %
1878, of record in Liber So. folios 1902, to
and debt secured thereby. assigned to w.
NJ. Gibson by assignment OF record in Liber
lO5, folio 189.
TERMS OF SALE, ETC.
The property comprising the Lanai
Ranch will be sold as whole after the
Maui and Honolulu properties.
The land of Kaluiu on the Island of
Lanai, now held by the estate of w. NJ
Gibson as tenant-et-wiil, will be turned
over to the purchaser of the Lanai prop
erty, without charge.
All purchases at the above sale to be
cash in U. 5. Gold Coin. Deeds at the ex-
pense of the purchasers.
Maps of the property to be sold can be
seen at the Hawaiian safe Deposit and In
vestment Company, 408 Fort street, Homo
lulu, and for further information apply to
the undersigned,
2. C. JONES, Receiver.
Office with the Hawaiian safe Deposit and
investment Company.
d eIto Honolulu, Nav %, 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
BLAINE'S SPEECH IN DEMAND
A Million Copies of Cne of His Deliverances
Ordered.
Democrats Have MisquOtcd Ii, So the
Republicans VIII Cir
culate Ii.

The republican congressional committee
in response to constantly increasing de-
mandS, has placed an order for the print
ing of one million copies of Blaine's speech
on finance made I'm Congress IN 1873. This
order is just by way of starter" il is
said, and Will be followed by others if nee
esSary. When ii is remembered that the
Elaine document is but one of the many
documents being issued by the committee,
an idea can be gained OF the tremendous
volume of literature being scattered broad
cast through the country in support of the
Mckinley platform and ticket.
1t is said at headquarters that the Bry
antics themselves are responsible I'm a
measure for this great demand for Blaine e
speech. They have quoted portions of his
remarks having an apparent leaning in
the direction of favoring free coinage. and
tins has Invariably al ouSed questioning in
the minds of the people, who doubted tha [
Blaine ever took such an attitude, ard
therefore called for the facts of the case.
As has been heretofore explained in The
Star, when the whole speech is read. Mr..
El2ineS remarks bear an entirely different
application from the meaning attributed TO
them by the free silver orators, and the re-
publican committee is glad 10 correct the
false impression.
One o. the callers ct republican congress
s:onal headquarters today was Mr.. Threet,
VINO has again been nominated for Con-
sress in the first Alabama district. Mr.
1hreet is = Colored man, and well known
among republican S in Alabama.
The republicans have a good chance TO
carry Alabama this fall" said NJ. Threet.
The democrats are badly divided. There
are practically three psrtIes-s!lver demo-
crSts, aCli democrats and popui!st demo-
Gratis. ] cont think that they will recon
cile their differcl ces, and the result IS like
ly to be disastrous to them. / think l will
carry my own district, for there is a nor
nal republican majority OF 1890 there.
carried ii in the FHty-first Congress, al
Though l was not seated. j was also elec;-
ed in the Forty-ninth Congress, although
l have never had my seat in Congress yet
Representative Hull of Iowa, member of
the republican congressional committee.
who has been in the city for some time at
tending to mis- duties In connection w;tI
headquarters work, leaves tonight to take
part IN the campaign in his own state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
PAYMENT OF PENSIONS,
Agent Wilson Answers "a Complaint
About Delay In Reccipt of Checks.

