davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-16
Inland Fisheries and Game.

By Mr.. Stearns of Aroostook-Peti-
ton of ]. A. Clark and sc others of
Caribou, asking for sufficient appropri-
alton for operating Caribou hatchery
and feeding station and sufficient
warden service for the years 1887 and
1898: also petition of William Atkins
and 50 others of Oxbow for the same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-16

Friday. Jan. Is, 1897.
Senate met according to adjournment
and was called to order by the Presi
dent.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Cummings of
Augusta.
Journal read and approved.
Papers from the House disposed of
in concurrence.
On motion by Mr. Savage of An
drOscoggin, the Senate non-concurred
with the House in it's reference of the
following petitions to the Kennebec
county delegation and referred the
same to the committee on inland
fisheries and game.
BY Mr.. Williams of Augusta-Peti-
ton ofGen. VS.. Choate, Hon. Howard
Owen. and 90 others of Augusta, pray
ing for an appropriation sufficient to
operate the Monmouth fish hatchery
and feeding station and to pay for two
wardens in Kennebec county, for the
years 1897 and 1885, petition of Ma
thaniel w. Cole and 81 others for
same; petition of James e. Kingsley
and 80 others for same; petition of Z.
w. Whitehouse and 81 others for same:
petition of Charles B. White and 80
others of Augusta fer same.
BY Mr.. Colder Of DISQUALIFICATION
of Charles B. Austin and "a others of
Belgrade for same; petition of Ronald
c. McIlroy and 50 others of Winthrop
for same.
By Mr.. Searles of Chelsea-Petition
of Hon. NJ. l.. Rollins and Hon. James
e. Blanchard and IL others of Chelsea
for same; petition of w. w. Washburn
and "a others of China for same: petit
ton of A. A. Sampson and &c others
of Chelsea for same.
BY Mr.. Macomber of Augusta-Peti-
ton of Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath and
Hon. NJ. V. B. Chase and "a others of
Augusta for same: petition of Hon. w.
p. Whitehouse and SO others of Au-
gusta for same; petition of Algernon
S. Bangs and 50 others of Augusta for
same.
BY MIR. Pope of Manchester-Peti-
ton of A. NJ. Plummer and 40 others
OF Oakland for same.
By Mr.. Cram of Mt. Vernon-Peti-
ton of NJ. S. Gordon and 30 others of
Vienna for same: petition of Hon. z.
O. Bean and ~ others of Readfield for
same.
BY Mr. Starbird of Litchfield-Peti-
ton of b. F. Woodland and So others
of Litchfield for same: petition of G. II.
Lord and others of Wayne for same;
petition of Howard f. Lindsay and 80
others of ADMINISTRATOR same; petition
of j. S. Ballard and Is others of Mon
mouth and Litchfield for same: petit
ton of H. NJ. Blake, NJ. D., and 90
others of Monmouth for same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-16

Caribou, asking for sufficient appropri-
alton for operating Caribou hatchery
and feeding station and sufficient
warden service for the years 1897 and
1898: also petition of William Atkins
and 80 others of Oxbow for the same
Shore Fisheries.
By Mr.. Wyman of Washington-Bill
an act to amend chapter 81 of the
Public Laws OF 1891 relating to migra-
tory fish.
kennebec County Delegation.
BY Mr.. Clason of Kennebec-Bill an
act to provide a sinking fund for the
county of Kennebec.
Orders.
On motion of Mr. Weeks of Penob-
scot, it was
Ordered, That joint special commit
tee of three on the part of the Senate
with such as the House may join be
appointed. to which shall be referred
all matters relating to the Eastern
Maine Insane Hospital at Bangor.
The Chair appointed as such commit
tee on the part of the Senate. Messrs.
Weeks of Penobscot, Billings of Waldo
and Maxwell of Androscoggin.
Subsequently this order came back
from the House passed in concurrence
and with the following Joined on the
part of the House, Messrs. Palmer of
Bangor. Rodick of Eden, Macomber of
Augusta, Murchie of Calais, Austin of
Milford, Shepard of Buxton. and Fer
maid of Poland.
Upon motion by Mr. Stearns of
AroostoOk, it was
Ordered, that joint select commit
tee of three on the part of the Senate,
with such as the House may join. be
appointed to consider the Governors
message and report a reference of its
several subjects~to appropriate COM
The Chair appointed as such commit
tee on the part of the Senate, Messrs.
Stearns of AroOstook. Engel of Penob
scot and Reynolds of Cumberland.
Subsequently this order came back
from the House passed in concurrence
and with the following Joined on the
part of the House, Messrs. Murray of
Pembroke, Winslow of Portland. Saun-
ders of Ellsworth. Starbird of Itch
field, Rounds of Paris Colder of Bel
grade and Goodrich of Maxfield.
Upon motion by Mr.. Clason of Ken
nebec. it was
Ordered. the House concurring. that
the committees on reform school State
prison, insane hospital, education. ag
riculture. military affairs and State
college of agriculture and mechanic
CONTINUED on Lage ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-16
II. C. BARKER
Fine Furs
For Ladies
For Children
For Men

