davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-06
Personals


Tax Collector Gish is at San Francisco,
and City Auditor Fred Teale is due from
that city today.
Miss Ethel " Long of San Diego, who
has been in the city for several days, the
guest of her friend Mrs f. B. Colver, will
return to her home by the bay today.
Sig Morris left yesterday for San Fran
cisco. He was accompanied by his brother,
H. NJ. Morris. They will be absent for ten
days attending to some impor ant business
matters.
Prof. James A. Foshay. superintendent
Cit, schools, arrived home from Oakland,
yesterday, where he had gone to at end the
annual convention of the State Teachers
association.
Nicholas P. Wynne of the Off and
Vaughn Drug company has returned from
a two weeks pleasure trip to San Fran
cisco. where he was born and where he is
widely and populariy known.
f. p. Clark. the general manager of the
Pasaden and Los Angeles electric line
and who has been home some four or five
days from an extended trip east, states
that coupon No. 3, maturing tomorrow,
will be paid TO local bondholders at the
company's office upon presentation on and
after maturity.
Capt. Charles Beach, the popular door
keeper at the Burbank theater, has re-
turned from two weeks trip to San Fran
cisco. where he played a most successful
engagement at the Alcazar theater. Cap
tain Beach performs many unique tricks
under water, and is known as rhe Fish
Man, and has been seen in almost every
quarter of the globe.
Ben Fehnemann, formerly shining light
in the Republican party in this city. and
one of the charter members of the famous
Oro Fino club, but for some years past a
resident of San Francisco, arrived from
the north yesterday afternoon by the Sum
set limited, and was about town last even
ing shaking hands with his old acquaint-
ances. Ben has prospered in San rrancis-
co, and in the current vernacular is now on
EASY street" lie has eschewed politics
and has entered journaliam. in which he is
making success. After having had charge
of the advertising for one of the largest
grocery houses in San Francisco for several
years, Mr. Fehnemann resigned his posi-
ton and purchased the California Orchard
and Farm, weekly agricultural and hor-
ticultural paper, to which he will devote all
his attention in the future. Mr.. Fehne-
mann will be in Los Angeles during the
week in the interests of his paper.
The herald., 1896-01-06
THE SEA

Is it the sea that CLEANS In merging breadths
OF color dark and wet? Or do the powers
That decorate the corners of the world
In some vast crucioie dissolve and fuse
Nirginal mines OF ruby, malachi e.
Jacinth and chrysophase TO pave the floor
OF ocean, rough with wrecks and skelet oDs?
Nature is now bout some mystery!
But while watca, ere l can mark the change
The p sslonate sun flames through the shriv
el ed cloud,
And all the crisp and curling water wakes,
Blue as the naked sky which bathes it.
John Davidson in Fleet Street Idyllers.
The herald., 1896-01-06
VOLCANOES ACTIVE

Which the Indians Say Presages a Heavy
Rain
1NDTo, Jan. 5.-Prospectors and railroad
men coming in off the desert report seeing
immense quantities of smoke and steam
rising off the desert towards the volcanoes
below the Cocopah mountains during the
day, and bright light at night, showing
that the volcanoes in that vicinity are in
active operation. Indians and old resi-
dents of this vicinity have otter noied this
previous to a big rainstorm.
The herald., 1896-01-06

cratic and unjust. These facts are
clear and plain to every mind that is
not STEPPED in prejudice or warped
out of shape by false education. No
assertions to the contrary by Republi-
can Fifers or drummers can disprove
them
The herald., 1896-01-06
Kentucky Colonies

Olney's sharpest piece of diplomacy was
when he had list, duly authenticated,
surreptitiousy sent to Salisbury contain
ing an alphabetical list of all the "colonels',
in the single state of Kentucky. The pre-
mier at once commenced the preparation
of "a supplementary and explanatory note.
There will be no war. We are of the same
blood, traditions, aspirations, etc.-San
Bernardino Sun.
The herald., 1896-01-06
Miss Lewis Lots

