davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
AT TEMPLE BAR.
Ancient Ceremony of Dutiful Submission
Performed.

Performed.
The lord mayor and the city officials,
on horseback, arrived ten minutes be-
fore the queen was due, and very strik-
ing were their appearance. Sir Faudel-
Phillips wore the earl's robe to which
lord mayors are entitled when crowned
heads visit the city-a cloak of ruby
silk, velvet lined, with white silk and
edges with ermine Sheuffs Ritchie and
Rogers wore the sherif's velvet court
dress, scarlet gowns and chains. The
'Verye Goodbye sword" known as
Queen Eizabeths pearl sword" pre-
sented TO the corporation by the maiden
queen at the opening of a royal ex-
change. A. ID. 1870, was carried by the
lord mayor. The sword is three feet
eleven inches long with a fine Damascus
blade
On TIE arrival OF the queen the lord
mayor uncovered. Approaching the
carriage of her majesty his lordship.
with all due obeisance, presented the
hilt Of the city's pearl sword, which
was undrawn. This was the ancient
ceremony Of dutiful submission. The
queen lightly touched ii, thus return
his submission was graciously accepted
by his sovereign. Her majesty then
commanded the lord mayor and sheriffs
to proceed and the procession moved
towards ST. Paurs amid roars of cheers
that seemed in the narrow streets to be
echoed and re-echoed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
Mccartney Also Goes Free.

Washington, June 23.-Judge Bradley
has sustained the motion Of the defense
in the case Of John Mccartney, broker
OF this city on trial for alleged con-
tempt Of the senate sugar trust investi-
cation committee and ordered the jury
to return a verdict Of acquittal. The
ground Of the judges decision was that
the questions asked were individual
questions of Senator Allen and not COM
mittee questions. Mr.. Mccartney was
the last Of the alleged recalcitrant wit
nesses to be tried SO that the record
stands-acquittals six, convictions one
namely, Elverton r. Chapman Of New
York city. who served twenty-five days
(actuaD in Jail.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23

Remainder And the difficulty was fur
ther increased by the arrival OF the
troops. after $3.50, taking up their ap-
pointed places. The wise, however. had
reached their seats in stands or OBJ
tained access TO houses where they had
bought windows by o'clock to 1880.
1t was only the inevitable late corners
who had TO push and struggle, in the
case Of ladies much to the damage Of
their toilettes. At length order was
evolved out Of chaos. Many Of the ex-
treme late comers were peremptorily
shut out and everybody settled down TO
wait. The picture was complete. The
last touches OF decorator, upholsterer,
and florist had been given, the fine ef-
feet OF the decorations could be viewed,
and the faces were in their places.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23

-nG Twas shortly before 6, by the ar
rival of vestry carts to freshly gravel
the roadway, after the fashion which
prevailed in the good old days of Sam
Pepys. Then little later the inevita-
BILE precursor of the procession, the po-
lice, began to arrive in great numbers
5000 being distributed along the line Of
route. The first great difficulty OF the
police was assisting owners of seats on
stands and houses to get to them, they
being permitted to drive to them up to
10 o'clock, for there was a vast interval
between a title to a seat and actual pos
session. The crowds on the sidewalks
were quite willing to give passage to the
favored mortals who owned seats, but
to do so was difficult-it was an at
tempt to divide six into four with no
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
Presidential Nominations.

Washington, June 23.-The president
Tuesday sent the following nominations
TO the senate: j. Otis Humphrey, to
be attorney for the southern district Of
Illinois; Charles p. Hitch TO be marshal
for the southern district OF Illinois;
Richard Yates Of Illinois, to be collec-
tor of internal revenue for the Eighth
district of Illinois; John Goodnow of
Minnesota, TO be consul general at
Shanghai, China; Horace w. Metcalf Of
Maine, TO be consul at New Castle
on-Tyne, England; L. Edwin Dudley of
Massachusetts,, to be consul at Van
cOuVer =. C
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
Digging for Dead i,odies.

Watertown S. D., June 23.-So far two
dead bodies, those Of ID. w. Bradley and
Philip Patterson, have been taken out
of the wrecked Mulholland building,
which collapsed Monday. The injured
rescued are: David Waterhouse, who
will die; Henry Zeck, S. Mcdowell, and
Mrs. Austin. Digging is still in progress
and there are more bodies in the ruins.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
.Denyer nd. smI,h Arrested.

st. Louis. June 21.-"Denver Ed
Smith, the pugilist, who has been in st.
Louis for the past week, was arrested
Saturday and find SO for disorderly con-
duct. Smith came to st. Louis to look
for backing and a fight with some of
the big pugilists. Instead Of training
he has been dissapating. A carouse
with two women ended in a fight, and
all were arrested.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23

Washington, June 23.-Information
has reached the japanese legation here
of the illness Of Mr. Matsui the distin-
gushed japanese statesman who has
occupied the position of minister Of for
egn affairs, and who also at one time
was the minister Of Japan to the United
States
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
Van AIKEN Acquitted.

