davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-28

Laid on the table to be considered
with the bill
Rep. Richards reported for the COM
mittee TO whom was referred several
items in nate Bill No. s. Appropria-
tions for Current Receipts, recommend
ed passage of said items as in the bill.
The items referred 10 are as follows:
Page g. line 90. Incidentals. civil
and criminal Expenses. $4,000
Page Z, Line %. Detective service.
$4,000
Page T. line 90. Support of Citizens
Guard, IS 900
The Committee on Passed Bills re-
ported that the joint resolution on
sale of postage stamps had been hand
ed the President for consideration
The Printing Committee reported
House Bill No. 40 printed and Senate
Bill No. AZ typewritten.
Rep. Hanuna announced that the
Molokai Committee of the House
would meet with the Board of Health
at 2:30 p m.
Rep Kamauoha asked that Rep. Ry-
croft be substituted i'm his place on the
special conference committee appoint
ed to consider the License bill Grant
ed.
Senate Bill No AZ taken up for con-
sideration in third reading and passed
unanimously.
House Bill No. 40, relating to ap-
peals, taken up in second reading. sec
tion by section, and passed. Ordered
typewritten.
The House resolved itself into a
committee of the whole for the consid-
Grafton of Senate Bill No. so. relating
to keeping a record of births mar
riages and deaths. Speaker Naone ap-
pointed Rep. Hanuna chairman.
The committee recommended pass
age Of the bill. The House then passed
the bill in second reading. Ordered
read third time when ready
Current Receipts bill taken up for
consideration.
Bill passed first reading without dis
cussion.
Under suspension of rules the bill
was taken up in second reading.
Upon motion of Rep. Richards the
sum of $225 was inserted for salary of
Portuguese interpreter during the
months of January, February and
March, 1896.
Minister Cooper moved to insert the
following item: Suppression Of rebel
lion, 800. Carried.
When the items on Military DeDart-
ment were reached Minister Cooper ex-
planned that when they were read be-
fore the Senate he had conferred with
the Audit0r-General and he had in
formed him that he could only draw
the pro rata Of the appropriation for
military affairs each month. Later on
the AuditOr-Gcneral had informed him
that the pro rata for each separate
item would have to be drawn each
month.
Minister Damon said that there was
no such a thing as pro rata mentioned
in the bill. If there was it should come
out right away.
Minister Cooper explained that ft
would make it very awkward for him
if the Auditor-Genoral were TO persist
in his opinion.
Rep. KamauOha moved that recess
be taken until 1:30 o'clock in order to
give the Ministers a chance to confer
with the AuditOr-GeneraI and Incl
dentally to get lunch. Carried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-28

DENVER (Col0, April CIV. H.
HilIiard, one of the great artists of
the world, registered at the Windsor
Hotel yesterday, in company with Mrs.
Hilliard. Mr.. Hilliard is on his way
East from the Sandwich Islands, where
he spent the winter making'a picture
of the noted volcano which is now in
course of eruption. The work was un-
Spreckels, the sugar king, the artist
jOurneying all the way from France
to the islands of the Pacific for the
special purpose of making a painting of
the volcano.
He was so greatly entranced with
the climate and the wonderful scenery
that he completed a number of works,
which he has with him in Denver. 1t
is not every day that an artist receives
a commission requiring a journey of
$4,000 miles, but Mr.. billiards. reputa-
ton was such that the Spreckels fam
lily insisted that he should make the
trip The great painting is now in
San Francisco, the property of the
sugar magnate.
in addition to being a first-class
painter, Mr.. Hilliard is a close observ-
er of events. He says he left the en-
chanting scenes and society of Homo
lulu because he feared a rebellion was
about to be inaugurated.
The islands," said he, ARE more
than 1000 miles from San Francisco
and steamers make the trip only once
in a month
Serious Trouble Ahead.
4 saw that serious trouble was brew
ing, and in fact the situation became so
squally that it appeared folly to risk
longer residence, and. so we quietly de-
parted. Our steamer sailed three
weeks ago, and l would not be sur
pTised to hear at any hour that the
Government had been overthrown. !
There is certain to be another revoIu- |
tion. The republic will be overthrown |
and the monarchy will be restored. |
This is as sure as fate. The change |
has been felt for several months. and |
people who were able to get away have |
been leaving, Honolulu as fast as pos |
sibIe"
Does not Minister Willis say affairs |
are moving along nicely?'' asked the
News reporter.
Mr.. Willis shows by his acts that |
he feels trouble is coming He is now |
on this side of the Pacific, and never |
intends to return to Honolulu Before /
he left he sold his furniture, horses. |
piano, in fact everything belonging to |
the household, at public auction Does /
that look as though he intended to re- |
turn? There is a saying on the islands |
that Willis has been trying to ride two |
horses. The result is that he has the |
hearty ill-will Of both parties, and [ |
knew ten weeks ago that he would be |
recalled. I often talked with him con- |
the troubles, and he was per- |
fectly aware that an uprising was at |
hand
Willis Is Recalled.
''Wi1 it be a bloody revolution?" was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-28
Sans SOuCi
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest, shadiest
and most perfectly appointed seaside
resort on the Islands. 1t is only four
miles from the heart of the city and
within easy reach of the tramcars which
run every twenty minutes or Oftener.
Elegantly furnished detached cottages
or rooms are obtained on easy terms.
The table is superior to that of any OF
the city hotels, and all the modern con-
veniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can OBJ
tain extra accommodations by telephon-
ing in advance.
The bathing facilities of Sans Souci
are superior to those of any place on the
beach. 4157-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-28

