davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-19
FOR REM r.

COTTAGE, at Punahou. New and
modern in every detail; contains 6
rooms, bath and private water clos
ct This is a remarkably pretty
place and well worth your looking
at. Rent $40 per month, or s22.5O
furnished
NOTICE-Cottage now open for in
spection. Take Beretania street cars
to the College, turn to your left to
Anapuni street Ghe second street,.
and you will find a Green Cottage on
the right hand side. or the second
house from the corner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-19

10 ROOM HOUSE. on Punahou St. op-
pOsite College. last house on the left
hand side. of street VIII also be
open for inspection. VIII make
some changes if desired by a tenant
under lease. Rent very reasonable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-19

The letter r. in the Chinese Ian
guage has 145 ways of being pro-
nounced, and each pronunciation has a
different meaning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-19
Wednesday, Feb. IL.
AT II O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, Honolulu, l will sci
at public auction the AHUPUAA O.
"KAAPUNA,' in South Kona, Hawaii
This property contains fine coffee
pasture and forest lands, and is an
excellent opportunity for investment
Area, 1905 acres.
Included in the sale are about 300
cords of ohia firewood ready for ship
ment.
Dwellings and laborers' houses, wa
ter tanks, horses, donkeys. etc.
There is a present assured income
from firewood alone.
The property can be subdiVided into
small tracts for coffee cultivation.
Map of the property at my office.
For further particulars, apply to
Jas. F. Morgan,
4510-td AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-19

In pursuance of an order OF the Cir
cult Court Of the First Circuit, the I'M
dersigned will sell at public auction at
the auction rooms Of J. F. Morgan.
Honolulu,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
INNOCENT MAN KILLED.
George A. Duey Mistaken for Burglar
by Cincinnati Policeman.

Cincinnati, May 29.-George A. Duey.
who had been connected with the Asso-
ciated Press here and at Denver and
other places for many years. was killed
Thursday night in most peculiar man.
Ter by Policeman Amos Booth. An
alarm of burglars was given, calling
Booth to the place. Duey was en- route
home at the time. and refused to halt
when the officer spoke to him, and the
latter shot Duey dead mistaking him
for one of the burglars who had made
their escape. Duey had recently been
employed in Chicago. and was here Wis
iting his family. His brother. d. ].
Duey. is the chief operator of the Asso-
ciated Press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
Humbert's Assailant on Trial.

Rome, May 29.-Pietro Accariato, the
ironworker Of Artegena, province of
Udine, who attempted 20 stab King
Humbert on April % while his majesty
was on his way to the races, was put
on trial Friday. The court room was
crowded and there were many ladies
present. In the course of his examina-
tion Acciarito violently attacked the
prevailing social conditions. He said
he had acted alone and in despair, as
men did when they committed suicide.
The object OF his attempt upon the life
Of the king. he explained. was to strike
the representative of the class living in
comfort. His act, he affirmed was un-
premeditated, or otherwise he would
have thrown q bomb
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
sat,ley.s Pardon arouses Ire.

Kansas City, May Ex-Governor
Stephens pardon of Elmer c. Sattley
hast aroused an intense indignation
among all of the $500 depositors of the
institution which Sattley helped To
wreck. Resolutions have been adopted
10y labor unions attacking Stephens for
his action. Some Of the union men claim
that the reason of the pardon is due To
the fact that the governors wife and
Mrs Sattley were bosom friends when
they were girls together in Sedalia.
When Sattley's bank failed il owed 81
O000 and only 5 per cent. dividend
Of that amount has been paid Sattley
may be again tried on other ndict-
,,1apts foupd
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
SEARLES' TRIAL begun
Same Lawyers Appear for Him as
for Havemeyer.
THE INDICTMENT AGAINST SEARLEs

lie Refused to Answer Questions Asked
by the Committee Investigating Certain
Charges-Tillman Makes Sensational
Speech i'm the Senate and Asks for an
investigation Concerning Senators and
Sugar stock-Other Washington News.
Washington. May 29.-The trial Of
John r. Searles, secretary of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company. followed
that of President Havemeyer before
Judge Bradley in criminal court No.
Friday.
Judge Bradey's decision Thursday.
which threw the case against Mr.. Hav-
emeyer out of court, robbed the Searles
trial of much of its interest. despite the
assertion of District Attorney Davis
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
Calumet Houghton County Saturday. May 90 1897