The Los Angeles HERALD reports the
sale of twenty-five lots in Lancaster to the
philanthropic actress, Miss Lewis, who an
nounces her intention of building here a
san;tarium for actors. actresses and O hers
suffering from lung and throat troub
There is no doubt of the healthfulness of
this place for such troubles. Let the good
work go on.-Antelops Valley Gazette.
The herald., 1896-01-06
AT THE HOTELS

beck.
w. D. Wood of Detroit is at the Hollen-
beck.
II. M. Rice of St. Louis is at the Ma.
deau.
Mrs. ]. Hamilton of Eureka is at the Ma.
| deau.
w. L. Baker of Chicago is at the Ma
deau.
E. r. Cowles of New York is at the Ma
| deau.
T. B. Jones of Philadelphia is at the Ma
| deau.
r. H. Webb of Philadelphia is at the Ma
deau.
Mrs. w. H. Thurman Of MADEIRA is at the
Nadeau.
j. A. Kirer of San Francisco is at the
Nadeau.
P. Zomansky of Cripple Creek is at the
Nadeau.
Robert Hart of St. Louis, is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Ben f. Block of New York, is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
f. E Litchfield of Boston is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
j. K. Toff1tt of San Francisco is at the
Holenbeck.
II. A. Malay of Cincinnati, O., is at the
Westminster.
l.. E. Lyon of San Francisco is at the
Westminster.
Miss NJ. X. Harris of Colorado Springs is
at the Nadeau.
E. C. Cunningham of San Francisco, is at
the Hollenbeck.
Henry Tamm of Colorado Springs, is at
the Hollenbeck.
Judge John d. Works of San Diego is at
the Westminster.
r. E. Harris and wife of Denver are at
the Westminster.
j. NJ. Campbell of Spokane, WASH, is at
the Westminster.
Charles H. Hastings of Sierra Madre is
at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Allen of Chicago are
at the Westminster.
Howard f. Huntington of San francisco
is at the Westminster.
Jacob Moll er and wife, of San Francis
CO, are at the Hollenbeck.
M. r. Piasted, editor of the Riverside
Enterprise, is at the Hollenbeck.
H. E. Doolittle, prominent attorney of
San Diego, is at the Westminster.
H F. Teddy and Mrs. j. NJ. Leddy of
New York are at the Westminster.
j. Z. Mac lonald and family of Column
bus. Ohio, are at the Westminster.
Thomas G. Merrill and Thomas F. Mer-
rill, prominent mining men of Helena,
Mont, are at the Hollenbeck
j. L. Nc ulloch, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, of Marion, Indiana, is
at the Nadeau.
The herald., 1896-01-06
AT THE THEATERS

THE BURBANK. - This evening Milton
Mobiles and DolIie Mobiles will be seen in
their grsat satirical comedy For Revenue
Only. 1t is highly spoken of wherever pro-
duced, and has been one of Mr.. Mobiles
greatest successes. For Revenue OIiy is a
splendid play, full of humor and ludicrous
scenes that happily illustrate certain news
paper and political methods as well as
reveal varieties of that untamed and often
unwashed sovereign, the American voter
AS Tom Knowall, an adventurous Bohem-
ian. and all-round newspaper man, with
ready wit, boundless resources and large
nerve, Milton Mobiles is "living picture"
who captures his audience in the first in
ming and holds it to the end of the game.
That is the way Mobiles has of doing, no
matter in what play or character he ap-
pears. 1t 10 refreshing to see a legitimate
actor who relies on his art and not on
scenery, machinery and anatomical adj
juncts to entertain his audiences, and Mil
ton Mobiles is one of the too few modern
&C ors who does this. This piece will be
given every evening this week and at the
metinee on Saturday.
4 4 Il
Los ANGELES THEATER-There is no
more pleasant memory of the last visit to
this city of Robert Downing and Eugenie
Blair than the performance by those clever
artists of the charming love idyll Ingomar.
This will be he bill tonight, and no more
satisfactory selection could have been made
The herald., 1896-01-06

idolized by his parents. He had been al
lowed to hunt frequently before, and had
often gone with his companions of yester-
day.
The herald., 1896-01-06

Important event in Dress Goods Department. All the
dress lengths skirt lengths and remnants have been marked at
"QuickOut prices, which in this just half This
sale particularly important for the that not
offering any old stock of out-odae goods; every piece
new at opening October list.
The herald., 1896-01-06

