davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-06-29
MUCH DISAPPOINTED.
Naval Officers Regret That the
Queen Did Not Review the Fleet.

PORTSMOUTH, June 2S.-Much dis
appointment is felt among the British
naval officers at the fact that the
Queen did not review the fleet in per-
son on Saturday, especially as she goes
to Aldershot on Thursday to review the
troops there.
At the naval review carrier pigeons
with messages for the Queen We're dis
patched from the royal yacht, Victoria
and Albert, by the Prince of Wales.
The record-union., 1897-06-29
Fatal Fight at a Picnic.

VANCEBURG Ky.), Juna 2s.-Tom
Logan and Wyatt Cooper brought about
deadly shooting affray at a picnic on
Straight Fork in which two We're killed
instantly and many wounded Logan
and Cooper were deadly enemies and
when they met at the picnic Logan
opened fire, killing Cooper at the first
shot. He fired five other bullets into his
PROSTATE body and then his friends took
up the fight and the shooting became
general An unknown man was killed
and about twentr wounded, some
fatally, it is believed.
The record-union., 1897-06-29
L. A. w. CIRCUIT.
First Days Racing at Springfield
to a Small Attendance.

SPRINGFIELD Qll), June 2S.-The
first days racing of the l.. A. W. cir
cult meet at the State Fair grounds
opened with a small attendance owing
to bad weather.
One mile, professionally. E. Ander-
son, Roodhouse, won; l.. Coburn, St
Louis, second; J. H. Shelton, Chicago,
third. Time, 2:30 1-5.
L. Coburn protested, Anderson claim
ing the latter had ridden better than
Z:20. Coburn was given a week to
prove his protest.
One mile, open-Tom Cooper won,
Earl Kiser second, Arthur Gardner
third. Time, 2:39 1-5.
Two miles, handicap-Tom David, In
dianapolis, won; A. c. Mertens Min
neapolis, second; J. n. Leonard, third;
L. Coburn fourth Time, 4:42 4-5.
The record-union., 1897-06-29
Tried TO Wreck a Train.

ANNAPOLIS (Md.), June 2S.-James
Smith, a colored lad of ii years, is in jail
charged with an attempt to wreck the
Bay Ridge excursion train from Wash
ipgton yesterday. Smith was seen to
place a railroad tie on the track about
a mile and a half from this city An
employe of the road, Isaac Tucker, also
colored, saw the occurrence. After re-
moving the obstruction Tucker pursued
the boy, who was arrested later and
locked up in default of bail. There were
nine well filled coaches in the train.
The record-union., 1897-06-29
Ready to Kill Either.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 2S.-An
incident typical of the situation occurred
here on Tuesday. During the panic
caused by the salute fired in honor of
the jubilee Of Queen Victoria, the Mus
sulmans trooped into the streets armed
with bludgeons and asked the police
whether the Greeks or the Armenians
We're to be attacked
The record-union., 1897-06-29
McCord's Nomination Discussed.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The NOM
ination of A. H. McCord to be Cover
nor of Arizona was under discussion for
about half an hour to-day, but no con-
clusion was reached. A great part of
this time was spent in trying to reach
an understanding as to when the case
could be disposed of though there
was also more or less discussion of the
case, Senators Shoup and Carter speak
ing for McCord and Senators White,
Bate and Berry against him.
The record-union., 1897-06-29
Fears 1t May Be Her Husband.

DENVER, June 2S.-The identity of
a man found dead in Kassler's field be-
tween Denver and Golden a few days
ago may be revealed through an in
quiry which reached the Mayors office
to-day from Mrs. N. Wilmer of Boise,
Ida She asks the authorities to give
a description of the body and the
mans clothing. She fears the body
may be that of her husband. She says
that he had been drinking heavily ow-
ing to financial troubles, and that he
left home to come to Denver.
The record-union., 1897-06-29
Wealthy Physician Indicted.

ST. LOUIS, June 2S-Richard L.
Matcalf, a wealthy physician of this
city, was to-day indicted by the Grand
Jury for assault with intent to kill.
He gave himself up at noon. Willie
Smith the youthful victim of the doc
tor was shot and wounded in the shoul-
der while trespassing on the latter's
property. For some time he was in
precarious condition, but is now recov-
The record-union., 1897-06-29
Troops Guarding a Murderer.