The Star is in receipt of the following
communication from "A Veteran:
1T is pretty evident there is something
wrong as regards promptness in expeditin-
business at the United States pension
agency in this city. Under the assurance
that the pension papers first received
would b.. first taken up and che x
promptly forwarded, i at S:3o O'Clock yes
teTday morning mailed my papers at one
of the branch post Offices in the city and
put special delivery stamp on the en-
Nelope. At this writing, m, September
), have not heard from the agency, and 1
reside within the city limits. My effort to
get in early amounts to nothing You
See.''
Pension Agent Wilson. when Informed
by a Star reporter today of the nature Of
the complaint, said:
We have been fattering ourselves that
We did a pretty good days work yester lay,
considering the recent reduction in our
force of employees.
I'VE requested that all papers and vourh-
ers be in our hands as early possible SO
that we might set all the clerks to work
without delay. When the office was ol,aa-
ed at O'Clock vest erday morning there
We're 900 vouchers awaiting action. W hen
the office closed at Is o'clock last evening
We had mailed $3.50 checks 800 more tha Il
were on hand when we began work in the
morning. The author Of the communica- =
ton you have shown NE states that ht.
mailed his papers at $50 In the morning.
and they probably did rot reach the office
here until 10 or II o'clock. As [ stated,
when we began work at s am. there were
1900 vouchers on hand. 1t was a case of
first come first served.
IN June, with larger force at our dis
posal. the record was $40, so you see We
did much better work yesterday We shall
have completed the local payments-that is.
mailed checks for all papers received uo to
clock-before we close the Office this
evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
SUIT AGAINST An EXPRESS CO.
An Ohio Man Who Makes n Claim
for a Lnrge Amount

The Adams Express Company was today
made the defendant in suit filed here by
Harrison Wagner of Cardington. Ohio. in
which satisfaction is asked on 10 less than
l1.ooo judgments, agsiegating S1,1i43y0
The plaintiff, who appears as his own a.
tcrney in the case, states that he recovered,
judgment in the suits during September.
1884, before JohE Hayes. justice of the
peace in Frederick county, Nd. lie cy-
plains ttat the company was duly served
at the time with process, and that on the
respective return days judgments We're
rendered by the justice against the COM
pany in his favor for the sum each OF 500
principal and 1.:i0 in costs.
The alleged judgments against the COM
pany being foreign to this jurisdiction, the
plaintiff instituted the suit here TO enforce
them en- the company's property in the
District. Upon the plaintiff submitting an
affidavit TO the effect that he is without
funds, Judge Cox ordered that the suit be
filed without the usual deposit required in
such cases, SO.
The plaintiff stated to the marshal that
he is physic ian, his present address being
Wheaton, Montgomery county, Nd, but
did rot state what the original cause of
acticr was in the suits filed by him i'm
Ere derrick county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
United STATES MONEY IN CANADA.
Gov. 4. r.. Shepherd Has IN Old Ex-
perience Recalled to Him.

Governor Alexander r. Shepherd is away
eff down in Batopilas, Mexico, but he keeps
in close touch with affairs in the United
States, Notwithstanding. In a letter to Mr..
Hallet kilbourn, received yesterday, the
governor appends a clipping which reads
as follows:
TORONTO, August 9.-The Standard
Bank has given notice that after today
American one-dollar bills or silver certif-
Gates will be discounted at the rate OF 10
per cent. The other city banks will adopt
the same rule"
Seeing the above in paper" writes
Governor Shepherd, brought to mind an
experience l had in Montreal in 1865. 1
bought Harper's Magazine at a news
stand, and gave an American quarter in
payment The seller refused to take it
save at discount of 1tO per cent as he re-
marked that American muney was worth
less Upon my suggestion that he paid for
the magazine in that money, and it ought
to be good in purchasing the same article.
ne became quite abusive, which led to SINH
lar Language from the undersigned, and
came near landing me in the station he use
rms paragraph brought to mind the pecu-
narlties of our northern cousins a genera
ton ago. They don't change much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
Personal Mention.