GRAND PACIFIC
month ut 423 and 425 S. Sp ing street.
The herald., 1896-01-06

60 All communications to THE HERALD
on matters editorial and literary should be
addressed to w. 5. Creighton, Editor r-in- Chief
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-19

ment 1t was the object TO put this loan
in such a condition that the bonds
could be taken up within few years,
and be included in any refunding meas
ure that might come up.
Senator Baldwin said Mr.. McCand-
less idea might be good one II the
bond was long-lived. This was short
term bond and if the Government took
it up at any time they would take 1t
up during the first five years.
Senator McCandless held that if the
Government took up the bonds inside of
i've years the loan would cost more than
six per cent. Such a scheme was put
ting the Government in hole. People
taking bonds stated the terms were not
satisfactory.
Senator Baldwin said on this short
ten year bond it will not pay the Gov
eminent to take up the loan after the
first five years If it is taken up in that
time the man holding the bond would
not lose.
Senator Schmidt said that as he I'M
derstood it, the object of making the
bonds redeemable at any time was to
provide for the possibilities of annex
alton. He approved Of the section.
Senator McCandless' motion not be-
ing seconded, the motion to pass the
bill on final reading was put and car
ried by unanimous vote.
Senate bill No. 40, to extend certain
streets in HiIo. passed the third read
ing.
Adjourned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-19

defendants claiming that they did ii
for nothing. He would suggest that
the wording be changed to read, mo
person shall practice medicine or sur
gerry as profession.
Rep. Bond recommended restoring
the words "gratuitously or" to the
original bill.
Rep. Rycroft wanted "as a profess
sion" added in the first line. Carried.
In the penalty clause Minister Coop
er suggested that it be made to read
mot less than $50 or more than $3.50 -
Rep. Kamauoha was willing to stand
by the committee in its amendment
Rep. Hanuna said that as the com
mittee had amended the previous sec
tions this should have the same atten-
ton.
Rep. Kamauoha moved that that por-
ton of the penalty which says mot less
than fifty dollars" be stricken out.
Carried.
Rep. Hanuna wanted an amendment
to the effect that habitual intemper-
ance be inserted as a cause for dis
missal by the Minister of the Interior.
Carried.
On reconsideration the amendment
was lost
Senate Bill 46. relating TO extension
of certain streets in town of HiIo, pass
ed first reading and referred to COM
mittee.
Act TO authorize a national loan was
read by title, passed first reading and
was referred TO Finance Committee.
Rep. Richards reported from Print
ing Committee that the bill on educa-
ton had been received from the print
er. Bill read by title and referred to
Committee.
Adjourned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-19
House OF Representatives.

Minister King reported that the
President had signed the bill provid-
ing for land upon which to build a
hospital for aged and infirm Chinese
also the bill regulating the appear
ance of children upon the streets dur
ing certain hours.
y Rep Bond handed in a petition with
SIS names, gathered on this and the
other islands, praying that stringent
rules be made against the sale of liquor
and also that the deleterious effects OF
alcohol be taught to pupils in the pub
lie schools Laid on the table to be
considered with any bill that might be
brought up in the future regarding the
subject.
The consideration of the resolution
on annexation was postponed until the
arrival of more members of the House.
House Bill No. 80, relating to foot
binding. read and referred back to the
Printing Committee.
Senate Bill No SO, relating to Post
office regulations, passed first and sec
ond readings and was referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
Rep. Bond moved that the vote to
postpone the consideration of the reso-
luton on annexation be recOnsidered
Rep Kamauoha thought it was a
waste of time to consider such matters.
A similar resolution had been adopted
in the last special session, and it re-
suited in nothing, besides making a
good deal of unnecessary trouble for
the Ministers here and also for the
United States song. Notwithstanding
that experience a repetition of the
same old song was being attempted.
Senate Bill No. 9, taken up in third
reading. By consent of the Hawaiian
members the bill was not read in the
native language.
Section 81, relating to exemption
from taxation of Hilo firemen up to the
limit of ten was changed, on motion of
Rep. Richards, who explained that the |
men belonging to the department paid |
So yearly dues, which amounted to the |
same thing as personal tax. The ex-
emption clause was stricken out.
Rep Winston moved that in Section |
80 the limit of value of property ex-
empt from taxation be raised from $500 |
to $500 Motion lost
Bill passed third reading unani- |
mously.
Rep. Kaeo reported on House Bill |
No. &c, relating to the practice of sur |
gerry and medicine, recommending a |
few changes in the wording. Laid on
the table to be considered with the bill. |
Speaker Naone announced the re-
ceipt of an invitation from the Secre-
tary of the Uniao Portugueza inviting |
the members of the House to be pres
ent at the mass meeting of the Portu- |
guese to be held on Union Square at |
7:30 tonight.
A communication from the Senate |
announced transmission of certified |
copies of Senate Bills 50 and SO.
At II noon House took recess until |
1:30 D. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Bill No. 46, relating to the practice OF
medicine and surgery in Hawaii.
Committee recommended striking
eat Republic of Hawaii" and insert
ing Hawaiian Islands"
Rep. Richards thought this Republic
of Hawaii business was a difference
without a distinction, or a distinction
without difference.
Rep. Rycroft said that when people
wue speaking geographically of the
islands 1t was well enough to say Ha-
waiian Islands, but of the Government
it should be Republic of Hawaii.
Rep. Richards objections to the
phraseology had no particular weight
and he did not force them on his broth
er members.
When it came to the section provfd-
ing for the treatment of persons graf
uitously or for pay considerable dis
aussion followed.
Rep. Rycroft wanted to know what
was to be done in cases where indi-
viduals rendered their services where
it was impossible to secure the services
of a physician. Accidents happen
away from towns when it is absolutely
necessary to treat people. If the law
passed in it's present shape he would
feel constrained to refuse his services.
Rep. Kamauoha denied that the law
referred to such cases; it referred
more to people who were in a degree
considered physicians, but who had not
passed the required examination.
Minister Cooper said the word ''prac-
tice'' was a technical one. He kept a
cabinet OF medicine in his house and
treated his children, seldom calling on
a physician in trivial cases. If the
House is in doubt he would suggest
leaving it as it is rather than striking
out the word "gratuitous." The trou
BILE has been in trying such cases, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-19
w. w. DIMOND.