Our manufacturing Department Is in
charge Of practical Farrier Of eighteen
years. experience, and we are prepared
to make any kind Of a for garment to or.
der, also make over or repair old fars,
Corner Store, Gardner, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-16
Ways and Bridges.

BY Mr.. Merrill of Standardization
of the county commissioners of Somer-
set county for aid in repairing Forks
bridge in said county,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-16

By Mr.. Wyman of Washington-Bill
an act to amend chapter 81 of the
Public Laws OF 1891 relating to migra-
tory fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-16
Legal Affairs.

BY Mr.. Reynolds of Cumberland
Bill an act to amend section IS of chap
ter 63 of the Revised Statutes relating
to notice in probate PROCEEDINGS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-16
Railroad. TeIegraphs and Expresses.

BY Mr.. Pike of York--Bll an act re-
lating to the extension of the charter
of the Shore Line Electric Railroad
Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-16
kennebec County Delegation.

BY Mr.. Clason of Kennebec-Bill an
act to provide sinking fund for the
county of Kennebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-16
AUGUSTA MAINE. SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY Is, 1897
MAINE lE:LEGlSLATURE.
slxlY.EleHrH SESSION.
SENATE.

Friday, Jan. Is, 1897.
Senate met according to adjournment
and was called to order by the Presi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-06
SENATOR MORGAN BETTER.
Belief That 1t VIII Be Week Be.
fore He Can Travel

Belief That 1t Will Be Week Be.
fore He Can Travel.
SAN DIEGO, October Ex-senator
Morgan is slowing regaining his
strength. DR.. P. J. Parker, who has
been attending the senator since the
latter arrived here Monday, made the
following statement at o'clock this
evening: Senator Morgan has been
free from fever for over SO hours. He
is recovering, but must remain quiet
for some days yet. l do not think he
will be able to travel for a week, and
perhaps not then. There is not a word
of truth in the report that he has had
any symptoms of apoplexy. His trou-
BILE is due to the injury of his knee,
which occurred while he was in Ha-
waii. 1t took on form of erysipelas. y
He arrived in San Diego on the 25th
and proceeded to Coronado. The sena-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-06
Baltimore Left San Francisco Oh
October 50.
Mr.. CLECH0RN AGAIN SPEAKS
Says Princess lKaiulani's Visit to
Hawaii is Solely for
Pleasure.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 3O.-The
Chronicle today says: The cruiser Bal
timore will get away for Honolulu to-
day if the intentions of her commander
are carried out. The vessel was for
two days swinging ship" off Red Rock
in order to adjust her compasses and
she returned yesterday morning to her
anchorage off Folsom street wharf
All the afternoon her crew was busy
the voyage and with every trip of the
launch from the shore to the cruiser,
there were some sailors who had de-
serted the vessel anxious to get back
aboard and make their peace with the
officers. On one trip the launch had
six of the deserters and every one of
them was boisterously happy from the
effects of bad water front liquqor. Dur
ing the afternoon nearly all the desert
ers returned to the vessel They were
put on a bread and water diet as a
punishment for their insubordination.
On Thursday draft was made on the
receiving ship for men to take the
places of the deserters and yesterday
twenty were sent from the navy yard
to fill out the vessels complement Of
men, When the deserters returned
the cruiser was overcrowded with sail
ors and the men sent from the receiv-
ing ship were turned over to the
Oregon.
An order was received from the Navy
Department to discharge the Japanese
servants and cooks on the vessel be-
fore she sailed for the Islands and yes
terday some twenty Japanese were
sent ashore and Chinese were taken in
their places. The order to dismiss the
Japanese was based on the opinion of
the authorities in Washington that, in
case of any possible trouble with Japan
or with the Japanese in Honolulu, the
presence of so many Japanese On board
might be a great detriment to the Off
cheney of the cruiser.
On the arrival of the Baltimore at
Honolulu, Admiral Miller, the COM
mander -in-chief of the Pacific squad
ron, will hoist his flag on her and she
will remain at the Islands until the an
nexation question is settled.
The Yorktown, which is being held at
Honolulu until the arrival of the Balti-
more, will sail for San Francisco as
soon as the flagship arrives there. She
will proceed to the navy yard at Mare
Island and be taken out of commission
for thorough overhauling. She has
been in active service for nearly nine
years. The gunboat Wheeling, which
was hurried out to Honolulu few
weeks ago, will return to San Francis
co, when she will be given her official
acceptance trial and then proceed to
Alaska
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-06
LOOK FOR SETTLEMENT.
l.. A. ThurstOn Says Controversy
VIII soon Be Over.