LOUISVILLE. June 2S.-George Din
ming, a negro murderer, was escorted
from this city to Franklin this morning
by company of Kentucky State
guards. Dinning is charged with the
murder of Jodie Conn. His trial viii be-
gin this afternoon and the soldiers will
guard him.
The record-union., 1897-06-29
Had Nothing to Do With It.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The State
Department has received a statement
from Consul General Lee at Havana, in
which he declares that his son had no
connection whatever with the prema
ture publication some time ago of the
Ruiz rennrt
The record-union., 1897-06-29
Would Not Stand Trial.

HAZLETON Pa.), June 2S-John
Broadt, indicted for numbering Viliana
Tomalla, an Italian, released on ha-
beas corpus hearing and whose trial was
to have come up in court to-day shot
and killed himself this morning.
The record-union., 1897-06-29
Germany snubs the Sultan.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 2S.-A
fresh attempt on the part of the Sultan
to secure Germanys support for the re-
tention of Thessaly has met with re-
fusal and the last advice to conform to
Europe's wishes on the subject.
The record-union., 1897-06-29
A Reporter's Remains Found.

The remains of Edward Clegg, a news
paper reporter, were found on the ST.
Paul and Duluth railroad track, near
Mahtowah, Sunday. Clegg came re-
Gently from Chattanooga and his home
is in Detroit.
The record-union., 1897-06-29
A Church Wall ColIapses.

MADRID, June 2S.-Nine children
have been killed and as many others
injured by the collapse of church wall
at Solino, in the province of Guido
Real.
The record-union., 1897-06-29
GOOD PROGRESS
ON gHB TARIFF BILL.
Paragraphs Relating to Hides Dis
posed Of.
Seven Million Dollars Worth Imported
Last Year.

Severe Arrangement of the Sugar
Trust by Messrs. Caffrey and
7 Lindsay and a General Discus
sion of Means to Deal With
Trusts by Senator HOar-The
4. House Was Only in Session
f. Long Enough to Meet and Ad-
journ.
The record-union., 1897-06-29
-FOUR BOLD, BAD
MASKED ROBBERS.
They Make a Desperate Attempt TO
Rob a Bank.
Took Shot at the Cashier, Clipping His
Right Ear.

An Armed Posse of Citizens Pursue
and Have a Running Fight
With Them and Succeed in
Capturing One-The Others Are
Surrounded a Few Miles From
the Town and Will Likely Be
Either Captured OF Killed.
The record-union., 1897-06-29
THE QUEEN RETURNS
TO LONDON.
Probably Her Last Jubilee Appear
anCe There.
With the Celebration at AIdershot Her
State Appearance Will Be Finished.

All Those Official Functions That
Bring the Sovereign Face to
Face With the People Will Be
Re1egated to the Prince and
Crowds of Spectators Cheered
Her Majesty All Along the
Route.
The record-union., 1897-06-29
Two WORKMEN DASHED
TO INSTANT DEATH.
A Falling Derrick Knocked Them
From a SCaffOId.
One Man, Swept Through the Air, Was
Saved by a Rope.

The Superintendent Insists That
1t Was Not an Accident, but
the Result Of a Plot and That
the Clips That Held the Guy
Ropes Had Been Tempered
With-A Stroke of Lightning
Kills Four Georgia Convicts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-04
..SUN DO MOVE. /"
Talk With Rev. John Jasper by
Honolulu Citizen.