The report of three ply
SlClanS connected with the
Board of Health on the con-
dition of the water which
the people of Honolulu drink
is valuable, if for no other
reason, that it gives one time
to select the right company
to insure ones life with, and
to make necessary arrange
ments for cemetery lot and
undertaken.
If the citizen who prefers
life to uncertainties, the in
convenience and bother of
treating Bright's disease or
fever may be easily avoid
ed by an investment in
the proper sort of filter. We
have one. made of natural
stone, the water being filter
ed through a cylindrical disc.
This disc is easily removed
for cleansing and may be
perfectly clean by a
moments brushing.
The filter has not been
named yet, but another,
identical in shape and manu-
faCture is called the Success.
Ours is just as good without
a name and costs a dollar
less. You see, the name
amounts to something. We
have. also a stock of the
Quincy improved refrigera-
tors and Ice boxes, some of
have water tanks and
taps, in which filtered water
may be kept cool.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-19
III. A. A. G. Meeting.

At meeting Of the H. A. A. G. held
in Y. NJ c. A. Hall last evening the
new constitution was adopted. Some of
the members thought the names of can
didates for various offices OF the club
should receive very careful attention
and on that account the election was
postponed until Monday night. A COM
mittee of three was appointed to look
into the matter of a relay race, proposed
for June, and to report at the next
meeting on the cost of the same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-19
POLICE COURT ITEMS.
Sweet EmeIia Will Visit Lows
Villa for a Short Time.

| Sweet Emelia was found guilty
of using vulgar and profane Ian
guage and was sent over to Lows
Villa to learn good manners, she
refusing to pay the So required of
her for making too free use of her
tongue while under the excite
nent of few too many drops of
whiskey. She spent the after,
noon in making plans for her an
ticipated pleasant sojourn at
Lows resort
Two men with drunkenness
chalked up against their names
failed to put in an appearance and
forfeited SO apiece
Makaaimoku. who went to sleep
in the lap of friend in Kawaia-
haO Church during last Sunday
evenings service plead guilty to
the charge of disturbing religious
worship. Sentence suspended.
Upon first thought defendant
plead not guilty, but said he was
undoubtedly drunk.
MakaaimOku is in doubt about
one point, and that is how he could
be disturbing religious worship
when he was sound asleep, with
his head resting quietly in the lap
of friend. He says he is not
aware of his saving made any
noise, although he may have call
ed for drink in his sleep.
Apana was found not guilty of
assault and battery on All Tuck
and discharged.
1t seems that last Sunday after
noon All Tuck was met by Apana
at the corner of Judd street and
Nuuanu avenue \ little discus
sion as to money matters led to
All Tuck using some very obscene
and improper language toward
Apana, who, according to his own
testimony, drew Il little closer to
bt SUI vi w lat w S6tIO. LIZ XVI
too close and All Tuck showed
him experimenting this action
by two or three blows. Apana
stood it as long as he could, and
then started in on All Tuck, who
in the Police Court with
a black eye of the emphasized
sort. There was absolutely no evi
dence against -Apana, as the in
stigator of the row. AS he is en-
plOyed at the Wilder home, Judd
street, G.. P. Wilder was put on
the witness-stand to testify to the
character of Apana, which was
very favorable to that person.
Immediately after the trial All |
Tuck was arrested on two charges
one for assault and battery on
Apana and another for using vul-
gar and obscene language.
Dorrel and his wife Vina ap-
peared in the afternoon. DOrrel
was sent to jail for four months
for using a knife on his wife. vi
mas case for using threatening
language will be tried when Dor
rel gets out of jail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-19