L. A. Thurston Says Controversy
VIII soon Be Over.
NEW YORK, October 25.--A Herald
Washington dispatch says: AS re-
suit of the conciliatory attitude lately
adopted by Japan toward Hawaii"
said Judge Lorin A. Thurston today,
"the immigration controversy between
the two Governments will, confidently
expect, be submitted to arbitration at
an early date"
Thurston was formerly Minister from
Hawaii to the United States, and is
now in charge of the affairs Of that
Government in the absence of Minister
Hatch. Thurston left tonight for the
West.
Japan" he said, Gin her latest note
formally specifies the issues she is will
ing to arbitrate. The central issue is
whether the enforcement of the laws
passed by the Hawaisian Legislature
regarding the admission of immigrants
is in conflict with the rights given her
by treaties existing between the two
Governments. Hawaii has agreed to
submit to arbitration the points sug-
gested by Japan, except in some minor
details.
Japan, in her first note, suggested
that the King of Belgium be asked to
act as arbitrator. He is not satisfac-
tory, however, to Hawaii. The Dole
Government has suggested to japan
the appointment of tribunal consist
ing of three members, two OF whom
shall be appointed by the respective
Governments and the third to be chOs-
en- by the two thus selected"
The State Department has received
| advices from Minister Sewall Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-06
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER,

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.
161a Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only first-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone 113.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-06
OPINION OF MR.. DAVIES.