picion. One party was as deep in the
mud as the other in the mire. asserted
Tillman.
Tiliman had numerous extracts read
from papers showing that the sugar
trust secured the sugar schedule in the
new bill and also an extract from
paper making a charge that Senator
Smith OF New Jersey had been speculate
ing in sugar. Tillman closed with a
declaration that the senate should either
prove the correspondents liars or prove
the senator's corrupt and then turn them
out. Aldrich replied to Tillman. He
denied that any person connected with
the sugar trust had anything to do with
the making of the sugar schedule.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
RUSH WORK AT ASSEMBLY.
Presbyterian Delegates AT Eagle Lake
Winding Up business.

=
Eagle Lake. Ind, Nav 29.-When the
general assembly began Friday morn
ing It was understood that an effort
was to be made to complete the sessions
that day. The rush characterlzing
closing hours began at once
The committee on bills and overtures
reported briefly upon petitions as TO
certain liquor bills and Sunday legisla-
ton pending in congress. The stare
ment was made that sufficient informa-
tion was not at hand for deliberate
Judgment. but general statement was
adopted covering the subject. as fol-
lows:
THE general assembly reaffirms deep
interest in all legislation by which the
cause of temperance and morality is
wisely furthered and commends efforts
Of Christian men In our state and fed
eral legislative assemblies TO safeguard
social purity and to prevent mainte-
rance of liquor saloons in any govern
ment building"
The standing committee on syssemat-
ic beneficence reported through Dr.
Wilson Phraner. Pending the adoption
Of the report the assembly was a-d-
dressed by Dr. Wilson Phraner Chair
man OF committee) and the Rev. Will
lam II. Hubbard.
The report of the special committee
en- specific beneficence showed the
causes of Encouragement to benevo-
lence. These were the debts of the
boards, the fact that the recommenda-
tions of the assemblies had called for
more than three times the amount ever
collected in any one year, lack of OBJ
legation on the part of the churches to
support the work of the boards and The
existence Of numerous societies in the
churches which sap their resources.
From the figures given ii appeared
that only one-third of the total receipts
from all sources came from the church
es at such; thus in 1896 only sS43. 95S
out OF total of 81. 533, 1872. After dis
cussing the question of apportionment
Of church offerings the committee ad-
vised the substitution OF a system of
advance pledges from the churches,
stating the amount that each church
would give TO each board during the
following year.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
TEN YEARS FoR JOHNSON.
Punishment Melted Out to the Logansport
Bank Wrecker.


indianapolis, May 29.-John +. John
son, late president and cashier of the
State National bank of Logansport, Ind,
was sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment In the Ohio state penitentiary at
10 o'clock Friday morning by Judge
Baker Of the United States court for
the district Of Indiana. There was no
sensation and Johnson received the
words of the Judge without a tremor
and Mrs. Johnson, who was present in
the court room, listened to the sentence
without emotion. BY counting off good
time johnson will have TO serve about
seven years.
johnson pleaded guilty to the in
dictment charging him with wrecking
the Logansport bank. These indict-
nents practically included every sec
tion of the national banking law. Be-
fore sentence was passed by the court
John r. Wilson, Johnson's attorney.
read a certificate Of Johnsons previous
good character that had been secured
a Logansport A written statement by
Johnson was also read.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
baroness Blanc Bobs Up.

New York. May 29.--The Baroness
Blanc, who is now playing in a theater
here called at a police station early
Friday morning and identified prison
er as Leeds Waters. her husband, for
whom she secured a warrant few days
ago on the ground Of desertion. The
couple were married in Chicago two
years ago. She claims to have lived
with him but short time when he de-
serted her. Waters protested that his
arrest was an outrage. and said he had
proceedings pending now for adivorce
on the grounds that the baroness had
another husband living when she mar
ried him. He was locked up.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
Garment workers, strike.