Secretary Lamont has left the city for
New York.
Lieut.. Commander Chas. c. Cornwell is
in the city and visited the Navy Depart
ment today.
Comme nder G. E. Wright, on duty at the
League Island navy yard is in the city on
leave of absence.
Prof. j. Z. Winters Of Frostburg, Md, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Palmer Of
629 l. street northeast.
Mr.. G. c. Burton, who has been visiting
relatives in Indiana, has returned.
Mr.. George T. Cox, who has been ,onfip-
ed to his bed at 1909 o street northwas;
for the past three weeks with a serious
attack of intermittent fever mas passe.l
the danger mark and will probably be ,uf-
fciently recovered to be out in a fortnight.
The Rev. Father Thomas Hughes. form
erly pastor of st. Theresa's Church, Ana
costa, but now occupying a professorship
in st. Johns College, Boston, is i'm the city
on a short visit. He is the guest of Rev
Father Schmidt of st. Joseph's Church,
Capitol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
American Library Association.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 5.-The
American Library Association finished its
session in this city last night with BAN
quet and started by boat for Mackinaw
leland. where the final session will be held
next Tuesday. The folio wing officers were
elected: President. W. H. Brett Cleveland;
vice presidents, Henry L. Elmendorf, ST.
Joseph, Mo-; J. X. Hosme,, Minneapolis,
Pa; secretary. Rutherford P. Hayes, FIRE.
mont. Ohio; treasurer, George Watson Cole,
New York. Association council, Henry J.
Carr, Scranton, Pa; John c. Dana, Den
Miss Mary Plummer, Brooklyn, N Y. Trus-
tee endowment fund, 9ohn c. Hutchfns,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
SENATOR BUTLER BACK
He is Again in Charge at the Populist
Headquarters.
He Says Watson is in Good Spirits and
HOpefui-Elated at Jesse Grants
Reported Conversion.

Senator Marion Butler was at populst
headquarters today, after an absence of
nearly week. He has been to Atlanta to
confer with Tom Watson and National
Committeeman Reed of Georgia.
The conference pertained to party mat
tiers and to the conduct of the campaign,
and Senator Butler had nothing to give to
the press about it today. He said, how
ever, that the populist vice presidential
nominee was in good spirits and hopeful
frame of mind. 1t was the first conference
the populist national chairman had had
with the nominee since the st. Louis con-
vention, and the trip was not unexpected.
Senator Butler says he had been trying to
get a chance to visit the nominee for some
time, but had his hands full of work and
was unable to get off before.
Senator Butler says that Candidate Wat
son will leave for Dallas, Tex, next week
on his speech making tour. He will make
speeches in Nebraska and Kansas, as well
as other places.
Senator Butler was not asked as to
whether Mr.. Watson had any idea of get
ting off the ticket and leaving the field to
Sewall. Such a question would have been
ludicrous to the populist chairman, who is
no doubt more fully impressed now than
ever with the idea that Mr.. Watson is in
deadly earnest in the race for Vice Presi-
dent Watson would sacrifice his party
and the cause of silver, 1t Is said, before
he would bulge one peg from his position.
He really feels offended because Sewall
doesn't get off.
jesse Grants COnvcrsion.
The populist officials here are elated over
a telegram from California that Jesse
Grant, son of Gen. Grant, had come out
for the populist party as the most repre-
sentative of the American parties in the
field. Mr.. Grant was a delegate at the st.
Louis republican convention, and has been
known a long time as an ardent advocate
of free coinage.
The Tennessee Collapse.
Chairman Buffers attention vas called
By Star reporter to the advces from Ten
nessee to the effect that fusion had not
been made in that state because the popu-
lists wanted Minis, their candidate for gov
ernor, to debate Jointly with Taylor. the
democratic nominee, and the democrats re
fused, although conceding the populists all
the electors they requested. Senator But
Ter said he would look into the matter. He
had supposed that fusion would go through
and had 70 idea that any foreign question
would arise which would prevent it.
The Georgia State Election.
The Senator regards the Georgia state
election in October as an important one in
its bearing upon the question of fusion
between the democrats and populistS If
that state. There has been no fusion in
Georgia yet he said, land there will
be none Until after the state election. Both
democrats and popuiists have full state
tickets in the field, and they viii make the
fight TO finish on the state issues. The
result will show the relative strength of
the two parties, and may possibly afford
basis for getting together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
SPANS FRESH TROUBLE.
The Insurgents In the PHILIPPINES
Entrench Themselves.