He Believes Hawaiian Government
is on Wrong Tack.
Mr.. T. H. Davies is in San Francisco.
In the course of an interview with
Chronicle reporter on the visit of
Princes Kaiulani he talks Of annexa-
tion. The Chronicle says: Mr.. Davies
does not hesitate to say that he is not
in favor of the annexation of the ISL
ands. He does not, however, believe
that monarchy is preferable to the
present form of government.
''The Dole Government" he said, els
presided owed by excellent men, and is
all right except in one particular. That
one particular is the annexation plank.
That is thorn in the sides of the ma
tive population, and il it could be ex-
plunged there would be no serious OBJ
lection from any quarter to the present
form of government"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-06
Candidate for Mayor Passes Away
on Eve Of Battle.
his SON PLACED ON THE TICKET
An Heir Born to the Clevelands
Weyler Prepared to Sail
for Spain.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Henry
George died suddenly today of apo
plexy. It came to the citizens of Great
er New York, already overwrought in
this unparalleled campaign, with a
shock, and created profound sensa-
tion. The canvass was at a standstill
for several hours while new lines were
formed. But not even such political
targedy as the sudden death of a brave
and popular candidate, such as Henry
George, brought on by his tremendous
exertions, could long halt this great
est civic battle of the century. Thus
it was tonight the fight was in full
swing again Henry George Jr. was
running for Mayor as his fathers sue
cessor, and political observers were get
ting back to their moorings again and
beginning to take calm survey of the
situation.
1t was known that George was in
feeble health. 1t was also known that
in his assaults upon Judge Van Wyck
and Croker on the one hand and Cen
eral Tracy and Senator Platt on the
other, he was overtaxing his strength.
But no one was prepared for the bolt
from the blue which fell upon the city
early in the day, when extras an
nounced Georges death at dawn.
The end was peaceful, and he died
without pain. This man of mighty
brain and undaunted courage was
physically frail, and the strain of an
exciting campaign requiring speech
making at points many miles apart,
night after night, was more than nature
could stand. He kept it up to the end,
and only few hours before the dread
messenger cried halt. Henry George
had addressed enthusiastic audiences
in three of the towns of the borough of
Queens and a still large assemblage in
an up town hall here.
He spoke at Whitestone at 8 o'clock
and made speech at College Point
and Flushing before returning to New
Y ork to speak at the Central Opera
house. Mrs. George went with him.
All the halls in which he spoke were
filled and at College Point and at
Flushing crowds were turned away.
Not long after reaching his hotel he
retired. 1t was about $50 o'clock when
Mrs. George was awakened. She found
Mr.. George sitting in an armchair.
Mrs. George at once grew anxious as
to her husbands condition. Mr.. George
gradually grew incoherent and lapsed
into emi-consciousness.
A call was sent to DR.. Kelly of lie
East Fifty-ninth street and he came
without delay. Mr.. George was still
unconscious. All efforts to revive hin
failed. Without a sign of recognition
to those around him he passed peace
fully away at 4:45 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-06
EX-QUEEN STILL HAS HOPE.

Denial of the story That She Has
Abdicated In Favor of Kaiulani.
WASHINGTON, October 22.-With
reference to reports to the effect that
former Queen Liliuokalani had form
ally abdicated in favor of Princess Ka-
iulani, the ex-Queen in person gave the
following authorized statemnt: There
is no truth in any report that she has
abdicated. No official action has been
taken during the meeting OF Kaiulant
with her. The question of politics did
not pass their lips, Kaiulani came from
New York to see her aunt before go
ing to San Francisco. and left this aft
ernoon for that city, where she will
stay a week. Such reports are spread
by her enemies with a view to injur-
ing her.
The foregoing was dictated by the
ex-Queen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-06
WILL NOT TALK POLITICS.
Mr.. Cleehorn Reiterates His Prev
ytous Statement.

Mr.. Cleehorn Reiterates His Prey
vious Statement. N
The Chronicle of October 2S says:
The Princess Kaiulani is not talking
politics during her stay in the city.
Her father, A. S. Cleghorn, who has
been her constant companion during
the past two years and who is now ac-
comparing her back to Honolulu. de-
clined to permit his daughter to be in
terviewed yesterday, and in doing so
declared that she was acting with rare
discretion in holding herself alOof
from political discussions and entangle-
ments.
"We must most firmly decline to dis
cuss politics." he said when seen yes
terday. LAS matter of act, the re-
turn of the Princess to Honolulu has
no political significance, and she is
taking no interest in the political af
fairs of Hawaii She has been absent
from home over eight years. She left
when child of 13 years. She is now
a woman, and it has been thought wise
that she should return home that her
people and friends might see her. We
have formulated no plans for the fu-
ture. For the present we will reside
quietly at our home near Honolulu.
We will not go to Washington to op
pose the annexation Of the Islands
when Congress meets. The princess
entered her formal protest against an
nexation three years ago. That con-
veyed her sentiments on the subject to
the United States Government and
that is the only action she will take in
the matter.
"While the sentiments of the prin
cess on the annexation question are
we'll known, she must refuse to dis
cuss the matter at this time. She is
adopting a course that can antagonize
neither political party in the Islands,
and in doing so she is acting wisely.
AS for myself, l do not believe that
the annexation of the Islands would
be a good thing either for the Hawai-
ian people or for the United States.
The Islands are best off under an inde
pendent government American influ-
ence predominates there and always
will, whether the Islands are annexed
or not, and for that reason there need
be no fear that any other power will
seek to acquire the territory should the
United States fail to do So"
Mr. Cleghorn said that the princess
was preserving profound silence on
the matter of her interest in the Crown
Lands of Hawaii, as on all other mat
ters political. Speaking for her, he
said there could be no doubt but that
the title to the Crown Lands remained
vested in the royal family, since they
had been handed down from Kane
hameha l as private possessions in no
wise connected with or belonging to
the Government. But as 10 Cne plans
of the princess for regaining posses
sion of them he would say nothing.
The princess and her father will re-
main at the Occidental until the de-
parture of the steamship Australia on
her next trip. when they will leave for
the Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-06
CLEVELAND HAS A SON.
1t Is Said That His Name VIII
Probably BE Grover.