G. R. Harrison, Practical Piano and
Organ Maker and Tuner, can furnish
best factory references. Orders left at
the Hawaiian News Co. will receive
prompt attention. All work guaranteed
to be the same as done in factory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-28

THE SINGER received 81 first awards
for sewing machines and embroidery
work at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, Ill,
being the largest number of awards OBJ
tanned by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all other
sewing machines. For sale, lease and
rent. Repairing done. B. BERGER
SEN, 113 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-28

All kinds of SECOND HAND FURNI-
TURE sold cheap for cash at the Y L.
corner Nuuanu and King streets.
If you want to sell out your furniture
in it's entirety, or for bargains, call at
the l x L, corner Nuuanu and King
Sfrpnfa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-28
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

J. T. Lund. 128 and 80 Fort street,
opposite Club Stables, makes Brass
Signs to order. Nickel Plating q Spe-
cialty. Bicycles repaired and for sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-28

City Carriage Company have removed
to the corner of Fort and Merchant SITS.
Telephone No. 113. First-class carri-
ages at all hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-28

a. J. Derby, D. D. S. Dental rooms,
100 Alakea street, between Beretania
and Hotel. Treatment of dead teeth and
roots a speciality. Office hours, a. m. to
4 p. m. Telephone 615.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-28

JAMES L. HOLT, General Business
Agent, Accountant and Collector. Office
on Kaahumanu street. Telephone 639.
Prompt attention guaranteed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-28

Which No One Ever Saw Paints
Word Pictures of Hawaii-Afrafd OF
RevOlutions-Says Mr.. Wills Was
Recalled-Mrs. HiIIiard Appears.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-28
Willis Is Recalled.

will it be bloody revolution ?" was
asked
THAT is a hard question to answer.
The Portuguese don't like President
Dole, and they represent the largest
part of the population. A short time
ago the Portuguese laborers appeared
in a body before the President and de-
manded an increase in their wages. The
demand was acceded to and the next
day the men turned and made a sec
ond demand, which the President felt
obliged to grant. The Portuguese are
assisted by the Japanese and the Chi
nese. The American population repre-
sents not more than One-tenth of the
foreign population in numbers.
Yes" continued the visitor, willis
his been recalled and the indications
n IL that the United States. under the
pI sent administration, Will not inter
fe. in the affairs of the Sandwich ISL
auIs. 1t is possible that the next ad-
miuistratiCn OF this country, if it is put
into power by the Republican party,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Syl Dixon of Argonia, was in town
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bone of Attica,
are in the city.
Henry Schnitzler celebrated his birth
day last Sunday.
Five persons were baptized in the
Little River. Sunday.
The pupils of Miss Miller surprised
her, Saturday evening.
The appellate court will begin the May
term in this city today.
Mrs. Henry Wallenstein returned
from Lawrence, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jacobs have re-
turned from Philadelphia
W. n. Sweet. who has been quite sick.
is reported as being no better.
J. W. Dobson called yesterday, with
Harper.
A small fire broke out from spontan-
eous combustion il the barn OF Joe
Christman, yesterday.
Judge Cole Of Great Bend. is accom-
panied 10 Wichita by his wife. most
charming and accomplished lady.
Colonel HaIlowell is in the city. pre-
pairing 10 move his family to Chicago.
The colonel Is doing splend.dly in his
new home.
Wichita division No. ., [. r. X OF P,
Will meet at the armory tomorrow even
ing TO make arrangements FOR attend
ing the grand lodge meeting at Topeka.
All Sir Knights are requested 10 be
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-05
HAS EXPoUNDED NEW PRINCIPLES
Mrs. Richmond of Chicago Sets Forth
Tenets of the Church of the Soul

