davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-06

1881. The Austrian March figures
show increased exports and decrease in
stocks. Other figures have not come
to hand yet. We quote today: April
Us 71kd, June Us 1O1ad, May, August,
las sgd to las Cd; Russian crystals 13s
| SID c. i. f., next crop lbs 0Ad C. i. f.,
| fair to good seconds los SID to los
6Ad"
Messrs. Willett & Gray, in their last
circular of April 18th, give total stocks
of sugar in four ports U. S., lao, 695 tons
| against 194, 585 tons same time last
year. Six principal ports of Cuba by
cable, 44,S56 tons against 349, 6S1 tons
same time last year. Total stocks in
all the principal countries, 1894, 351
tons against 2,626, 1896 tons at same time
last year.
Our latest mail advices from New
York of April 21st, report the market
for raws steady TO firm with the largest
importers keeping their holdings we'll
in hand and not disposed to sell at less
than 1850 Meanwhile, refiners are
showing very little anxiety to purchase
although they would buy freely ON the
basis of last sales. The general situa-
ton is therefore without material
change either as to it's local features
or the general statistical position.
Sales have been made of $4,000 bags
Brazils in port, basis 81 per cent. at
312c. eX ship.
The European markets opened easier
at 11ad decline for some months, but
closed steady, with offers of best flu
lures for June Us 11Ad; July, lbs sd;
August, lbs 11ad; September, LIS 1014d;
October, December, &c. to 51sc. and
Dutch 515c. to arrive in 100-fb bags
net cash. Dutch granulated for ship
ment, 15s 101ad C. & f., equal to 4.92c.
net New York.
London cable of April q, quotes Java
No. 15 d. S., las 41ad; Fair Rig, 12s Cd;
beet, April Us 3D. May LIS Cd; First
Marks German granulated, las 334d f.
o. b. Hamburg, equal to 4.71c- net cash
delivered New York duty paid
German Bounty-Telegraphi advices
from Berlin of April 23rd, state that
the Sugar Bill passed it's second read |
ing in the Reichstag. 1t fixes the ex-
port bounties on raw sugar at ESQ |
marks. On candy and white sugar in |
loaves, 3.55 marks, and on other sorts |
above SO per cent polarization, 3 marks.
Rice, Hawaiian-There is a better |
tone to the local market, importers |
now holding at $3.50. net. The grades
Of rice in New Orleans, suitable for this
market, are getting scarce, and values
there have advanced &c. The railroad
has intimated that on LIST prox., it will
give ten 90 days notice of an advance
in freight rates from New Orleans.
This makes better feeling in the mar
ket, and further advances will come
slowly, but prices will undoubtedly
rule low for the balance of the year.
3Ac. being probably the maximum
igure.
Japan-Receipts 2,715 bags, price
30 less ~ per cent. duty paid
Kona Coffee-There is no stock in
irst hands. We quote last sales at
&C. less 2 per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-06
IN CIRCUIT. COURT.
Assault Case on Trial = Business
of the Term.

Assault Case on Trial - Business
of the Term.
The principal case before the Circuit
Court Tuesday was that of Juno Davis
on trial for assault with intent to com
nit rape. The case will probably go to
the jury some time today.
A good number of cases on the cal
endar have been disposed of, as follows:
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Kepano, as
sault and battery, nolle pros. Republic
of Hawaii VS.. Kamoalu, forgery; defend
ant plead guilty and was sentenced to
one months imprisonment and $40 fine
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Keomaka, lar
ceny in the second degree; Attorney
General declined to indict. Republic of
Hawaii VS.. Lui McKeague, assault and
battery; appeal withdrawn. Republic
OF Hawaii VS.. L. Kameakaue, selling
liquor without license; Court orders ap-
peal discontinued. E. c. Hebron VS..
ance filed by plaintiff. Republic of Ha-
waii VS.. Manuel C. Telles, drunkenness;
appeal Withdrawn. Republic of Hawaii
VS.. WO Sing, embeZZlement; nolle pros.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. d. Eerreira, per-
justice; mol pros entered. Re
public of Hawaii vs.. You Hoong, i'm
porting opium; Court orders case with
drawn from the calendar. Republic of
Hawaii VS.. HashimotO, liquor selling:
aDDeal dismissed and fine paid
Mary Ann Hill, administrators of
Walter Hill, has filed the final accounts
The petition of Paauhau Plantation
or decree praying for interpleading of
he two owners, Rudolph and Claus
Spreckels. has resulted in the with
travail of the temporary injunction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-06

-: 4 -:
COLD WATER PAINT
Especially Designed for Inside
Work ON Factories and
ifF3lic buildings.