Rev John Jasper is negro preacher
at Richmond, Va, U. S. A. He is best
known on account of his sermon 'the
Sun Do Move" That,gem was a stand
ard before the man was free and had
learned to read and write. He is in
telligent, has many qualities of leader
ship has a numerous flock and a fine
church building.
Mr. E. c. Winston of this place talk
ed negro labor for Hawaii with Rev.
Jasper few months ago. The old fell
low was conservative. He did not care
to discus so important a topic with
the stranger, soon he learned that
many years ago he had been befriended
by the Honolulu mans father. Then
he listened and expressed guarded
opinion.
THE Sun Do Move" philosopher and
missionary worker believed that Sc
lected blacks, under the care of preach
ers of their own race might do well
here as laborers or farmers on their
own account. He was ''set' in opposl-
ton to a contract and said he would
not consider the advocacy of extensive
emigration. The Rev. Mr.. Jasper was
pleased to learn from Mr.. Winston that
there was no color line in the Islands.
He was told that character and merit
alone counted here.
Mr. Winston says the planters IN
the south in the United States, both
in cotton and cane culture are getting
their labor at less than is paid on the
sugar estates here. They have the
great advantage of not being compel
ed to hold a large force through the
quiet seasons. During the greatest ac-
tivity the pay is low, the rations are
light and there are nothing like the
quarters and attendance received py
labOrers in Hawaii.
While on his recent tour Of the States
Mr. Winston looked into labor condl-
tions and problems closely and Will use
the knowledge he gained for the bene-
fit of Hawaiian interests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-04

ards who had just arrived at the Vol
cano the preceding week invited us to
go up there.
Mr.. Lee had the boys give concert
and they realized $42.
We left the Volcano about s O'Clock
and got to Hilo about half past D. m.
The next day was steamer day so we
spent part of the day in getting our
things ready for Lahaina
On Saturday evening of that week
we gave our concert at the Kohala
Club hall. 1t was a rainy night but
still we drew pretty good crowd. On
Sunday We were asked to sing in the
choir in the English church which we
accepted as usual. and on the same day
after church we received an invitation
from Mrs. RentOn to have lunch with
them on the following day at her
house.
On Sunday. Mr.. Kekuewa asked us
to help him in the choir that morning
and in the evening we were asked to
sing in the English church again;
which we did. We also gave a band
concert for the children of Kohala
charging each one 10 cents and gave
the whole amount which we made
from it to Mr.. Kekuewa to help him
and his big family. We left Kohala,
Tuesday evening and arrived at La
haina early Wednesday morning. We
stayed at Mr.. Kahaulelio's, Kameha-
meha student once. On Friday even
ing we gave our concert at the old
Government school house. The Clau-
dine left Lahaina about 10 o'clock Sat-
urday evening and got to Honolulu
early Sunday morning
On Tuesday of the following week
we started for Kauai on the steamer
Mikahala, intending to come back on
the same steamer which returned Sat-
urday of the same week. But when we
got to Waimea we changed our minds
and all agreed to stay there till the
next Saturday. On Thursday evening
of the same week we gave our first
concert at the Waimea Club hall and
another one on Saturday evening Of
the same week.
We gave our next concert at KOloa
on Thursday evening in the church
and it was pretty good one. On We'd
nesday of the same week we went over
to Lihue. At Lihue we stayed at the
Kauai Industrial School. On Friday
evening we gave our concert in the
Lihue church On the next day which
was Saturday we got all of our thingk
ready for our laststrip which we were
to make and after giving out to each
member steamer fare we found that
only $11 was left in the fund, which
made us feel ashamed to let our friends.
know that that was all that we earne0
this whole vacation. We left Lihue
about o'clock that evening and got
back to the beloved Kamehameha early
Sunday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-04
The Stone Chapel.

The beautiful and costly new stone
chapel at Kamehameha is now in use
1t will be formally dedicated on Found
er's Day. December 19. In time there
will be pastor at the Hawaiian Col
lege. This was the plan of Mr.. Chas
r. Bishop, when the provision was
made for the chapel. There are sever
al applicants for the place, but no Sc
lection will be made by the trustees
for some time. The effort will be to
secure a bright, cultivated and useful
man without especial regard to de-
nomination. 1t is mentioned that nc
new religious ideas will be presented to
the students.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-04
By PunahOu Boys.

