davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-12

Citizens of Lawrence. Kansas.
recently held a mass meeting at
which it was decided to ask the
Legislature to pass a law making
playing foot ball a misdemeanor
The game was denounced as
cruel, dangerous, etc, etc. 1t
makes all the difference in the
world who plays the game. Pos
sibly the hot heads of Kansas
need some restraining influence.
Use and abuse are two different
propositions The game in itself
is all right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-12

there is no time like the present.
From the standpoint of the Am
erican coIonist in Hawaii and the
Hawaiian born citizens. the Unit
ed States should not delay in es
tablishing its title and thereby
Strengthening the arm of the An
Clio Saxon who every day comes in
competition with the Asiatic. De
lays are dangerous, both for the
7 United States and Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-12

Capt. Nathan Appleton must feel
rather jubilant just now over the pre-
diction made from Washington that
President-elect Mckinley is going to
recommend a Hawaiian policy along
the lines suggested by the Captain, i.
e., that the Republic be admitted to the
United States as a Territory without
the prospect of Statehood, practically
the condition of the District of Column
Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-12
HAWAII JOTTINGS.

There is no reason to suppose that
the visit of the Hawaiian Minister of
Foreign Affairs to Secretary Olney had
political significance. Mr.. Cooper was
in Washington and naturally paid his
respects to an official who had the
right to assume that he would. AS for
politics it may be taken for granted
that Hawaii is wasting none on the ex-
piring administrations Francisco
Chronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-12
600 RESIDENCE 000
NV SITES NV
SITUATED AT KAPAHULU, ON THE
BOUNDARY OF KAPIOLANI
PARK AND ADJOINING THE
RESIDENCES OF MESSRS.
CECIL BROWN AND
H. J. NOLTE.

The Lots are situated in the Block
bounded by Kanaina and Campbell
Avenues and the Kapahulu Road.
The majority of the Lots are 1O0x15O
feet, and each. have a frontage on one
of the aforementioned Avenues or on
the new Streets opened throughout
the tract.
The situation of these Lots, adjacent
to the elegant Residences at the Beach
and Park, should command the at
tentiOn of all HOme-Seekers and In
vestors.
Remember that the number of Lots
is limited and this will be the grand
est opportunity yet offered in Real
Estate.
Maps of the Lots can be seen at my
SalesrOom.
The morning times., 1896-08-04

Consider the effect of panic this of bread win
ners and their families, and the Withdrawing of their
wages from circulation, to say nothing of the millions
employed in the mining industries great transporta-
on systems and the building trades At least half OF
these working people would be thrown out of employ
ment for indefinite period for there is telling when
the silver policy could be crystazed into law, even
should it carry at the polls Perhaps the effects of the
panic might be abridged to the dimension of those of
1873 and 1893 it possible for Congress relieve the
money strugency; but conditions different and the
moned influence that to the assistance of the
try then would be gonzed and Congress would
be Poweress to either pass free coinage act to in
crease our greenback currency.
Those familiar with the intensity and bitterness of
this financial controversy who understand that most
moned prefer times of anic that they may specn
late in the isortunes of Others will readily why
money famine would be the serious and disas
trous the world has known Then again, if the
test carried into Congress- every sound money Ser
ator would feel in honor bound to protect the country
from the disgrace of repudiatng half its public and pr
vate debts The fight would be long and its consequences
terrible especially to those who out of employment
Can readers picture the misery and suffering that would
result from such terrible state of affairs If how
can they possibly support the free SILVER party?
Everyone interested in the welfare of wage earners
should take these facts into consideration The ruin OF
country question of politics party should
it be lightly spoken off, but if such catastrophe
necessary destroy the money power and give oppor
tunty for reconstruction of economic system with
ont greatly distressing the it might reasonably
be advocated. Free silver however, would have a con-
trary effect 1t would create wides pread misery without
compensating returns and instead Of circulating more
money it would contraction of currency and
end in financial disruption. 1t might do than that
for starving with starving families have been known
bring revolutions and the enforced ideness of four
five millions of wage earners might cause them to re-
sort to desperate deeds Who then would be RESPONSE
BILE for the killing and manning that would ensue and for
the horrifyng results of bloody conflicts Let silvere
leaders answer.
The morning times., 1896-08-04