MADRID, September 5.-An official dis
patch received here from Manila. capital
OF Philippine Islands. announces that the
insurgents are entrenched at Novaletta
and on the Cavite Isthmus. They will be
attacked by Spanish gunboats and the
operations against the Insurgents in the
provinces Will begin next week.
a number of influential men have been
arrested at MaHilia on the charge Of being
concerned in the insurrection.
According to private dispatch the -e-
port that Germans are implicated in the
insurrection is confirmed.
-Four insurgents have been condemned to
be shot at Manila and 200 insurgents have
been transported TO the Mariana and
Caroline Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05

LONDON, September 5.-The Morning
Post, in an editorial on the Indianapolis
convention, says: 1.-THE convention at In
dianapolis and the nomination of Mr..
Palmer, are pleasant assurances that good
sense and public spirit still flourish in
America. While the leaders of both the re-
publican and free silver parties endeayor
to obscure the real issues, Mr.. Palmer
maintains the principle of personal inde-
pendence and commercial honesty which
were the vaunt Of the founders of the re-
public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
Found With Neck Broken.

TERRYVILLE, Conn.,, September 5.-At
$50 o'clock this morning the dead body of
John Fox. about thirty years of age. an
employe Of the Eagle Lock Works, was
found in the shallow waters of the Pc, ,ua-
buck river under the railroad bridge near
the Terryville station. The neck was bro
ken and the head was slightly cut There
Is a color OF suspicion about the case. as
his pipe was carefully placed on a ro *
nearby and his hat was reposing Oil anosh-
er rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
THE STAR ny MAIL.

The Star viii be mailed to any address IN
the United States or Canada il ordered at
this office in person OF by letter or postal
card. Persons leaving the city for any
period should remember this Terms: l3
cents per week: 25 cents for two weeks, or
50 cents per month. Invariably in advance.
Subscribers changing their address from
one Post-ofiice to another should give the
last address as well as the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05

The War Department printing office is
nearly completed and ready for the recep-
ton of presses. Some time ago Col VIII
son condemned the old printing office build
ing used by the War Department as un-
safe, and Congress made an appropriation
for the repair &C the building, which is To-
Gated back of the Winder building Col
Wilson expects the work will be completed
by the 1st of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
FIGHT AMONG MooNsH1NERs.

Three Men and hoy Reported
NASHVILLE, Tenn, September 5.-A
special to the Banner from Middlesboro
states that a bloody battle occurred in the
northern PORTION of Bell county, KY, be-
tween moonshiners over the division of
money made by selling liquor Three men
and a boy are reported killed Details of
the fight have not been obtained, as the
scene of the trouble is remote from rail-
road and telegraph lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
Adviccs From Turkey,

The Turkish legation has received from
the sublime porte the following telegram:
The extraordinary court instituted after
the recent troubles held it's first sitting,
and lE' individuals Mussulmans and Ar
n.enians. implicated in the disorders, were
delivered to the regular courts. The i'm
perial authorities arrested some Armenian
reNolationists disguised as MussuIman
priests and al soldiers. Thanks TO the
measures taken, order prevails everywhere
i'll the empire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
ANSON'S MEN LOST.
Everett Misjudeed a Fly and Six Runs
Were Scored.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September g.
Chicago lost the mornings game with the
Philltes in the first inning through very
ragged fielding. But for Everett misjudging
q fly the side would have been retired with
oct scoring After this Briggs was hit
Tor = thfee-baSser, home run and two
singles. Chicago then braeed up and field
ed IN good style. The home teams batting
and fielding was brilliant Attendance
200. The score:
r. II. E
philadelphia ......6 O1 OOOO1 2-1O II O
Chicago ............O 90 90 OlOO-5 Ii 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
SION IN MONTANA.
Democrats and Populists Succeed In
Coming Together.