Punahou students are practicing in
the big swimming bath at the college
for water polo to be played soon. Prof.
Frank Hosmer is giving the students
points on the game. The horses for
the big contest are being built. There
will lots of fun in this game. Each
man carries a double paddle. They
line up like football players, but with
only five on side. After the game it
self is all over the contestants lineup
for the climax. which consists of a
rush. lasting till all are unhorsed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-04
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 f1rst-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone 49,
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-04
WILL NOT DOUBLE
Is No Plan on Foot to Swell
Eva.
DIRECTORS PLAIN TALK
Subject Has Not Yet Been Consid-
cred -" "If Annexation Comes
The Stock Market.

eff the capital of Eva Plantation
company is to be doubled said Mr.
]. B. Atherton last evening, 1--WE of the
corporation know nothing of it." Mr..
Atherton was surprised to learn that
such statement had been published.
The yarn was characterized by other
gentlemen interested in Eva as the in
vention of spectators.
One Of the heaviest holders in Eva
and member of the directory com
mented as follows: "The subject has
never been considered at a meeting of
the representatives of the stockhold-
ers. Of course there has been talk on
the outside. Nothing has been said
or done by responsible men to warrant
the bold announcement made in a local
paper.
I'm time there may possibly be a
change in the organization of the COM
pany. You can say that nothing will
be undertaken for several months. If
annexation takes place the corporation
here may be dissolved and a Califor-
MIA charter secured. But those who
desired even this might not be able to
effect it. Perhaps more satisfactory
local arrangement could be effected
If the Hawaiian Government remains
as it is there is little likelihood of any
alteration at all in the present status
of the company. There has been made
on the outside the suggestion that it
would be we'll to double up the stock
However this proposal will bear close
scrutiny and there will be considerable
hesitation before such thing will be
attempted. We do not care to even
approach the appearance of corpora
ton methods that have become notori-
Gus. The Eva Plantation company has
more than S2,000,000 of property, while
the capitalization is but half that sum-
Still, that is no forceful reason for
increasing. Eva is all right as it is.
Jas. F. Morgan sold Eva stock at
auction yesterday for $310 a share, par
$100. Willard Brown took five shares
at the big figure. This has been the
ruling figure of private sales for some
days.
Three lots of Makaweli were dis
posed of to the highest bidders. A. J.
Campbell took twelve at Sill. DR.. G.
A. Peterson took ten shares at the
same figure. Mr. J. B. Atherton took
the remainder of the block, forty-five
shares, at s110.
Oahu assessable, s35 paid up, sold
for $50. Mr.. J. B. Atherton took ten
shares No more were offered.
Pacific Sugar Mill, which is said to
have paid so per cent a year for twelve
years, went at 1901. Geo. D. Gear, the
lawyer, took the five shares sold.
Twelve shares of Inter-Island Steam
Navigation company stock went at
s165 "to order"
Mr. Morgan bid in five shares of Wal
manalo at $3.50 for himself.
There were no bids on Ice or Soap
stock The former is selling in the
open market at S110.
Makaweli is the only stock that has
gone back Only a couple of weeks
ago it was sold for s121 No reason is
offered for the marked decline. Heavy
holders believe there will be dividend
on the next occasion Of disbursing Of
20 to 80 per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-04
BONNIE DUNDEE.

President and Party Have a
Trip to Pearl HarbOr.
A party, consisting of Z. S. Minister
Sewall, Consul-General Haywood, Cap
tain Stockton of the Yorktown, George
r. Carter, e. r. Adams and Andrew
Adams, accompanied President Dole on
a trip to Pearl Harbor on the Bonie
Dundee yesterday. There was rough
sea on and plenty of wind, and the
run down was made in quick time.
The party cruised about the harbor and
saw the Bennington survey detail at
work. Lunch was served at the Pen
insula. On the return trip some rough
weather was experienced. The boat
house was reached at about $50 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-04
First President Dole.

Miss Martha Chamberlain lectured
at Punahou yesterday morning. Her
subject was early Punahou." The
speaker was a member of the entering
class and we'll remembers the first pre-
sident, Mr.. Dole, father of Sanford B.
Dole. Miss Chamberlain was after
wards a teacher at Punahou. Her re-
miniscences were very interesting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-04
A Cruelty Case.

Paawela, one of the Hawaiian Tram
ways bus drivers was ordered arrested
yesterday forenoon by Marshal Brown
on the charge of cruelty to animals.
He was caught driving a sick mule.
His case was brought UP in the Police
Court in the afternoon. Paawela plead
guilty and sentence was suspended in
his case
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-04
For Annexation.

Chas. Achi, epresentative-elect, said
yesterday that he wished to deny some
reports to the effect that he was against
annexation. He is for the closest poll
tical union of Hawaii and the United
States. If there is opportunity to work
to this end in the Legislature he will
do so with all his might.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-04
New Architect.