Chicago, May AIRS. Cora L. V.
the First Spiritualistic church of this
city for many years did, in her discourse
yesterday morning at the Schiller Thea
ter, proclaim a new set of principles
and through them declare the Church
of the Soul, which shall be the successor
of the Spiritualistic church, which has
been in existence here for twenty-five
years. For a year the members profess
sing this faith have met in the Schiller
Theater, and prior 10 that in Hooley's.
Mrs. Richmond has led the flock since
the church was organized. She now
announces the basic principles of the
faith, which has not been done before,
and on these the new denomination will
be built. These teachings upon which
the new church is based have been
given to private classes by Mrs. Rich
mond in London. New York. Boston,
Chicago, San Francisco and elsewhere.
The principles of the new church are:
"a God, who is infinite, omniscient,
omnipresent, supreme, eternal, entity,
whose state of being is the infiniverse.
A soul, finite, mortal, conscious entity.
All souls are like unto God; are uncre-
ate; are equal; are eternal. They must
have similar expressions through mat
ter in successive embodiments. The
spirit is tine inbreathing from the soul
into the human organism, constituting
the personal expression OF that organ
ism. and that which abides in the spirit
state after the death Of the body. The
inter-cOmmunion between the spirit and
the mortal states, through media, by
messages, visions, physical phenomena,
inspiration, and all the spiritual gifts.
Angelic states are the fTuition OF and
the victory over earth conditions by
successive embodiments in earthly
forms. Higher angelic states are the
fruition of successive embodimentS in
other more advanced planets. Arch
angels are the fruition OF experience on
all the planets of the solar system
Arch-angels announce and have charge
OF mesSiannc dispens2Itions, and are the
guides OF the angels. The Messiah is
one Of the twelve who came to earth in
successive. The Memianic sycles are
the twelve manner of fruit of The Tree
Of Life Five have already appeared
the sixth is near Earth is approaching
the new Messiah. The aims Of this
church will be TO assist In bringing
about by these teachings: The overcom-
ing OF hatred by love; the supplanting
OF error by truth; the conquering OF war
by peace; the Punishment OF tyranny by
justice: rhe conquest OF self-seeking by
unselfishness; the final establishment OF
the universal brotherhood of man"
Hoods SarsaparilIa rests the brain.
II gives nerve strength and body health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-05

will make an effort to defeat the entire
proposition. He will be supported by
five or six members of the committee on
commerce, especially by Senator Berry.
They will make an effort to show that
the appropriation has been provided
for at the instance of the Southern Pa
cific railroad, and ii is not improbab
that there may be a foretaSte OF the
Pacific railroad discussion in this con-
nection. There will be an effort during
the week on the part Of the Republican
senators to agree on an order of bus
mess for the remainder Of the session.
The program for the week in the
house is very unsettled. Nothing def
mite has been agreed upon except that
the Pacific railroad funding bill, in be-
half of which there has been much pres
sure, will not come up. w. Bartholde,
chairman Of the committee on immi-
grafton, desires to get up the immigra-
ton bill the later part Of the week, but
it is doubtful whether he will be able
to do so. In case any reference reports
on appropriation bills are presented,
they will have the right of way.
There are a half dozen contested cleo
tion cases on the calendar. and as they
are privileged, it is probable that most
Oh the WEEK viii DC OCCQplcu III InelT
consideration. The house has already
disposed Of nineteen cases, thirteen in
favor Of the sitting members and six
against The unseated Democrats were
Robbins of Alabama, Mccain of Hi
nois, Cobb of Alabama, Tarsney of Mis-
souri,, Boatner of Louisiana and McKin-
ney of Virginia. The cases on the cal
endar are: Johnson VS.. Stokes, from the
Seventh South Carolina; Murray VS..
Elliott, from the First South Carolina;
Kinaker VS.. Downing, from the Six
teenth Illinois; Cornell VS.. Swanson,
from the Fifth Virginia, and Hoge VS..
Otey, from the Sixth Virginia. The re
ports in the two latter cases favor the
sitting members, and will occasion no
debate. In the Jonson-StOkes case, the
majority report favors the sitting mem
bers, but there is a minority report in
favor of the contestant. In the Murray
Elliott and Misunderstanding cases, the
majority reports favor the contestants.
There will be cases in which the finding
Of the committee viii be resisted by the
Democrats. Murray is a colored man,
and was given a seat by the Fifty-first
house after a contest. Tomorrow is
suspension day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-05
ROWE GOT IT IN THE NECK
Mexico Givds it Pretty severe TO an Amer
lean Embezxler.