HELENA, Mont. September 5.-The DEM
ocrats and populsts effected fusion YES
terday, and the following is the ticket:
Populists-Governor. Robert Il. Smith:
lieutenant governor, A. I. Spriggs: secre-
tary of state. T. S. Hogan: superin,o n,itnt
of public instruction, L. A. Carleton.
Democrats-Attorney general, G. T. Mo-
Ian: associate justice, IL. +. Buck. treas
urer, L. L. Collins; auditor, L. w. Poin-
dexter.
The Congressman was allotted 10 the
democrats, but the convention decided to
put up no candidate against Hartman. who
followed Teller out of the republican con-
vention.
Third Ticket fn Maryland.
Special Dispatch The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, September 5.-The
Maryland delegation to the Indianapolis
convention returned home this morning.
The delegates are very enthusiastic over
the result of the third ticket NOV, ment.
and say that a Palmer and Buckner elcc-
toral ticket will be put In the field in Mary
land.
Notification of Senator Palmer.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, September 5.-Ecy
Holman of Maine has been added to the
executive committee of the national demo-
cratic party. Mr.. Holman will have charge
OF the literary bureau Of the party
l.. c. Krau;hoff of Missouri will take
charge of the speakers bureau, if he can
arrange ms business at St. Louis.
Senator Caffery Of Louisiana Will deliver
the notifica ton speech to Gen. Palmer at
Louisville September u. On The same day.
i'm the same city. John H. Fellows of New
York will notify General Buckner OF his
nc minat.on for the vice presidency.
After the notification of both candidates
short tour will probably be made by the
candidates through one or two southern
states. IL the arrangements are agreeable
to the candidates, the party will 20 10
Nashville September IA, thence 10 Men,
phis on the 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
The Gold BALANCE.

The treasury yesterday lost $114,6O in
gold coin and $10,5OO in bars, which leaves
the total amount Of the reserve $1O2, ,2O1 .114
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-05
MACEO's DEATH RUMoRED

The Cuban Chief Said to Have Suc.
cumbed to Wounds.
HAVANA, September 5.-The military
governor Of Candelaria, province of Pinar
del Rio, has notified Captain General Vey-
Ter that he has been assured by several
countrymen that Antonio Maceo, the in
surgent leader. died recently as the result
of wounds which he received in the attack
made upon the military train in the yicin-
ity of Taco Taco. Efforts are being made
TO ascertain If this information is correct.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-07
a BAND OF ROBBERS
Thsy Capture their VIosns 10 Newell
Manner.

They Capture Their Viosi.s 10 Nsvsl
When I was In Nebraska. near the
Snake river north OF the Great sand
Hill. in 1859 90 said a Lewiston citizen,
we had four camps situated about
eighteen miles apart, and to 90 from
rhorne's camp to Dunham camp II was
necessary to 20 through long piece
Of pine woods For number OF
months every one who had gone
through the woods alone never came
back. One day ii was necessary that
should 60 through. with a lot OF
money and no escort, and / set out on
horse that got from a stable keeper
near Tborne camp. When had nearly
reached the woods hye miles out my
horse was taken ill and foaming at the
mouth and refused to go on. Clearly
to my medical eye II had been poisoned
slightly by some one. A man not so
we'll up in medicine might not have
known Il. Soon what looked like
hunter came along on q horse and Of
fered 10 swap, taking mine back to the
stable II would leave his near Dun
ham camp with a trapper. ! ought to
have seen through this. but did not.
I got on the powerful horse 81 the
stranger and started through the five
miles OF woods. Half way through
without apparent reason the horse
broke into trot, a gallop and finally
run. and dashing on the trail through
the woods picked his way through trees
as nicely as II he had gone the way a
hundred times Pull as | would at the
bride he paid no attention. but ran
the faster. When he lad leaped a
brook and landed on the sand beyond,
the marks OF footprints alarmed NJ
and I slipped on at the risk Of my lif'.
He ran on up ravine and | hid, fear
ing that 1t was trap. as 1t Afterwards
proved. In little while three men
armed with rifles came back on the
trail, one riding the horse, now "a calm
as a lamb. ! picked my way to the
road and got to the camp. Two weeks
later nineteen OF us followed a man
who hired horse at the same place !
dld. Il was taken III. and the same
trapper came along on the same horse.
When the horse dashed into the woods
as he had been trained to do, nineteen
OF us dashed after him. and finally ar
rived at a mountain camp OF the rob
bers. We took every man-seven OF
| them, and. we'll, law was not well
supported out there then, and no court
sat nearer than 200 miles. We didn't
carry the rascals away from their own
camp fire. The trained horse met the
/ fate OF It's owners. Lewiston Jour-
/ nal