davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-20

p. m. lot of IS were sent off without
difficulty either with them or the Off
GERS of the steamer Up TO that hour
there had been sent to the Shinshiu-
Maru 424 rejected men, and these with
out trouble, except that which took
place between the Japanese mate of the
steamer and Chester Doyle
Shortly after midnight the investiga-
ton was finished OF the II remaining
% were rejected and II permitted to go
up town for the reason that the ex-
animation disclosed the fact that they
had a right to land.
The purser of the steamer lost his
head and took the number of each pas
senger sent out. He questioned Inter
prefer Doyle anXiously as to who the
steamship company should look to for
payment of the passage of the men,
and shuddered when told they were
dead-heads.
The woman who was confined on
Thursday, together with her husband,
will remain in the country and will
leave the station as soon as the wo--
man is able to be moved.
This ends one of the most celebrated
events in the history of the Republic
The prophecy of the multitude that
the Japanese would all be permitted
10 remain here has not been fulfilled,
for out of 535 only 122 were found to
possess a legal right to land. The in
vestigation by Minister Cooper and
Collector General Castle, after the
Court had decided the right of the
Collector General in the premises, has
caused much comment by the public,
and the fact that it was difficult, and
sometimes impossible, for any of the
newspapers to secure information as
to the intention of the Government,
made the comment all the stronger.
The impression prevailed that Minis
ter Cooper and Collector General Cas-
tie intended to smoothe matters over
and permit the men and women to
land whether they had the right or
not The result of the investigation
proves the intentions of the officials
mentioned, and, in all probability the
gossips will have another reason to
give as to why the Japanese did not
stay in Hawaii.
1t has been said that foreigners, 9TH
er than Japanese are not questioned
regarding the source of the money in
their possession when they reach here.
One case in point will prove that ma
tionality has nothing to do with a
man who comes here without money:
About two years ago an individual
reached here from San Francisco with
out funds but a friend who met the
steamer on arrival handed him $50 to
show to the customs officers. Three
days afterward he applied to the Amer
lean Relief Society for assistance.
Close questioning on the part of an
officer of the society brought out the
above facts The matter reached the
Police Department and the man was
located and put on board vessel
bound for the Coast. For neglecting
the law governing the case the steam
ship company had to pay the man S
passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-20
The Investigation.

In yesterdays issue of the Adver-
tiser mention was made OF Consul Gen
eral Shimamura being present at the
morning session on Thursday. The
Consul General requests the Advertiser
to say that he was at quarantine only
in the afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-20
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS,
IF YOU BUY A SINGER,

You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's Offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part of the world, as our offices are ev-
erywhere and we give careful attention
to all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation-the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
16h Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-20
Libel Case.

In the libel case of Peter Correa VS.
Hawaiian Gazette Company, defendant
was found not guilty in the District
Court yesterday. w r. Castle for de-
fense and Lyle A. Dickey, for prosecu-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

OAKLAND. March 2-Mrs Mary
Smith was taken into custody last night.
She had become craZed by starvation and
over the sickness OF her son.
yANDALIA. H.. March GA slight
earthquake shock was felt in this yicin-
ity last night shortly before 10 O'Clock.
The vibration was from west 10 east
BoSCoBEL4, Wis, March 2-Nineteen
business buildings in Bloomington. MS.
were burned 10 the ground last night. The
total loss Is estimated al 5000 with light
insurance.
CHICAGO. March 22-The bill now in
the general assembly. providing for free
text books for the pupils of public schools.
has been indorsed by the Chicago FEEDER
alton of Labor
NEW YORK. March 23-The court OF
appeals has denied the application Of the
Union college for reargument in the
Fayerweather will case, decided about
two months ago.
WASHINGTON March Ex-senator
Lindsay from the committee on judiciary.
today reported the bankruptcy bill sub
s,antially as n was reported by Teller du-
ring the last congress.
MILWAUKEE. March 2S.-Papers found
among the effects OF Leon Cabel. an in
surance agent who committed suicide yes
feriay, show that he was heir TO an es-
tate Of sicooeoo In Russia.
WASHINGTON. March 23.-The secre-
tary Of the treasury has authorized the
collector of customs a. Fernandina TO is
sue clearance papers 10 the suspected fili-
buster Bermuda, now a that port.
SAN FRANCISCO. March Especial
agents of the treasury department today
arrested sixty Chinese girls. who. IL is
said, were Improperly landed at this port.
All the women who have no registration
papers will be deported.
NEW YORK March 3-The Baron de
HiFsch fund In this country Ia TO be aug
mented hy a magnificent donation from
his widow Ii Is stated on good authority
that the baroness intends 10 give 81 $50 60
20 divers benevolent enterprises in the
United States.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2s.-Rudolph
SprecSels today won a legal victory over
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Spreck-
els, confirming his ownership 10 property
worth 81 o.a 600, which had been conveyed
20 him BY his father. and whs.-h the senior
SpreckeiS sued 10 recover after a quarrel
with his son.
CHICAGO. March 12.-Hsrry GreenhoY
A telegraph operator rescued a 4-year-old
girl from death under the cars on the St
Paul bridge today He ran out on tho
trestie. seized the child and swung clear
~ the track just as the engine went by.
one Of the cars struck Greenhoff. tearing
Of his overcoat. but neither he nor the
sr.fss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
Bulls AZ. Bears ID.