City OF Mexico, Mex. Nay Ain the
case OF Chester Rowe Of Poweschick. Ia
accused OF embezzling public moneys.
Judge Aguelar imposed a sentence or
twelve years and two months imprson-
ment in Beiim prison. This case has
been a notable one in the history OF
Mexican Jurisprudence, as Rowe, after
committing the offenSe, came here and
took out papers of citizen ship. hoping
thus TO eyade punishment. But IN
der the penal code an offense commit
ted abroad and continued on Mexican
soil is punishable. and Rowe's case VIII
serve as warning for criminals hoping
TO find safe asylum in Mexico. Law
yer Alfore, for the plaintiff. said Rowe
only made himself a Mexican 10 avoid
punishment that awaited him in Iowa
Tor Incorporating funds-$SS, goo. He
had deserted his family, never having
sent his wife but $50 from here Rowe's
defenders claimed that the client was
not wholly answerable for the supposed
crime committed in the United States
The case was appealed TO the supreme
court but ii is generally believed by the
lawyers here that the decision Will be
sustained. Mr.. Blackstone, who came
from Iowa 10 prosecute the case, says
the Aemriean people will warmly ap-
plaud the decision. which stamps Mexi-
CO as a iaw-upholding country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-05
BRAVE AND COOL.
a Philadelphia Tenemeut-House Fire De-
vslops . Young Heroine.

A Philadelphia Tenemeut-Houss Fire De-
vslops . Young Heroine.
In January last a Philadelphia tene-
ment house was burned. Two men were
killed and several persons were badly
injured, while others escaped in an al
most miraculous manner. The fourth
floor was occupied by the family Of
Joseph Zellers. The father and mother
seem TO have been absent, but the five
children were at home. All were saved
through the bravery and GOODNESS OF
tac Oldest Of them, girl of 10. whose
conduct Is briefly described by the Rec
ord:
Jenny Zellers was dressing the chill
Gren, the youngest mere babe, when a
cloud of smoke came into the room and
at the same time the frantic cries OF
those below reached her ears.'
Hastily opening the door. she saw the
flames leaping up the stairway toward
her. Never hesitating. she closed the
door, and calling the children together
forced them up ladder and through n
trap-doOr to the roof. They were ele-
waited high above the surrounding build
ings, and below them the flames were
roaring with terrible fury.
Still retaining her presence of mipd,
the brave girl dropped her brother. a lad
OF II. to the roof Of the house 20 the
south. II was fan Of ten feet, but the
boy landed safely, and then the giri
braved the fire IN her doomed home 70
secure a quantity OF bedding.
This she threw 20 her brother. who
arranged it OF the roof. and then, one By
one, she dropped the Other children
The infant she took IN her ar.ss ard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-05
WEEKS PLANS N CoNGREss
Senate VIII Probably Put in Its Time on
Appropriation Bills.

Washington, ID. c., May 4.--The SEN
ate program for this week is 10 first
take up the river and harbOr bill, and
when that is disposed of TO follow with
the bill making appropriations for the
District Of Columbia. Opinions differ
very widely as to the time the river and
harbor bill viii consume, but no est-
mate places it at less than two or three
days. Whether it shall 90 on longer
viii depend upon the political temper
OF the senate. If. as il not improbable,
something should be said TO open up a
political debate similar to that of last
week. there is no telling TO what length
the discussion may be drawn out. The
managers viii make a strenuous effort
to keep politics and several financial
questions in the background and to
hold the discussion down 10 the merits
of the bill. This may be accomplished
10y a promise of an opportunity TO dis
cuss the PETER bond resolution or some
other political question before final
adjournment.
The principal subject Of debate in con-
nection with the bill itself is the amend
ment suggested by the committee on
commerce providing for the expenditure
OF S3,OO0,0O0 for the Improvement of the
harbor OF Santa Monica. Cal. Senator
White of that state VIII offer an amend
ment making the appropriation depend
ent upon the recommendation OF a COM
mittee of engineers which he will pro
pose, and in case the amendment is lost
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-05
10 ,rnar ~ Wa. cnarr.a.