in connection with the estate OF the late
James L. Barbour, except a stock Of lie uors.
Rev. j. T.. Maurer OF EoCpstoro, h d.
will occupy the pulpit Of the Memorial
Lutheran Church during the atsence OF
the pastor, Rev. j. q. Butler. at Oakland,
Md.
Edward Bariey, twelve years Old, living
at No. 319 o street south west, while play
iDx with another 10y yesterday, was acei
deDtally thrown and Sustained a backward
disiocaiioD of the LEFT elbow He was treated
at the Emergency Hospital.
Rev. George y . Luccock, pastor OF IT,,
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, leaves
today to spend his months vacation at
Cambridge, Ohio. During his absence Rev.
Dr. Frank Riale OF Wooster, Ohio, viii
conduct the regular services.
Zachariah johnson, co,ored, was ar
rested by Third precinct policeman last
night on a charge OF petit larceny. Nancy
Stanton was the complainant and she
charges Zaehar!ah with stealing u pair
or cuff buttons and other articles OF
iewelry.
A sneak thief entered contractors
shed in the rear of 1911 Rhode Island
avenue yesterday at noon and stole from
]. II. Lomdon's coat u silver kcywindir.-
watch. 30 cents and a briarwood pipe.
The thief also took black derby hat anG
made his escape.
William Coates, co,o-ed, employed as u
coal beaver at the river front, struck
Harry Ratdiff. a small white boy, in IL,
bead with piece of coal yesterday ana
inflicted an ugly scalp wound. Coates
was arrested by Policeman Perry OF the
barbor police squad.
The committee of Knights of Pythias
having in charge the raising of funds for lie
proposed Pythian temple report progress
and say the prospect Of securing the re-
Quircd amount of money is very bright.
Next Saturday the p ythians will give an ex-
cursion TO Colonial Beach.
The Acme Mutual Association was in
corporated yesterday. TIE purpose is To
improve the moral and financial condition
OF its members secure employment for
them, aid them in trsints SIS secUre he INT =
reBder assistance in sickness and at death
to pay Il benefit to their families.
Repairs to the tracks Of the Seventh
street line are Icing made, and the force
OF workinen eDgag ged on the job are now
II that section OF the road between b street
and Louisiana avenue. The rail Joints
are being reweldcd and straightened, and
the grade OFF the track is being consider
ably improved.
At the fifty-fourth regular meeting Of
the Monkey club, held at their head
quarters, No. 9O4 Pennsylvania avenue
north west, the following were elected Of
ficers: Samuel Banks, president; II. Il
HYATT, vice. president;,R. Chase, treasurer;
j. F. Sheehap, secretary: C. sITGsser,
7 sergeant-at-arn.s; I. Hartstail, j. Phelps
and T. sweeny, board OF directors.
The morning times., 1896-08-04
BROKE THE LOCK OF HIS CELL
Prisoner Escapes From tue George
town Pelice Station.
Secured His Liberty, Bat fooltshiy
Appeared on the Street ut Night
and Was Recaptured.


George Washington. co.ored. aged TWEEN
weight, was arrested in Georgetown yes
terday afternoon and locked up at the
Seventh precinct station mouse on
charge of disorderfy conduct. No par
ticular watch was put on the prisoner
bu; shortly before O'Clock the station
master discovered that washington iac
broken the paddock with which ms ceii
door was fastened and that he had made
good his escape.
The fellow evidently began operations
for his release as soon as the turnkey $
hack was turned, and byishagins the iocK.
which was a iliDsy affair made OF thin
cast iron, soon produced the effect de-
sired. The spring inside which holds the
tongue in place was broken Off and FELL
10 the floor in the cell corridor. HIS
release was then effected as easily as a
prisoner could reasonably expect, for opee
outside his cell door freedom was his
for the taking.
All the doors and windows in the rear
of the station house were open and un-
guarded. so that he had but to walk out,
scale a fence and make break for his
liberty. Washington did all this, and sue
ceSSluliy. tDo. w Vhc IN sa'S hee -'NN0~
heard the noise OF the door as IL was
being shaken by the prisoner, or II they
did paid little or no attention to it.
No one outside saw Tie fellow when he
weutthrough a window oranopen door
The French leave which Washington took
of the Seventh precinct officials was ef-
rected in broad daylight, and was oriy
discovered when the open Cell door was
seen with It's broken paddock hanging by
a small chain from its center.
The clever rascal lost NO tine in getting
out Of the neighhurhCod and was soon
in the state of Virginia. Not content with
his lot, he came back 10 the District TO
celebrate his cunning piece OF work, hut
in this he made n mistake.
The fact was reported to the O'Clock
SQUAD before they went out and good
description OF the esca ped prisoner was given
each man. Washington was seen on the
street BY officer Ward. who arrested him
and returned him to the station house.
A charge OF destroy wing police property WAS
preferred against him. Last night he slept
in the dungeon. the Officers deerninS IL
inexpedient to take any chances with him
He will be arraigned before Judge Miller
today y on two counts. and the chances o re
ten to one that he will break no more iocks
for at least six months.
The morning times., 1896-08-04
$I.OO and $I.25
waists, 4Oc.