A meeting of the Bears has been an
nounced for tonight at o'clock An ef-
fort Will be made 10 stir up the animals to
more effectual efforts in the membership
contest. The score stands over two TO one
IN favor Of the Bulls very poor show
ing for the Bears 30 far. but IL IL sup
posed that they will do a great deal better
during the two weeks that the contest Will
keep open. Although the game at present
Is very much in favor OF the Bulls" the
Bears claim 10 have several cards up
their sleeves This Is not generally cred
tied. az there would be no good reason for
their holding hack new members for so
long q time, except to make one final coup
and pass the Bulls" at the finish. The
score now stands ~ TO ~ In favor OF the
Bulls" on account of the rumors about
the members the Bears are holding
back. the ''Bull' leaders wish their assist
ants TO keep pouring In new members, so
a 10 acquire a lead that no Bear" rush
can pass. Following are the new members
brought in since Sunday. after each name
being the name OF the member by whom
they were secured:
s'BuIls"-F. A. Young. Eyron n Smalley;
Harry Rogersby. F. II. Blashfieid; Frank
w. Hergirst, j. c. Baker; W. ;. Arm
strong, IL A. Chadwick: J. ]. Johnson.
r. II. Heston: Frank O;eson. $. G.. Ed
wards: Merton Anderson, ]. c. Parker;
walter w Scott Morris German; c. L.
Lloyd. Ed Hiekling.
.'Bears"-H II A. Hastings, X. J. Fish
or: s Payase. l.. +. Walker; samuel
Rsrtram. Capt Whalley: T. ]. Sable, w.
w. Ewing: II. r. Kent. II. b. Thompson
r A. Churchill. s. Burwell; Frans Aikan-
gas, Peter Dahl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
TENNIS SCHEDULE ISSUED.
Much Interest shown - Importan
Change In Rules

BOSTON. March Z2.-Ths schedule Of the
NATIONAL Lawn Tennis Association has
been Issued. and from its length Il II ap-
parent that the interest in the game is as
great ana as general as al any time in
the past State championships appear TO
be on the increase. and the interstate Soho
iastic movement continues TO grow In
Importance.
The assignment OF a new championship
TO De known as the Metropolitan cham
psonshlp TO the West Side Tennis Club. OF
New York, Will do much TO encourage thu
game IN that city. The Eastern doubles
nave been awarded TO Longwood.
A very Important change this year is
the alteration OF the rule for handicapping
so that one-sixth OF the fifteen system
will be used. This system is approved sy
the English players, and as the United
states players are now governed by the
same rules. the ranking OF English and
American players may be compared much
better than when the sixth system was
used in England and the quarter system
In America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Entertainmc - Exhibitions-Lect-
tures-ProgrRm MINES for the Future