TELEPHONES: Office, S46; Residence
and night call, $40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-19

4 Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power. thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power frona
one CENTRAL Station? One genel
ator can furnish power to your PumpA
Centrifugals, Elevators, Flows, Rail-
ways and HOSTS; also furnish light
and power for a radius of from Is to 20
miles.
Electric power being used saves the
labor OF hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-pricod
engineers, and only have one engine 10
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available IL
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY Is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators of all descrip-
tons at short notice, and also has on
hand a large stock Of wiz. Gil a-i
iers and all Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also at
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-19

MAUI, May 16.-During Sat
urday evening, May ID, the
annual meeting of the Maui Rae
ing association was held in Wal
iuku Court House. 1t was decided
TO hold the annual races as usual
at the Spreckels' Park, Kahului,
on the glorious fourth" and to
arrange list of ten events with
purses aggregating about $500. \
programme of races will be pub
lished next week. Entries are to
close about two weeks before July
4th. The officers elected for the
ensuing year are w. III. COrnwell,
president; David Center, vice-pres-
fdent; \. n. KepOikai, secretary;
ID. l.. Meyer, treasurer; and w. T.
Robinson chairman, T. c. Lyons
and NJ. McLane, executive commit
tee.
The East Maui Rifle Club is the
name of a new association re-
Gently formed in upper Makawao
During Saturday evening, May
End, most pleasant dancing par
ty was held in Bailey's Hall, Wal
luku. W. III. G. Campbell acted
as floor manager, and the music
came from Waihee.
C. I'll. Dickey and family have
been at Olinda House during the
week. Capt. Lanridge IS. Al and |
guests.
J. J. Williams, the Honolulu
photographer, has been doing a
good deal of work recently i'll ka
hului and Wailuku.
The calendar of cases for the
June term of Court at Wailuku
is said to be q large one.
All the mOonshiners captured
recently by Deputy-Sheriff King
i'm Hama district have been con-
victed by the Wailuku court, the
four during the present
week; two $3.50 and three months
each. one $500 and three months,
md one 500 and five months. The
price of okolehao is on the rise.
The Citizens Guard of Wailuku
10 some rifle practice now and
hen at the range in the sand hills,
out the wind prevents high scores.
K. T. Moore, ID. ID. s., is still busy
II in Wailul<u.
Two of the Leahi's sailors are
out their fires of $50 and
costs on the Wailuku roads.
During the 18th the schooner
Mary Dodge, Hansen master, ar
rived in Kahului, 16 days from
San Francisco. She brought gen
,ral merchandise for the Paia and
Iamakuapoko plantations. On
the same day the schooner j. ID.
rallant, H0fland master, also put
INTO port, 16 days from the Coast.
She came down in ballast.
The brig Courtney Ford, Nc
seod master, was another arrival
during the week. She came in
ballast, making the voyage from
in seven days, and will
AXE Hawaiian Commercial Co.'s
sugar.
This morning the four-masterI
Alice Cook, Penhallow master,
sailed for San Francisco with a
cargo of Hawaiian Commercial
'o.'s sugar, valued at about $102,
100.
The schooner J. D. Tallant will
llso sail today, laden with Ha-
vaiian Commercial Co.'s produc
ion.
Weather-Very warm and sui
~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-19
Runaway Accident.

y young boy connected with the
Pantheon Stables was thrown
from a buggy yesterday and was
badly shaken up. One of his toes
caught in the lamp socket and was
wrenched off.
The street was crowded at the
time, and it was a miracle that no
one was hurt. The buggy was
turned over over at Fort and King
and the horse stopped.