1t is the intention of Mr. Traphagen,
the Duluth, Mimi, architect who ar
rived on the Miowera, to locate in Ho-
nolulu He was here several months
ago and, during his stay became very
much attached to the place. He will
go into business here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-04
Teachers to Meet.

At 1880 o'clock this evening in the
High School building, there will be
meeting of the Teachers Association,
the object being to elect officers and
to lay out work for the ensuing year.
Every member is requested to be pres
ent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-04
SHIFTING SANDS.
Deadly and Treacherous Crossing
of the Waipa River.

The body of young Kakina, reported
in this paper as having come into con-
tact with quicksand in the Waipa
river not long ago, has never been
recovered.
The Waipa river is a most treacher-
Gus place Until recently there was a
bridge over which people could pass
from Waipa to Hanalei but that has
been washed away and now travellers
must wade across The. quicksands
formed there shift from place to place
so that there is no telling when a per-
son crossing over may be entrapped.
White men. Cinnamon and natives
have been lost in the same manner as
Kakina.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-04
To His Love.
(Smith of .Alameda).

In the cleaning, while we rest, love,
Do not think it strange of me,
If for all meals | suggest, love,
That hereafter we use tea
Tea we know to meals gives zest, love
Fragrant, grateful, cheering tea;
But it must be Schilling's Best, love
Best for you, and Best for me.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-04

played the photographs of Sharrick.
Jones and Sylvia as we'll as gold and
a silver medal made by Biart, the
jeweler. The opal trophy offered by
the Cyclomere Park management, is
also displayed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-04

Huston, a mounted patrolman, was
thrown from his horse at 1:30 this
morning. Dr. J. T. Wayson set a
broken bone and Huston was taken to
his home on PunchbOWl street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-04
Trophies and Pictures.

Attention is called to the makai show
window Of the Pacific Cycle & Manu-
featuring Company in which are dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-24
MARINE NEWS.

HoQuIAM. Nov. 23.-ArrIved Nov. 20.
for HoQuiam, schr San Buenayeutura,
from Rcdondo. schr Voianie and schr
Dora Bluhm. from San Francisco: schr
Roy somers. from San Francisco for Alb
erdecn.
Arrived Nov. 81. str Del Norte, from San
Francisco for Cosmopolis.
PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. 23,-Arrived-
BIZ George +. Manson. to load at Port
Biakeiey. Saiied-Bk carondeiet. lumber
from Port Gamble for San Francisco. Rr
sh Polymnia. wheat. Seattle for Europe
Br sh Ioianthe. salmon from Fraser river
VANCOUVER, Nov. 2s.-salled-Br str
Warrimoo. for sydney.
Sam Mendel. from Port Townsend.
HULL. Nov. 22.-Arrived-Br ok Cara
doc, from San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA, Nov. Y.--Arrived-Br str
Empress OF Japan. from Vancouver.
LONDON. Nov. 2S.-Arrived-The Br str
'Amarapoora. from Vancouver for TEN
tsin. put into Yokohama with her propei-
Ter out OF order: vessel damaged. but TO
what extent Is not yet known.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. &.-Arriyed-
Str State OF California, from Portland. str
Cousins, from Gray's harbor; str Green
wood. from Cieone: str Dora. from Sitka.
sailed-Am sh j.. c. Potter for Seattle. str
State OF California, for Astoria; str cleone.
for Albion. schr Mary Eta, for Timber
PoRT r G pH Ifa.'E ' Nov. z-arrisea~sehr
Meteor, from san PEDRO.
EVERETT, Nov. ~ - ArTiscd-schr
Premier from San Francisco. sailed
sehr Cnrnpeer. for San francisco,
ASTORIA. Nov. as--Arrived Bk VIZ
detie. from San Francisco. Nov. = Br
str City q Perth from Mararah. Sailed
Nov e Br blk Dacca. for Queenstown
GRAY'S HARBOK, Nov. 22-Saiied~
Schrs Defender, Vega. AieaIde. la CT
ronde, and bktn Gardiner city. for San
Francisco.
COOS BAY, Nov. s3.-Arrlyed~Str EN-
pire. from San Francisco. saaed-Strs
Arcata and Czarina, for San FranciEeo.