CORVALLIS, Or. March is.-Last SAT-
urday evening the long wished for enter
tainment OF the Amicitla, the senior liter
airy society of the college, was given TO
crowded house in the old chapel. The pro-
gramme was excellent from beginning TO
end. and every one went home well pleas
ed with the evenings enjoyment. The ora
ton by Dennis Stovall. and TIE essay by
E. p. Aldrich showed a great amour. Of
talent and were well received. The most
laughable. as well as the most interesting
part of the programme, was tine declapla-
tions by Messrs. Crum ana Golden. while
the farce at the close brought down the
house.
Another exhibition os much merit was
given by the o. a. c. Athletic Associa-
ton a short time ago at the Third Street
Thester. Although the house was not fun
by a great many, the boys showed by their
skill in the many athletic feats they per-
formed that the o. A. c. contains moro
good athletes than any other school In the
state About so or $50 was mace from tiie
proceeds OF the exhibition. This e to be
expended in paying an experienced man
TO train the team for the coming inter-
collegiate field Cay.
@. H. Cronkite while training in the
gymnasium for the athletic exhibition the
day before that event took place, was so
unfortunate as 20 fall upon his face and
break his nose In turning the back som
ersault He IT, however. able 10 again
be with his class at the college.
The most interesting iecuue given this
season in the college building was given
a week ago last saturday 10y President
Hawley, of the Willamette university or
Salem. His subject Cuba Libre" MAS an
interesting one. and show "a. by the way in
which II was delivered. the great interest
the speaker has in the Cubans. President
Hawley IL an able speaker. and Won many
admirers By the eloquent way In which he
depicted tie Cuban situation.
Presidar. Miller and p~of Coraiey &C
turned Thursday from a weeks lecturing
tour in Southern Oregon. where they have
been working in the interest of the agri-
cultural department OF the college.
State Superintendent Irwin was at toe
college Friday. He left Monday.
A new arrangement mas been set forth
BY the faculty and adopted by the clssses
~ tbe college n regard 10 the commences
rnant exercises. Instead OF each class CIV
ing an entertainment as has been done
heretofore there IL 10 be, from now on
but one literary exercise This VIII con-
stst mainly OF orations delivered by rep
ressntattve OF each OF the six literary So
cieties Of the college. The person who gives
The best Grafton will secure a prize OF SO,
me person standing second best will re-
celve a prize % gen. As nearly every stu
dent Of the college Is a member Of one Of
the societies Of the institution. thus nearly
ali have chance at the preliminary con-
tests Of the several societies. and hence
OF rha grand contest Of commencement
Another edition Of the Barometer APP
pears this week. Mr. Brown, the editor
should be congratulated on his excellent
work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
TEN DAYS RETRIEVE
INFAMOUS @BITToy- GANG AGAIN
ESCAPE THE GALLows.
Frank Berr~Go, the Tiger. Dreams
That the President VIII Interfere
For the Fo1th Time the D~sper-
ADDE'S Arc snatched From Under
the Moose.

SANTA FE. ~. NJ. March .S-Prepara-
tons for hanging Francisco Gonzales y
Borrego. Antonio Gonzales Borrego.
Laariano Aiarsd and PairtcIo Valencia
were completed this morning. A troop Of
cavalry and q company OF infantry were
ordered to guard the prisoners from the
peritentiary TO the jail and To guard the
jail where the zzilows was erected The
execution was TO have been private. only
rwenty-four persons being present AS the
prisoners started from the psnltentsary.
about a mile from town. Gov. Thornton re-
cetyed a dispatch from the attorney-gen-
eraI stating that the president had grant
ed rep-ieve OF ten days Gov. Thornton
Immediately dispatched a messenger 10
Sheriff kinssli. and the prisoners were
taken 10 the county tail under escort. the
warden OF the psnitentiary refusing 70 re-
ceive the prisoners again The message
from Washington was as follows:
ITO Hon. W. T. Thornton. Governor OF
New Mexico: The president reprieyes the
Defendants In the Borrego case for ten
days. TO have the question OF Jurisdiction
settled. and requests you 70 do likewise
This reprieTe is made necessary only by
press OF business, which has prevented
that considers ton which seems necessary
ciately. JOSEPH MKESNA,
Attorney General"
The governor at once issued a reprieve
making the day Of execution Friday, April
2 This makes the fourth time the execu-
ton of the prisoners In this celebrated
case has been delayed. and there seems
some ground for a belief that the SEN
tence viii never be carried out.
Frank EorreEo. the principal character
In the tragedy. says he dreamed last night
that reprievs would reach them just be-
fore execution. Rumors are rife that
governor more friendly 10 the prisoners
will be appointed before the reprieve ex-
pires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24