New York. May 29.-It was reported
Friday that fifty-three manufacturers
and l05 clothing contractors had up to
the present yielded to the demands Of
the striking garment workers. These
manufacturers and contractors employ
1000 hands. The new agreement means
increase In wages and the abolition of
the task and piece work systems. The
Boston garment workers telegraphed
the following message TO the strikers
Friday: I'VE pledge support and be-
seech you to stand firm for our just
cause and trust you will win"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
woman Falls from a Train.

Kansas City. May 29.-An unidentified
woman, probably so years of age. who
carried a ticket from Cassopolis. Mich.
to Columbus, Kan, was missing from
the west-bound Maple Leaf passenger
train when IL arrived late Thursday
night. short time afterward her body
was found in the railroad yards in Kan
sas City. The body had been decapi-
tated. and II was evident that she had
fallen from platform OF the coach.
The woman's name was Harriet Hig-
Gins of Wakelee, Mich. She was on her
way to live with her son at Columbus.
Kan. sent by the county
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
MISS KeLLeTT GETS A VERDICT.
Awarded $500 la Her Breach of
Promise Suit.


Oshkosh, Wis. May 29-The jury in
the breach of promise case of Harriet
Kellett against Fred II. Roble has re-
turned a verdict after celebrating for
nearly five hours. The jury found for
the plaintiff and assessed the damages
at $4,000. Miss Kellett was not present,
but when the verdict was read Mr.. Ro-
bie's face showed signs of disappoint-
ment. The result of the trial is hardly
more than was expected. Miss Kellett's
demeanor during the trying ordeals of
examination and cross-eXamination won
for her many sympathizers and the
stigma of adventures which usually
attends the piaintih in a breach Of
promise action was apparently dispelled
by her manner Opinion has been ex-
pressed that her letters which were pro-
duced as evidence against her had much
to do with the result of the trial 1T is
reported that unless the verdict was
set aside by the judge the case would
be appealed to a higher court.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
business Mans Downfall.

Neenah. Wis. May 29.-Albert Eisen-
ach. an old resident Of this city. has
been taken TO the poorhouse. Eisenach
few years ago was a prominent busi-
ness man of this city. being a brick
manufacturer. He had considerable
wealth at one time, but poor business
management was the cause OF his
downfall. He was at one time osty
treasurer ane served several terms as
alderman He received a stroke OF par
alysis few months ago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
rILLMAN WANTS AN INvEsTIGArIoN
Concerning Reports of Senators specuiat-
ing I'm Sugar stock.


Washington, May Ex-senator Tillman
of South Carolina Friday introduced a
resolution in the senate for the appoint
ment of special committee of five sem
ators to inquire into recent reports OF
speculation by senators in sugar stocks
and as to advance information by New
York spectators as TO the sugar sched-
ule of the tariff bill. Also to continue
the investigation made in 1894. The res
olution recites that one man Is serving
a sentence in Jail and that another was
acquitted on technicality, and provides
for conducting the investigation so all
questions shall be pertinent.
Frye, In the chair, promptly referred
the resolution to the committee on con-
tingent expenses. Tillman was allowed
TO speak on the subject by unanimous
consent. Tillman made a very sensa-
tional speech. He said the Democratic
members Of the finance committee were
under a cloud on account Of the sugar
schedule of the tariff bill Of 1894; also
that the Republican members Of the
france committee were now under sus-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
same Lawyers Have Charge.

The same lawyers who appeared for
MIR. Havemeyer had charge of Mr.
Searles' defense. Mr.. Havemeyer sat
by Mr.. Searles' side behind the table
occupied by his counsel. The members
of the senate Investigating committee
and other distinguished persons were
present Before the trial began District
Attorney Davis, who conducted the case
for the government. asked that in the
event that the trial of the case was not
concluded Friday (although. he said, he
saw no reason why It should not be)
II be adjourned until Tuesday. He gave
as a reason important engagement OF
the counsel for the defense. To this
Judge Bradley agreed
None Of the first twelve talesmen was
challenged, but one was excused. The
Indifference of the defendants counsel
to the composition OF the jury seemed
to Indicate their confidence that the case
eventually would be taken out of the
hands of the jury as that of Mr.. Have
meyer was.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
Two Chicago Men Named.