PRINCETON, On. j., October %
Grover Cleveland had busy time to-
day receiving kilograms of congratula-
ton for his newborn heir. Mrs. Cleve-
land and the child are doing well, and
the child promises to fulfill the ambiti-
Gus expectation of the undergraduates,
who have him scheduled for several of
Princeton's championship football
teams in years to come.
The nurse of the three little girls was
asked today what the boy was to be
called, and she said Grover would prob
ably be it's name, but Mrs. Cleveland
wished to name it after her father.
NEW YORK, October 29.-Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland, in his Princeton home
tonight, received the following mes
sage from Queen Victoria:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-06
Construction of Warships.

LONDON, October 23.-The general
can be gagged by the fact that eighty
seven warships are building in Great
Britain alone. They aggregate a dis
placement of 1852 tons. Of these
eighty-seven warships thirty-four go
to foreign governments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-06
NEW SCHOONER LAUNCHED.
She VIII Enter the Hawaiian Trade
for the Present.

for the Present.
EUREKA, October 2S.-At H. D..
Dendixsens shipyard this afternoon
the three masted schooner christened
Mildred was launched. The Mildred
which is the third vessel launched
there this season, has net tonnage OF
411.7S and carrying capacity of 100000
feet of lumber. The managing owner
is Albert meyer of San Francisco. The
vessel will go into the Hawaiian ISL
and trade. She has been chartered by
j. R. Hanify & Co. Of San Francisco,
and will take a cargo of redwood to
Honolulu on her maiden voyage.
Captain William Kindlen, formerly
of the schooner Alice, will command
the new vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

WINDSOR CASTLE-To Hon. Gro
yer Cleveland, ex-President Of the
United States, Trenton. N. j.: Felici-
tations on this day, the day Of 'your
happiness, and may your heir bring
you joy VICTORIA"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-06

tor was not feeling well, and conse
quently it was not deemed advisable
to tender him the reception that had
been arranged at the hotel del Coron
ado in his honor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-06
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
215 Merchant St.

Hawaiian and Micronesian curios in
great variety-lauhala and cocoanut
hats, calabashes, fans, hula drums,
seed and shell leis, etc, etc. Home
made poi, jellies and jams a speciality.
Floral designs or cut flowers furnished
on half a days notice. Manicuring
and glove cleaning.
Tel. $50.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-23

The committee of arrangements
for our big celebration on July 8th
reports everything in fine shape.
ALI the railroads will run special
trains to our city on that day
from all the towns within nearly
q hundred miles. The people of
our city should leave nothing un-
done to give the visiting crowds a
warm reception and an entertain
ment worthy the occasion There
is no doubt that the crowd will be
one of the largest ever assembled
in our city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-23
Brick City Carriage Factory

This well known factory has
secured the services of w. r.
Mock, the famous blacksmith and
horse-shoer, who will be glad to
see you at the works on business.
The firm is also well prepared to
do all kinds of repairing and
building of wagons and carriages
including the painting and trim
ming of same.
Mr.. Merke, late of the Ocala
Wagon Works, now has charge
of the Brick City Carriage Fac
tory paint and varnish depart
ment on the second floor of the
building. Mr.. Merke is well
known as the best painter and
trimmer i'm Ocala. Our fire
chiefs handsome new wagon is 4
sample OF his work. Call and
see us and get value received.
j. w. SMoAK, Prop.