There Is story current in London con-
corning the Rt. Hon. Cecil Rhodes which
may or may not he true but which il
vouched for in circles which one has ev-
cry right 10 expect 20 Re well informed
II relates 20 the Burning Of his house AZ
The care, a house 70 which he was de-
voted. ana where he kept all his belong
ings particularly his papers. II has al
wave been supposed that the FIRE was 81
gncenslary origin. and MI Rhodes himself
IS convinced OF the fact. II seems that
when. a Few months prior 20 the Transvaal
raid the Beer secretary OF state Or
Tavts. returned from Berlin where ne hsa
been having numerous interviews with The
German emperor. he carried with him a
DISPATCH box. whtch he guarded with ex-
tracr8inary care. never leaving !; out Of
MS sight.
nv some psece % misfortune however.
tAe hsex vanished az q certain point 90 re
Journey. ana was only restored % him on
the fourth day With ar acceptable story
20 account for its disappearance. A har-
rfeA examination revealed the fact that ne
documents were all intact and q vas only
after ne arrival AT Pretoria that the eoc-
tor - hts Sis-nAy found that The box ron
tanned nothing bur very carefully and skill
Folly executed copies. and that al the
originals had disappeared.
TIE next e-tso3e was he Transvaai raid
phieh Mr. Rhodes has acknowledged be-
fore fae parliamentary committee OF ex-
animation % have Been organized BY hin,
In consequence cf certain Information
which ~ possessed regarding the inter
course between the Ros- xovsrrrre- ard
Emperor william. What frat tEfor-ra tor
was NJ R1c1es declined 10 say for Ire
present.
Ars~ Eat came the burning az Mr. Ger
Rhodes house J. "a asserted shaf fee
savx tstsT Tr Ieys1s received at Pretoria
an Anonymous letter c0nrrafulzttrE him
On sls iaEsnnity hut informing h.gn thst
ne vas = ttt}e TO late. Az AL TIE 2arers
were well or fheir way 20 Engians Il il
q. tne contents q these usperS oHtRf-ess
from n I.sy1s- and r.anifest,y relating
q, his understanding w!fh re German en-
pera~ thar W. must look tor tire ~eassar q
ire extraordinary atttudA CO tne nsrffs-
raeutarv committee q lrvsst .Ezt2'ai aas
especially % III. CS&Uberlsin tcxars Mr
Rhodes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
Firz WoN on No FLUKE.
hhiy Delaney Tells Why Corbett
Melted Away Into Defeat

OAKLAND. Cal. March 2s-Bnly De-
haey has AZ last consented 20 talk about
'ae Fi'zsimmons-corbett fight. He gave
sai an interview today. and Il shows
sfAfiy that the method in which Carhett
NSs handled did not accord with his ideas
= Az and that before the light he had
'sfy Aiile faith in the man he helped 10
VAN, he said:
thFee days before the hght Corhett
-, - u as perfect condition "a II was pos
80 - get him. He was then on edge,
- snoa4d have eased until he entered
ms Muldoon. Al smith. Billy Mad
~. Ana other prominent New York snort =
-. "a on sunday. though. and Jim WAS
Aseas 10 show them how much work
- Npusd do. la accomplishing this he
fsi9sliy killed himself.
Al alohE ] opposed his handbau uiav-
re Med that form 81 training he
go ne could beat those he went up
-. - ntlt told him IL was no good
"a A..h II Vas too fatiguing for A man
go 80 reyhouud hike Jim; n Is good
tof rat fellow. and that's air.
A. ., Ivkafos the result, l want 10 say
e.. - CID not win on any ffgke Him
rsn aknS any better than he did and
ua-sa~ entitled 20 all thu credit In the
- - i'm shouldn's have melted away
Faass manner ne did after the sixth
~ sn1 u Was all due 20 the share he
srss,.s H@ was hitting FYfz often
~, -, out not hard enough. I have seen
A-se-sta pair % elEht-ounce Stoves
49, sstFies 20 hfs knees with a hlow
- tnin6 Fits can stand a harder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24

SAN FRANCISCO. March 23.-At Ingle-
side the weather was fine and the track
fast Results:
Three and one-half furIongs, 2-year-olds
Outlay won. Time. An
SIX furlongs. selAng-Miss Ross won.
Time. i:i5ta.
one miIe-Buckwa won. Time. I:fb2
Six furiongs, sslling-RuSsell won. Time.
i.l5i.
Mile and one-quarter. selllng-Morte-
forse won. Time, 2:i0i.
One mile. selling-The Roman won.
Time. 1:42a.
SIX furlongs-Scars Pin won. Time.
l.lSi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24