Washington, May 29.-The president
Friday nominated Ferdinand w. Neu
sein 10 be consul of the United States
at Cologne, Germany. and Max Bouch-
sein TO be consul of the nUited States
at Barmen, Germany. Both appointees
are Chicago men.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
MINNESOTA LAW THROWN DOWN.
Railroads successfully Combat the Pablio
Warehouse Measure.

"
ST Paul, May 29.-The supreme court
provided that every public warehouse
ether than those used for storage of
grain should secure licenses from the
government within thirty days after
the passage Of the act, and that all rail-
lCad companies should be required to
turn over to the warehouse companies
ell goods which had been in their pos
session uncalled for twenty days or
norc.f alie storage. company was tospay
the transportation charges and take o
lien upon the goods for the amount
The Milwaukee, Great Northern and
Chicago Great Western roads contested
the law
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
.gnlia Ward uowe,s pirtbdax.

Boston. May 29.-Mrs, Julia Ward
Howe observed. her 18th birthday with
an informal reception at her homo
Thursday. scores of friends calling Z,
extend congratulations. In the evening
she was the central figure at the ban
quet OF the New England Womans Suf-
frage association at the Hotel vendome.
where she made brief address.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29

Madrid, May PA semi-ofiiclaI denial
Is given to the published statement that
President Mckinley has made overtures
TO Spain on the subject OF Cuba, and
Il is reiterated that Il Is impossible for
the Spanish government to accept me-
dIation In a question which concerns
Spain alone
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29
MhiteInw Reld Accents.

Washington. May 29.-Whtelaw Reid
saw the president Friday and accepted
the post of special ambassador at the
queens Jubilee
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-29

that the cases were not analogous and
that the contention set up by the de-
fense in the Havemeyer case, upon
which the judge ordered a verdict of
acquittal returned, would not hold in
the Seares case. The general belief was
that the main question as to pertinency
would be raised by the defense in this
case and that the judge would be re-
qured to rule on that question before
the defense opened. The indictment
found against Mr. Searles was similar
to the one found against Mr.. Havemey
er except that the questions asked OF
Mr.. Searles were somewhat different
Declined to Answer Questions.
The Indictment recites that by a reso-
luton of the senate a committee was
appointed to investigate certain
charges made by the press concerning
the election OF 1892. The committee sum-
moned Secretary Searles. He was
asked by the committee:
what amount was expended by your
company in the campaign of 1922
II decline to answer the question"
said Mr.. Searles. giving as his reason
for declining to answer that he did not
believe it within the province of the
committee to ask such question.
The committee then asked: What
sum did you (meaning the American
Sugar Refining company contribute to
the Democratic campaign fund in the
state of New York in 1892 that was used
for the purpose of conducting the cam
paign in that state. atwhich time Cleve-
land and Harrison were candidates Tor
president OF the United States"
Il decline to answer that question,
was Mr.. Searles' reply and for the same
reason as given in the declnation to
answer the first question.
did you contribute to the Democratic
campaign fund in New York;" was
asked.
Il 10,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-05
FRANCE IS IN MOURNING
Her Flower and Chiva1ry While Working
 For Sweet Charity < ROBBED OF SOME OF THE BEST