1t is dry powder which can be pre-
pared for use by simply stirring Ia
COLD WATER, and can be applied By
anyone, and will always produce good
work i~'t'..
1t is VERY WHITE. extremely re-
Elective and hardens on a wall like
stone, and will take any tint. '1'~
1t will last for years and Is Unaffected
by gases. ,"i .'''~
One coat covers better than two coats
of oil paint or whitewash.
II can be used on any surface and for
all classes of work. even for the finest
decorating. b..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-06
THE SECRETARY
Disc P|ON.
NEWMAN, ILL, NOV. 2, 1895.

NEWMAN, ILL, NOV. 2, 1895.
DEERE & COMPANY, MOLINE, ILL.
DEAR SIRS: Our exhibition of the
New Disc Piow in broom corn at this
place today was not only a success but
a complete surprise to S9the farmers
present, and was an agresaol surprise
to myself in that sort of work. talked
with every farmer at the exhibition,
and the majority of them said the pillow
was worth all it cost just to plow
broom corn. Just think how absurd it
would be to try to pillow in heavy broom
corn without breaking or raklng and
burning the stalks, but the Disc Pillow
will do 1T, and do it we'll From what 1
have seen of this plow 1 think it is the
only pIow, for broom corn, at least.
Yours truly,
JAMES MOORE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-06

Yours truly,
JAMES MOORE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-06
Sole Deposit Boxes

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXES
in our Safe Deposit Vault which are
not yet rented. There are four sizes,
varying in price from $l2 to $50 per
year. Any private papers left 10
these boxes are perfectly safe, as the
vaults are fire. proof and are fitted with
time locks, which makes them abso-
lutely ourglar-proof. There are two
keys to each box, both of which are
given to the party renting box, and
should these keys be stolen they
would be useless to bearer as he could
not open the box without our master.
key being first inserted.
Parties leaving the Islands for their
summer vacations will find it con-
venient place to leave any valuables.
Boxes can be rented by the month
or year as desired. Apply TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-06

For prices and then come
around and look at the articles
quoted, 1t will surprise You TO
see how these goods can be sold
Tor the money. It's simply be-
cause we are manufacturers
and buy only from manufacture
ers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-06
H0NQii0R Sole DeDOSItu7d Investment Co
Save
Honey.

The odd cents is what counts.
can save you from rs to s. per csnt.
on YOUR clothes and guarantee fit and
perfect satisfaction in every respect.
| make friends of my customers.
and customers of my friends. Do not
be deceived by grand display. FIas
goods well-made is half the battls.
Once tried you will come agaIa.
Latest designs constantly received.
| must have room for my new stock.
If you are need of clothes, now Is yoar
time to see me.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-06
SUGAR IS ALL RIGHT.
Williams, Oimond & Co.'S Re-
view of the Market.
FEW SELLERS IN THE EAST.

Difference Between Buyer and Seller.
Activity In Refined sugars-Larger
Supplies than Usual-Planting Area
should be as Large As in 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
PERSONAL.

The Rev. F. W. Overbiser. formerly pastor ~ -.
Baptist Church at Cold Spring n Y. is now .
machinist In the Hall Signal Ccmpany's work. :,
Garwood N. J. He says he prefers working a, ri.
while waiting for church to call him. He = mas
ing three times as much as he did when a ,ss:or
He ls an expert machinlst and IL designing q 80.
signal for the company.
Queen Victoria will pay all the expenses a, ?,
Hung Chang's visit to England
Ex-Congressn an A. T. Waling wso died the o,...
cay at his home in Clrcleyille. Oslo, was born +,
Cooperstown. y. y, in 1921 He was in conersr,
in 1871 at the time OF the EsycsT den contest ana
was a warm advocate OF Tlldens clam. 10 IN.
Presidency. He held the floor 'or txen,y-four
no ou H. Mr. ' wilson Of iowa rDplas ~ opanS bis
rounced him for flbusteT!ng In repIy NJ
at the time, Where fraud = law. nlbuster,ng -
Patriotism"
Miss Olga Nethersole. the actress Is the daueht.,
of VINE merchant Of Deal England.
The trustees OF the Detroit Museum 0. Art hav.
presented bronze medals to Frederick s;ealns AMI
James f. scrlpps. two OF the founders Of ths
n usoun.
The Princess Beatrice IS occupying herself win
the duties OF her Governorshp Of the Isle OF W,rh,
Carsbrooke Castle Will be thoroughly inspected
and many of the rooms will be redecora:ed and
made ready for the Queen and the Princess 10 res,
in. to witness any sports that are organized 10
take place on the historic bowling green. Tns
Princess intends 10 patronze different athlctlo
sports and encourage outdoor amusements The
Isle OF Wight Will be her most favored residence
connected as it Is by 80 many memories Of he nasi
window IN Carsbrooke Castle is poin ed out as
beng made famous by the attempted escape OF
Charles who Sc daughter, EizaOe n, died there
and was buried beneath the chancei n the church
The Queen erected a handsome recumben monu.
ment ''as token OF respect for her virtues, and
sympathy for her misfortunes."
Dean Farrar will preach the special sernon a
the s0oth anniversary Of the foundation OF Norwich
Cathedral next month Minister Bayard and a nun.
Der of Congregational ciergymen ION this county
will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
VENETIAN RUMORS.