We told you about the
pruchase yesterday. We
remind you again, that you
will not come IN Wednesday
or Thursday and find them
all gone. They're Lawns
and Percales, in the most
desirable patterns, with the
largest sleeves and the most
stylish collars = attached
and detachable. They're
shirt waists just like those
we sold a month ago for 81
and SIPS = made by the
leading maker of the world.
/ 40c each.
The morning times., 1896-08-04
CYCLONE IN NORTH DAKOTA
Property, Destroyed and Several Per
SONS y1thred by the Storm.

Grafton. .tD,, Aug. 3.-A cyclone did
considerable damage to buildings about
mile south Of Grafton early this morning
Peter Peterson's house was entirely de-
stroyed, but only two of the occupants were
Injured An old lady was blown out in
the wreck and her shoulder badly injured.
A boy four years old was badly cut on the
head. Going east the cyclone turned
school house and granary around and did
more or less dam age.
Fred Hankhes' house was blown fifteen
rods and he lost his entire crop OF wheat
by hail Hans Moe has just arrived in
town He brought back the twine he
bought Saturday. He lost t75 acres Of
wheat and fifty of barley. Many more
farmers in the vicinity lost their crops by
hail.
A report has reached here that at War.
saw, much damage was done by hail.
Julius VERSIONS barn was struck by light
ming and consumed. He lost four horses.
The morning times., 1896-08-04
Bursley Gives Bond

Harry c. Bursley of the Washington
Capital, one OF the parties charged with
a iibelous article against Mr.. C. 6. Conn,
editor and proprietor of The Washington
Times, gave bond in the sum W $500 yes
terday afternoon in the ro.icc court TO
await the action or the grand Jury. Mr.
Charles W. Simpson became his surety.
The morning times., 1896-08-04
Ien,z Nomipated for Congress.

Columbus. Ohio, Aug 3..-The Demo
cratic Congressional convention OF this dis
trict. held at Lancaster today, nominated
John j. Lcntz OF this city for Congress ever
Charles d. Martin of Lancaster by vote
of ia to 100. The national Democratic
platform was indorsesl' and the candidate
of the convention pledged to free silver
The morning times., 1896-08-04
SAID HE WAS STARVING.
Herbert Andrews Found by Police
man In the Woods

man In the. Woods.
Hubert Andrews, twenty-six years OF
age, and claiming to live at No. lie B
street northwest. was found lying IN the
Brookiand woods yesterday morning by
Policeman Crawford OF the Eighth precinct.
When questioned by the Officer Andrews
stated that not a morsel of food had
passed his mouth for over three days When
he attempted to rise it was very evident
that his condition was weak. as lie could
not gain his feet without assistance. The
Eighth precinct patrol was called and
removed the sufferer to Freedman's Eos-
pitaI, where he was treated and fed.
The morning times., 1896-08-04
yrp,n,a silver .Cnnpnign.

silver campaign was opeRed in Virginia
today at SpottsyivaDia Court House by
Hon. william A. Jones, Democratic romi-
nee for Congress in tire FirstCengrefsionaf
district, and late delegate To Chicago A
Thousand persons listened to Mr.. Jones.
The morning times., 1896-08-04
Hunter AccideptuIly Shot.

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 3.-Tom Galloway
was accidentally killed today near the
exposition grounds by his friend, Lon Kid
well They were out cunning kidwell
had the gun in his hands when II was
Jared and discharged. The load entered
Calloway's body and he soon died.
The morning times., 1896-08-04
SCHwARTZ'S INJURIES FATAL.
Dies ut the Hospital From the Ef-
f.cts of His Fall.

f..cts of His Fall.
William C. Schwartz, who fell from
second story window of his resilience at
the corner OF Twelfth and II streets north
west, early sunday morning. as told in The
Times OF Sunday. died at Emergency Hos
,iitaI at 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Coroner Hanmett viewed the body late
yesterday and concluded to. hold an au-
.opsy today. Schwartz leaves widow
but no children He was fifty years old
and for one year had conducted the New
Postoffice Restaurant
The morning times., 1896-08-04
IN THE CAMPAIGN
PILOT HOUSES
Latest Gossip From The Camps Of the Grea,
Political Parties.