Justice Gray, of the United States
supreme court, had gone down into Del
aware 20 hold court. and was met hy
a deputy marshal. Tho fees are not
large down in that section, and tho
deputy marsha!s are not tho richest
men around. So this deputy met ths
justice. and was ready 10 walk over into
the town.
Where Il your earriagc7" aAkeo
Justice Gray.
We'll, Mr.. JGstice. you SEE our fess
arc small. and IL ] hired a carriage
would have nothing left"
You get the carriage" said the jus
tice there is an account "a which 10 can
be charged. Write TO the marshal IN
Baltimore and he'll tell you what 20 dc. ="
So Justice Gray rode over TO the town,
and the deputy marshal wrote to his
superior. Shortly after tho return OF
Justice Gray % the city he received q
letter from the deputy marshal saying
the carriage bill waS all right. Tho
1naTshal tells me-" be wrote, ito charge
10 up 10 the account of transportat-On
Of prisoners. w arlington Tnes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-05
BARRIERS IN AUSTRIA.

They Must serve IN al Cases Three
Ie@rs' Apr -ti'e hIp-
The AuStrians take TO chances with
their BARRIERS, says the New York World.
They must be good. ana the Rarbers'
end Wignakers' union OF Vienna sees
to it tLat they are. Provision Is also
made in their code for women BARRIERS
who desire TO carry OF the business Of
Of their husbands in case Of the latter :
death or Illness
But in order 20 do this the wife mus;
have been enrolled in the union as an ap-
prentice for three years. Apprentices,
by the rules Of the union. must appear
In Vienna In the presence Of judges 81
the union and show their skill before
they are allowed TO open shops OF their
pvn.
A properly certified barber must have
knowledge Of and pass az examination
in shaving. hair-cuttiug. halr-curlinR
snd wig-Inaking. and during the period
before the issuance Of certificate ths
poor and others who are frugal serEe
a. subjects for experiment
At the examination the young men
have their rzzors duiIed by four strokes
"a n pine plank. and they nsras. then
sharpen them a subject - sSGigned u
esca. who must Be tonsoT11lly perfect,
"a the opinion q The Judges. when tie
apprentice has released hin
After this q certificate u issued AID
the apprentice serves tzo years aS a
5ourneymsn before be may open a shop
e. Al employer. The average age Of az
prentiees when they begin 70 isz-r ihelI
trade Is = yea-z-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-05
AN HONORABLE VEGETABLE.
The Onion Has It's Admirers-The Ana
conda (NIont.) Onion Society.

The Onion Has It's Admirers-The Ana
conda (NIont.) Onion Society.
The nutritious and wholesome onion
occasionally finds its indicators. At
the thriving Montana city of Anaconda
there Is dining club called the Ana
conda Onion society. It's first feast was
recently given with distinguished sue
cess.
Down the center of the hall, says the
Anaconda Standard, was set a long
table, with cover for all the guests. At
each plate was large and juicy onion,
in the middle of the table was an array
of meats, bread. fruit-cTackers. cheese
and other things
At one end of the hall foated the
standard of the club in proud conspic-
uousness. 1t consisted OF pole sur
mounted by a string Of the vegetables
from which the socity takes its name.
On the wall hung this motto. beautifully
wrought:
~ ONION THERE IS STRENGTH.
Each member wore n pretty bouton-
hier of little onions. The occasion was
greatly enjoyed by all the participants.
and the society hopes 60 do much 70 re-
store the onion to the honor and esteem
CT the world.
In Montana, as well as on the whole
of the Pacific slope, the onion attains q
deliciousness OF quality which Ia com
paratively unknown on the eastern side
Of the continent. II the people Of the
east could have onions as good as those
Of Montana and California, it Is possible
that the Anaconda Onion society might
find imitators In the east