Apart from few well-authenticatcd bits OF
news numerous and diverse reports concerning
the Venezuela dispute have recently been in cir
culation Ancient documents of decisive import
are said to have been discovered at Rome ana
elsewhere These have according TO the taste
and fancy Of the reporter, fully established
each side of the case beyond all cavil. Won
derful conclusions have been reached by the
American Commissioners. Treaties are being
negotiated between Great Britain and the
United States, also between Great Britain and
Venezuela over the heads OF Americans. All
negotiations have likewise been abandoned and
both or all three parties have entered upon
preparations for war And much more of the
same kind
In all this there may De some truth and there
may not be. 1t is IL matter of mere speculation
The one thing certain is that the American
pulllc regards all such rumOrs with placid in
difference as It should do. To the question M
issue Americans are not Indifferent. They are
ms acutely in earnest now rs they were six
months ago But they realize now. ~ they did
then after Grover Clevelands tom-fom beating
had subsidized that there H. nothing 10 become
rabid about The case Is In The hands of the
Commission and the Commission Is attending
to 1t and keeping for the present Its own coun-
sci. What new-old facts 1t has discovered no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE LATEST EPISCOPAL HERETO.

new danger threatens the Episcopal
Church. The Kenostes are about to invade it,
in fact have done so already according to The
Catholic Champion" an advanced Ritualistic
organ of the Church published in this city. The
Kcnostes must not be ccnfounded with the
Httites and the Amorites and the Perizztes
and the Invites and the Jcbusites. who were the
enemies of ancient Israel. The latter were only
ignorant heathens: but the Kcnv'itcs are some
thing incomparably worse-namely herctics.
The Catholic Champion mentions by name
Only one of them, Canon Mason, who recently
gave course Of lectures i'll the General Thco-
logical Seminary in this city. But that vigilant
defender of the faith evidently fears that there
NAV be- others, and in an editorial nearly eight
columns long assuming the role of Little Or
phant Annie" in Whitcomb Iiiley's 'wcli-known
poem. The COLLINS" says. in effect to all true
churchmen: An the KcnosItcs will git you Of
you don't watch out" Naturally Canon Mason
Is well irounced in the article He Is accused
of "hcresy" and RECKLESS shallowncss. His
utterances are declared to be "unpardonably
foolish; his opinions are set down MS 'ab-
surdites'; and with fine irony the writer re-
marks. I'VE hope Canon Mason reads the New
Testament" the impression conveyed, of course,
being that he probably does not. Altogether,
If Dr. Mason doesn't feel exceedingly small
after reading this article. lie must he very
thick-slinned person
But who Is this dreadful Canon? IL will he
asked. And what has he been saying to entiilc
The Catholic Champion To drnounce him ms
a Kcnostc; Strangely enough he is one of the
most distinguished ccrgymcn in the English
Church He is the friend and proteg6 OF Or.
Benson. Archbishop Of Canterbury, who made
him his examining chaplain some years ago.
He has held many offices Of honor in the Eng
lsh Church. and ut present Is the Lady Mar
garct professor OF divinity In Cambridge Uni
versity famous chair that has been filed by
some Of the greatest theologans In the English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
4 DOVBTFTL BEGINNING.