In the course Of PERSONAL letter yester-
day received by John toyie, :, delegate 10
the Chicago Democratic conyenti, n from
the District of tolumfda, lrom Senator
Teller, the following pai agraih cOncIseiy
but fully explains the att:tucc which will
be assumed by the Senator ID the campaign n /:
Il never looked upon my noninat ION at
Chicago as possible am, never expected the
nomination there. think the convention
made happy selection in choosing Mr.
Bryan, and 1 shall give him the Lest as
sistance OF which l AM capable in the cam.
paign."
The morning times., 1896-08-04
Congressman Ot len Renominated.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 2.-Congressinan
Theodore Often was renominated by accia-
nation by the Fourth district Republican
Congressional convention, in session in
this city today. The platform adopted in
dorses the financial plank OF the st. Louis
Republican con veution.
The morning times., 1896-08-04
CAHlNyoNM tlnTEi

reaches oas Of the most delightfully."- situated
hotels In the coonty. Fine cuisine and mod
erate charges. Take run out. YouA b.
treated we'll
po1noxK BloS. PrsSEistsra Phone co
The morning times., 1896-08-04

For Northern summer Resorts.
!. The Royal Blue Line Is desirable
route. Quick uner Frequent troins, Coke
burning engines. Rock ballasted track.
No smoke. No dust. ~, .
Jy24. go. .2e. 3oan2, 4,6,sI0
The morning times., 1896-08-04
EXCURSIONS.
Go Shoot the Chute.

Personally Conducted Excursions to- River
vieu,
Every Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday.
TEJer the supervision of F. s. Randall. pro-
Jrieto:: Harry :. Randall, captain steamer
Peutz: Will i. Came. general agent; CHRIS.
Ar;a. jr, musical director: F. VI. Proctor.
tDcs manager.
BANGING AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Steamer Pcntz will leave az 10 a. m-. 2 and
G:45 y. Returning, at ls:i5s 8, 8, and 1890.
except Sundays. sundays leave at Ii, 2:4j
ard 6:15 II. NJ. Returning at I, ), 1:3O and $50
p. m Tickets 25c. Children, lie. except
ON 10 A. M and p. nj. trips Saturdays. when
they are Zoe to ali. T. y RANDALL.
Proprietor.
MARSHALL BALL--Stea ner "MACAL-
EsTER" leaves 9Th ST.. wharf daily texcepi
Sunday at 10 a. M, go and 6:n y. IN Return
Ing leaves Marshall Hall ar l5:I5. AS and .: q
p in-
MDIAF HEAD TRIPS
Every Thursday. Friday and Saturday Even
ing in August and September, At ca
II. H.. landing at Marshall Hall bo:h ways.
and leaving Marshall Hall return tri, n
S:si p IN. Steamer RIVER q 'SEN' leaves
.th and o 81. wharf daily fSuaday> exceptedl
at 9:'e i. IN. for Indian Head and all interme-
diatc landings, and a. 5:} y. M fer Marshall
Hall only. Music by Prot Schroeders
Band. dancing day and evening.
FARE Rernd Trip leScept chartered tripsl
s5-Ap excellent Course Dinner on arrival
Il boats. J0c- Good Cafe ON steaIlcr--
l. L. BLAKE. Captain.
The morning times., 1896-08-04

The circulation of The Times for the
week ended July 81, 1876, was as fol-
lows:
Saturday, July IS - $3.50
Sunday, July 26 -. 1871
Monday, July II. -. 1850
Tuesday, July % 42,252
Wednesday, July - 45,O2i
THURSDAY, July so 46,363
Friday, July 81 1852
Total copies printed 2s8,l43
Less damaged copies, copies left
over, unsold, in office, and
copies returned, unsOld, from
news stands and branch Of
ices 24,156
Total =. 263,3S7
Is0lemnly swear that the above Is a
correct statement of the circulation OF
The Washington Times for the week
ended July 81, 1896, and that every copy
was delivered or mailed for valuable
consideration.
WILLIAM 7. OLIVER
Superintendent of Circulation.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 1st day of August, A. n. 1926.
[sEAL. ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-31
MINNESOTA, Wisconsin and Mich

MINNESOTA, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan will attempt to work together for
the preservation Of game and with the
cooperation Of Iowa and the Dakotas
will protect all that which thrives in
middle west. Now if these States will
all secure laws prohibiting the sale Of
game and providing for an open sea-
son on all game birds from, say Aug.
Is to Dec. l, there will be no danger OF
any Of the species becoming extinct
The sportsmen are not RESPONSE bic for
the wholesale slaughter and no part of
their bags ever find its way to the
market. The pot hunters, alone, fur
lnish the market and they and the COM
mission men would be the only ones
who would oppose such Legislation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-31

g SCISSO RINGS. &
TOO Low a. PRICE.