.rtrs~s for the annual 8. A G.
- "A wrestling tournament. which
- a. the gymnasium Of the club TO-
rKxht. are all IN, and from the
1870 of the nlsn entered. the con-
g. re sure 20 be exciting and full OF
-, TIE arrangements have all been
s1~~astsa the officials chosen. and eF-
s-~.s.v n.aced In readiness 10 insure
-, -o-nfort ard entertainment OF sas
- members and visitors
49, Prof Green ard Prof. Trenaman
- saea fIrelesg IN their efforts TO place
. Contestants in the best possible shape
-. = ,ss bouts. 80 that no excuse can be
20 shoald poor showlngs result. This.
.~-sxsr the Instructors do not contem-
-, AS the boys are nearly all made Of
=. rropsr stuff and capable OF putting
= arsi-class exhibitions.
re- fact that there are no boxers from
=. a the city entered detracis slightly
s..pr the interest IN the boxing matches
-, hose OF last year, when Joe Smith.
!. par,Iand, ard Ed Kicks, OF Tacoma,
s..s,sA for supremacy with the local men.
psgry one VINO was present last year Will
,seaH the meeting between Smith and
osver. In which the former got the de-
,sssoa over the home product. Although
s~lsn viii not be here this year TO give
l,sysr 20. there viii be one VINO wiil
a-parnodate him This win be Joe Cum
ssags rho has always been anxious for
: - win the clever middIeweight. Both
cummings and Oliver are fast boxers.
80 punchers and as game as possible.
Tres should put up a great exhibition.
Il i ii TIE wrestling portion OF tina
tasrnameni that TIE interest will be mani
festsd. a. the Tacoma Athletic Club will
ssns over 3 good representation to wresI
,ss laurel from the weaTers Of the blue
ssa white and the Y. NJ. G. A.
Prof crisiol, al one tine the champion
nxhtxelght wrestler of the world. has
asrksd bard or these young Tacomans for
~ past two months. and he now sends
svsr word that he has team OF cracker
sesx. especially Parsons who he says Is
i xorld-heatsr.
Prof Trenaman. who has worked like
t<avsr vita the blue and white men, is
No, ssyIng very much. hnt from the know
iag wink be throws out Il Is safe propo-
rl!sn 70 'bet a few on his boys. The Y.
If c A. wrestlers are also in fine feather.
J. scanlon, the amateur lightweight
champion wrestler of Michigan. will ref
ssss the wrestling matches.
Far the boxing bouts d. y. Baxter will
az
Fred Calhoun judges. and Fred Strive
tmskeeper. T. u. Hughes Will perform
ne duties Of announcer.
Following is "A correct list OF those TO
take part In the boxing:
Rantam-otho Callahan. George Law.
Welisr-L. Curtis, Burt Wright.
fsa;her-Jack Stanley. Ray Peabody.
lsEhtgsghi- sam Moore, Fred Buchan-
az Dsck Peabody.
Nsadiew eight~-Joe Rueter. Joe Cum
nEgs. Joe Green. Oscar Oliver.
The Wrestling entries and their weights
s's as follows.
y pounds-Otto Hink. Guy Ward. :. A.
G Treyett. voorhees,. r. a C.. johnson.
INC A.
- pounds Billy Long. John Dimes. :.
4 G.. Voorhees,, Parsons. Worien, r. A.
G. Carroll. Boyden. Gardner. Blanck. lie
GAZE. Johnson. Y. NJ c. A.
IS pounds Long. Dimes. $. A. c.: Kelly,
A. C.. Faher. Lamont, Carroll. Y. NJ.
Ca
pcunds-Gaffney, Dimes. s. A. c.;
s'zes, Derry. Faber. Y. NJ. &. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
anch than JeHries. who Is a vsrstasls

punch than JeHrses. who ts a vsrstahs.
young giant
ne difference between Ftrz ard Cor
powers He can always nIt Al fha -ss-s,.
saase sna ln the right place Fftz dis
paved more seneraIship than I nave ever
seen in the ring
n9ns again What Corbett should 10 a. -,
IsA. every one who wants 70 meet rIr.
Ior from four to ten rounds ard I wsrt
- ssy iaat III he can't lick those Other
fellows. Maher CisovnShf f,odd.-s -
snarhey' he can't whip FitzsImmons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
= A. G. Pool Tourn n nm 2 N q.

PLAY in the s. A. c. handicap pool tour
nament was continued last night. b.
Schoenfeld gave the talent surprise by
winning from ]. p. Taylor, one or the best
plavers OF the club. Walker. 80 class
man. is making an unusually good show
ing. and some think he VIII come near isho-
ing the prize. The scores;
Srhoenfela (eO beat Taylor CsD, ss-S.
Tanner OssD beat Shortridge $50, eS-2-
Ku;z cor beat Ames One). 1o--e).
paschall CSo) beat Gillison t5S). Sl-A.
walker (eaD beat Kfltx C7Q), 6e-47.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
RHEUMATISM

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guaran-
ted % cure acute Or muscular rasursa-
tsS~r in from ere 70 FIVE days Sharp.
shooting pains IN any part Of the body
stopped BY a few doses A prompt. com
r!1ss ard permanent cure for lanene.s.
soreness. stiff back and all pains n hips
ard fos-s Chrontc rheumatism. sclaEica.
iamhayo or pain IN the back are speedily
Cured Z. seldom falls 10 give relief from
ore or two doses. ard almost invariably
cures before one bottle has been used
Prize &c