II is i'm a sense satisfaction to know that
tho Greater New-York Commission has been
orpanized at last and has begun It's laDors,
though II must be admitted that the hrst ses-
sion suggested some disquieting reflections.
Without intending dsrespect to anybody, we
venture to say that the effort to have the fuhda-
mental question of a single comprehensive adj
ministration versus borough governments de-
cided offhand with no more consideration IMAM
was given TO the offer of the Aldermanic Cham-
her for meeting place, was irrational TO the
verge of Consequences 1t is misfortune que
partly 10 the Legislature, partly to the Gov
e;.nor and partly to the Commission itself, That
only seven months are left for the execution
of n stupcndous task. and the prospect Is made
darker by the certainty that some members Oh
the Commission are il-cquipped for their work.
That other members in whom Il considerable
degree of confidence has been placed should ap-
near 70 have. after all this time, n topsyturvy
conception of the principles of charter-naKlhs
Is discouraging. to say the least OF IT,
The Commissioners have often been remind
Oh that there was need of industry on their
part, but if any OF them think that they ought
n ho in a hurry they are much mistaken. An
aprropriatc motto for their guidance might be-
ciptate action ought to be religiously avoided
If is not impossible-indeed. it seems to us not
improbablc-that another Legislature Will undo
the work Of the last one so far at least as 10
give sufficient time for the deliberate coihple-
tion of this momentous undertaking, II not an
opportunity for the people to express their opih-
ion of it with knowledge of what they are
about. But as we have said before. 1t Is not
safe to assume that Il job foollshly begun VIII
not be foolishy ended. 1t Is Imperative there
fore. that whatever the Commission does IL
should do thoroughly. If 1t becomes evident
that complete system of government Tor the
consolidated city cannot be planned Ill every
detail by the LIST of next February, the Com
mission should refrain from attempting so
much should make whatever progress can DC
prudently made and leave the responsibility
with the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

body knows outside Of its own 0fnciai Circle
Nobody IL likely to know until In Its own ''ne
the Commission makes its report The Ahieri
can people are content to wait for that, ana
meanwhile to treat lightly the sensational
revelations" that are offered from time 10
time.
They regard with compliment equaninity 100
the announcement-which doubtless Is Dased
on truth-that negotiations for an arbitrntoh
treaty between this country and Great br''a'h
are prosperously proceeding. That Is the very
thing they want, and have long wanted. Such
negotiations should have been entered upo"
long ago. Instead Mr.. Cleveland preferred 10
bluster and talk about war and appoint Il jury
to try n case which he had already pre)udged
and declared closed. 1t is a long way 1roin Ills
Fantasies Furioso message OF last Wlh'er W
n rational and statesmanlike course OF dlpio'
macy. but the sound common-sense OF 'he
American people. despite his contempt Tor IT,
has brought him to it. Over that fact the peo
nIa ore not inclined to exult The memory Oh
tbe humiliation they so narrowly escaped II
still FOO keen. But they are well satished 10
600 affairs at last in the right way, ana 'hey
oro content 10 let them be there. mere VIII
no ncoce between America and England, ue-
snitn all proyocations and it will be peace WIN
honor to this country. III spite OF Grover 'ie'e-
lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

c,urob To has moreover, written NUMBER
80 ,nooloo,co, works which have high repute
s,,on,, oh,,rcbmep IT Is remarkable that SUCH
a man should be hereto. The Archpisi'op v.
Canterbury does not have the fepu'a''on ",
bonorng heretics with his conhdehce' ""u
DR. Mason, as Lady Margaret professor n"'
been teaching heresy to the studeh's vi Wv my.
in Cambridge, the fact has hither'o es'ape"
notice. Dean Hoffman, Of the Geherai sem
mary I'm this city, certainly could not nave '"p
ICED Canon Mason to be heretic for he Is
ono of rho strongest of strong churchmen, I'M
do, whose oble rule no unchurchly teaching or
nroct,ce can hone to find Judgement III the
Seminary. :,
put II seems that everybody has been de-
coived I'm Canon Mason; for. in the course OF
h,s Seminary lectures, he said. among other
th;poa that Christ. as man. was limited In HIS
knowledge: He knew things at one instant
which an instant before He did not know.
According to THE Catholic Champion this Is
q bercsy known as Kenosis, and its adherents
oro Kenosltes. Therefore, it unmasks this man
who though wearing the pumes or Orthodoxy
IL after all. only q miserable Kenosite ana IL
col,s unon the authorities of the Seminary not
70 allow It to be so misused again. ii Is true
that the Canon adduced certain passages or
scrinture in favor Of his vlew-as. for instance,
Christ's own saying: But Of that day and
.hour knOweth no man, no. not the aheeis
(which are in heaven, neither the Son, put the
"Fothcr" The average reader might suppose
that those words upheld the shallow ana
.fooIish" Canon's contention that Christ as man
did not know all things But 1.-The Cathohc
Champion" shows that the apparent meaning
If the words is impossible, since it would deny
tbc theology of the Church. The dcgmas OF
theology MS interpreted by THE Cathoiic Chaiil-
Mon" are sacrosanct, and cannot be touchea'
even when Chrlst's own words seem 10 deny
them. The explanation Of the Sayiours WORDS
is simple enough. according to Canon Mason
critic "Ihe Son must have both known ana
not known at the same time How simple
and self-cvdcnt this explanation IL. ana now
easily # will he understood by the multltudes
Of plain folk who are exhortcd to accept Chris'.
No wonder that the Lady Margaret professor or
divinity in Cambridge Is denounced for accept
ing what Christ says about Hmseif WITHOUT
first asking 1.-THE Catholic Champion what lie
must have meant, If such a man Is allowed 10
teoch in the General Seminary. we may next
exnect TO hear of Heber Newton featuring on
tho Rible in that venerable institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE LATEST AFRICAN TRICK.