Kansas City's charter, or that sec
ton Of it providing that each qualified
voter who fails to vote should be taxed
500, has been tested in the supreme
court and that court decides that the
value OF vote in this republic can not
be degraded by sush an estimate, as
ssthe ballot Of the humblest in the
land may mould the destiny Of the ma
ton for ages" Ringing words these
that should vibrate through and
through the hearts Of American free
men like a clarion cal and stir the con
science of the indiffe and neglig gent
citizen to the highest impulse Of
patriotic duty s'for God and native
land. 4 Lives there man with a
soul SO dead who neverto himself has
said SsThis is my own, my native
land - Saltwater Messenger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-31

! ~ i rats y B y n
The editor of the Faribault Pilot
published the following lump Of truth
in last weeks issue: ssWhen the peo-
pie will learn to place more reliance
on their. own labor and individual eff
forts to secure livelihood and COM
potency than any aid or opportunities
afforded by the government they will
have done much to solve the economic
questions which of late years have
been the nightmare of our statesmen.
He who is Industrious, frugal and en-
terprising will become rich sooner
than he who spends bis days theoriz-
ing on how the government should aid
him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-31
a NEW Law SUGGESTED.

THERE'S a law in force in Vermnont
which, it seems to us, would besa good
one for all States to adopt. It re-
quires all officers, boards, commissions,
ETC., having charge of public moneys
to make full and detailed reports. of
their expenditures through the me-
dunn Of the newspapers. Not only are
the meetings at which money is appro-
priated to be reported in detail, but
each and every meeting of the school
board, village council, etc, must be
reported to the official paper by a re-
cordingg officer. The only objection to
such a law would be its expense, but
the fact that the cost Of printing the
proceedings would be easily saved !, by
the extra care which the officers would
exercise in the discharge of their
duties can easily be Demonstrated It
is the newspapers that to a great ex-
tent safeguard the interests of the peo-
pie, and an extension of their powers.
as outlined above, would, we think,
prove to be a good investment Of the
money it would cost. Anoka Herald. So
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-31

BENSON Times: The railroad and
warehouse commission adopted anew
schedule of fees last week for the SER
vices OF inspection and Weighing of
grain, which is a reduction over the
present rates Of ten cents per car load
for inspection, ten cents per car load
for the weighing of grain into store, y
and a reduction Of twenty cents per
1000 bushels for other inspection or
weighing "out Of store to vessels.
While this is scarcely perceptible on
each bushel, it is a step in the right
direction and is thankfully received to
the extent to which it goes; at any
rate it is not an increase IN charges.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-31
DULUTH Herald: Do you hear a rasp-

DULUTH Herald: Do you hear a rasp-
ing noise borne on the breezes? The
Boston Transcript says it is the sound
OF Ohio men filing applications for APP
pointments under Mr.. Mckinley adj
ministration. Mr.. Hanna is authority
for the statement that 5000 applica-
tions from Ohio have been filed at Cam
ton and that more are to come.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-31
I !.f: Y on, are.
particular

About the accommod atoms you
get when travelling, select the
Burlington Route as your line,
and you will be more than sat
iisfed.
If you are going hey Chi
cago, st. Louis, Denver, St.
Paul or Minneapolis, and don't
know the rate Of fare, or the
different routes, time, etc..
write to Geo. p. Lyman, Gen.
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI,
and you will get a prompt re-
ply, or call on any agent Of the.
Burling ton Rou they can be.
found in all principal cities.
Reclining Chair Cars, Com
partment Sleepers and Cafe.
Dining Cars make a combina-
travel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-31

FROM present indications the 10th
senatorial district will again furnish
the speaker of the house. Unless all
signs fail Hon. J. D. Jones will be the
choice Of the Republican members for
that honorable position. Mr.. Jones is
a level-headed, conservative man and
he will make an excellent presiding
officer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-31

AND now it is reported that some Of the
clerks Of court originated the scheme to have
a constitutional amendment requiring foreign
born citizens to have second papers before they
are allowed to vote. Certain it is that it means
thousands Of dollars to the clerks, and it is
possible that the bill was a ..woodchuck -
Litchfield Review. #
Call it a ''woodchuck, " put it was q
good bill all the same, and it should
l have been Incorporated in the consti-
tuition years ago.