ing apparatus of the kinematograph ex- ploded and set fire to the Turkish cur tains and hangings. The whole of tine highest society in Paris is in a horrible pell mell a prey to the deepest despair, husbands seeking and calling for wives and fathers seeking and calling for daughters. Words would fail to describe the horror of the scene at the Palais L'1ndustries, where the bodies are. They are exposed on the side next the avenue Banton, in portion of the building now in course of demolition. Here in a large room rudely covered with rough blanks and on sheets spread over blanks the bodies as they arrive from the ambu- lances are being placed in three long rows. Here is exemplified death by fire with all it's horrors, bodies completely nude, limbs twisted in the writhings of agony some still having shreds of cloth ing which assist recognition in spite of horrible disdgurement, bones visible through fire-eaten flesh some merely skeletons or grinning skulls blackened with smoke.
 At 8:30 D. m. only six bodies have been recognized with certainty. They are the bodies of Mime. Henriette Hinihadal, Bar oness Elizabeth St. Martin, Viscountess Marie Bonneval, Sister Guinoux the su- perior of the Sister of the Convent of St. Vincent De Paul at Raincy; Mime. De Grancy and the Comtesse St. Perier. Other bodies supposed to be recognized are those of the Baroness St Didier, Ma dame Lauren Cosselin and Mme. Che vigney. All the theaters in Paris are closed tonight.
 Midnight-Owing to the difficulty of continuing the searches for the purpose of Identification by the light of torches and candles the Palais De L'Industries has been cordoned by the police who are watching the bodies
 The wounded are now known to num- Der at least 1Sc. Madame Flores wife of the Spanish consul expired at the hos pital Beaujont where are several others injured. M. Faure has visited the hos pital and the Palais De LIndustries to pay his respects to the dead.
 Further identifications believed to be certain are as follows:
 The Comtesse Mirimel, the Comtesse Broderville M. Victor Cosselin, Sister Le- onie Guillaume, and Mesdames Hauss- man and Schlumberger. Other names must still be accepted with reserve. but at II o'clock Duchess De Alencon had not returned home. The duke was slightly injured.
 Many Americans, English and other foreigners were among the stall holders, but it is impossible as yet to ascertain the names cf all the victims. 9s ?
 1:30 a. mt it stated that General Meuir has died of his injuries.
 To the list of those dead must be added the following;,a .aJs
 Des Maison, Madame Ventimesnille Ma dame, HoskisT wife of the we'll known Russian banker; Madame Pertevin, Ma dame Jacques Hausm,ann and the daugh- teNcf M. SheVilly Mile. Mandal Grancey.
 Among the badly injured are:
 The Duchesse De La Torre, the Com tesse Roarcey, Count eMontclair, Count Devisin, -Mesdames Macedo Recamier De Laun1e, Hyster Edouard, Andre, De La Tour, Dupin and Malezieux and M. LefebVre.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-05
BAMFORD IN THE TOLLS
Capt. Romeyn Prefers Charges Against Him Based on His Denial of Being
 Engaged to Miss Ramcyn.

Atlanta, Ga, May 4-Capt. Henry Romeyn has filed charges against Lieut.. Frank Bamford, the young officer who was reported to be engaged to Miss Romeyn. The charges are based on Bam- ford's denial of the engagement. He authorized the publication of statement in the Constitution to the effect that he had never been engaged to Miss Romeyn. This denial Capt. Romeyn denounced as a deliberate lie and the charges which he has filed against Bamford are based on the alleged untruthfulness of the as- sertion. The charges have been for warded to Washington with a list of wit nesses. If a court martial is ordered it will prove more sensational than the one just closed.
 Capt. Romeyn has been appointed by the Chilean government to take charge of its exhibit at the Nashville exposition. His daughter, Miss Nina Romeyn, has gone to the exposition and has taken charge of the exhibit in her fathers place. Capt. Romeyn will be retired in three weeks and will go at once to his new post of duty which awaits him. He was appointed on the recommendation of one of the highest ranking officers in the army.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-05
DEATH s RECORD.
ADMIRAL MEADE, U. S. A.

Washington, May 4.-Admiral Meade, retired, United States navy, who has been i'll in Washington for three weeks past, died today at Dr. Johnsons pri- vate sanitarium. There were present Drs. Johnson and Watts, Mrs. Meade and Miss Patterson, at whose house Admiral Meade was taken sick with the grip, which was afterwards aggravated by ap- pendicitis. An operation had to be per- formed, but from it's effects the admiral failed to rally.
 Tbs funeral will be held at Miss Pat tersons home HOO Vermont avenue. The interment, with military honors will be at Arlington. Admiral Meade was enc of the Lest known officers of the mbodern navy, saw hard service before, during and after the civil war, and cruised in all parts of the world on important naval and diplomatic missions. During the last administration he and the president had @ serious disagreement, resulting from the admirars criticisms in an in- terview on the policy of the administra- ton