The .'acceptance of the designations OF Cecil
Rhodes and Alfred Belt from the directorate
of the British South Africa Company is at last
announced Doubtless il is intended to re-
habilitatc the corporation, and relieve 1t from
the persistent attacks of Uncle Paul KRUGER.
The wicked partners having been dropped,
the good partners hope to be restored to the
odor of sanctity We shall see how far their
expectations are realized There will be not
n few who will say this purging of the directo-
rate has been too long delayed. Certainly 1t
would have had an air of better faith if IT had
occurred few months ago. or even fortnight
ago. II will be difficult TO diss0ciate it, i'll
many minds from little incident Of week be-
fore last
That was the sending Of two messages by
the Transvaal Secretary Of State to the repre-
sentative of the British Government at Cape
Town The first of these acquainted the Act
ing High Commissioner for the information
OF Her Britannia Majesty's Government" with
the fact that the Transvaal was convinced
that the proofs In possession and at the dis
"posal of Her Britannia Majesty's Government
nov completely justify and compel the bring
"jnc TO trial of Messrs Cecil Rhodes and Alfred
..Beit. as has already been done with DIR. Jane
"son and his accompllces." The second eX-
pressed great regret at the delay In taking such
action; demanded speedy holding of the i'll
ouiry: and declared il urgently necessary that
the entire control and administration, civil
ms well as military" of the territories of the
South Africa Company 'should be taken out
of the hands of the Chartered Company
These messages were regarded by the Brit
ish Jngoes-and, indeed, by many Englishmcn
who are not Jingocs-as exceedingly imperti'
nent and insulting Nevertheless, their chief
sting was in their indsputabe truthfuncss
The British know perfectly well that Messrs
Rhodes and Belt are cnlpable; and they know
too. that the Beers know they sknow H. The
acceptance of these designations Is palpable
attempt to evadc the demand for taking the
country out Of the companys control: but even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THIRTY PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-France has made some sugges-
lions TO England regarding the latters WITH
drawal from Egypt - Brgadier-Generai Mel
ouizo noted as one of the most bloodthlrsty vi
Spanish officers is to be made ma)or-generai
- 1t is reported in Buluwayo that fort
Charter has fallen into the hands Of the Mata-
beles.
DOMESTIC.-The Republicans OF Eastern
Ohio held a ratification meeting in Canton &C
lanes B. Gentry was found guilty OF muroer
in the first degree for killing Madge Yorke IN
PHILADELPHIA 49, The new Ministers from
Japan and the Argentine Republic were received
by President Cleveland. == Joseph cooking
who was awaiting trial on charge Oh hiiilhs
his wife and sister-in-law, was taken from JAN
and hanged by a mob in Port Tobacco MI
The managers of BANDS campaign for
the Presidency decided not to attempt 10 aoro-
gate the two-thirds rule in the Democratic Ma,
tional Convention. 80 The State Camp al
Peekskill was formally opened for the season
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Ex-Secr "
N c. Whitney gave an interview regarding the ou'
look for sound money at Chicago, when was eA
ceedingly Respondent. 80 The committee VI
Five to report a charter was announced d. .ii'
meeting Of the Greater New-York CommiSsloi
and an adjournment taken until September Il
The Cunard steamship Umbria struck {
sunken coal barge in Gedney's Channel in TN
morning and was unable to work herself of unti
o'clock in the evening, proceeding to sea twC
hours later 60 Winners at Sheepshead Bay
Mistral II. Tremargo. Divide, Hanwell JeHersoT
and Counsellor Howe. - c. ). Henehaw Woi
the one-mile Greater New-York championship
Bald was twice beaten at the Manhattan Beacf
track - Stocks were lower on bear raid
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Fail
in the morning but becoming cloudy in the after
room: warmer The temperature yesterday
Highest 81 degrees; lowest. CO. average, Iola.