New York, June 23.-w. p. Van AIKEN,
who 1t was alleged attempted to shoot
ex-United States Senator J. r. McPher-
son May 1s.was tried for assault in the
first degree before Recorder Con- and
acquitted.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
Governor Tanner Takes an Outing.

Springfield, Ills, June 21.-Governor
John r.. Tanner and wife left Saturday
on a Chicago and Alton limited for
Lake Milton, Mimi, where they will
spend the remainder Of the heated por-
ton of the summer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
MenomInee turner's celebrate.

Menominee, Mich, June 23.-The Me-
nominee Turnervein celebrated its twen-
tieth anniversary as an organization
Monday in becoming manner. Two
hundred or more took part in the pa
rade and some pretty drilling was seen.
The feast terminated with promenade
concert In the evening.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
Mrs. Logan Has "a Fall,

Washington. June 23.-Mrs. John A.
Logan is suffering from an injury re-
ceived in a fall. She was going down
flight of steps at her home, Calumet
place, and fell. breaking a ligament in
the left leg. The injury is not serious,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
Price of Armor Plate.

Washington, June 23.-The general
deficiency bill reported TO the senate
Tuesday by the committee on appropri-
ations fixes the price Of armor plate on
the three vessels now building at $425
per ton Of 2,24O pounds. and gives dis
cretionary authority to contract direct
with the boat builders for armor.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23

that henceforth Chicago candidates for
federal positions will have TO bring afii-
davits from clergymen that they are
all right if they want him to do any
thing for thput
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
MAKES CULLOM VERY TIRED.
Charges Against Paul Neumann, Com
frmed as Cologne Consul.

frmed as Cologne Consul.
Washington, June 23.-The fight waged
against Paul Neumann, recently ap-
pointed and confirmed as consul to CO.
losne. Germany, is causing Senator Gull
Iom no end of worry. All sorts Of
charges have been filed against Neu-
mann. and his friends have been sum-
moned posthaste to Washington to re-
fute them.
In view of the latest phase OF the
matter Senator Cullom is placed In
rather ticklish position, aaa se -sssc.sSrs
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
REDUCED BY ONE CENT
The Senate Lowers Rate on First
Class WooIens.
1T SURPRISES THE REPUBLICANS.

Some Heated Words Occur Between All
son and Foraker-Japan in an Ugly
Mood over Uncle SANS Plans for the
Annexation of Hawaii-The Fight Over
Recently Appointed Consul Causes
senator Cullom Considerable Worry.
Washington, June 2S.-The wool sched-
ule was taken up in the senate Tuesday.
The first contest came on motion to re-
duce the rate on frst-class wool from
IL to 10 cents a pound. 1t was carried
by 55 to 13
The announcement Of the result was
followed by mild sensation on the Re
publican side. Carter of Montana said
the vote disclosed a purpose to reduce
the wool rates and served notice that
day Of reckoning would come when
the combination would hear more about
the matter. He suggested a postpone
ment Of the wool rates. Foraker Of Ohio
vehemently reinforced Carter's remarks
and announced that unless the agree
ment that he supposed had been reached
on wool were respected every senator
must act for himself. Allison endeav-
ored to smooth matters and mildly re-
sented the suggestion of combination.
He intimated a willingness to postpone
the disputed rates, but with rising tenn
per, said: Senators are not to be driv-
en- and the senate is not a good place
TO drive"
"Ard that is why I won't drive" re-
torted Foraker.
Allison shows Feeling.
"Nor will l." came i'm Allison, for the
first time flushing and showing great
feeling. If there had not been an insin-
uaticn Of a combination he would have
moved postpAement Of all para
graphs open to Question, but with the
senate thrown into a condition of eX
element" ne did not propose to submit
to threats.
"And therefore It is" proceeded ALI
son, passicnately, II am not to be driv-
en- by threats by anybody. We are told
we are in a combination, and that the
combination will not vote for the bill
I am for the bill and expect to perfect
it and vote for it and / do not wish to
be charged as a member Of the finance
committee, directly or indirectly, with
dealing with this question in a covert
way
Replies with Biting scorn.
Foraker remained on his feet, and
with biting scorn he replied to Allison:
IF anybody is excited" he said. sarcas-
tically 1--WE have only to look about the
chamber and see who the excited per-
sons are" He proceeded to show that
entirely new features had been proposed
on the wool schedule which senator's had
not had an opportunity to examine.
Quay came in to inquire as to what
the agreement was to which Foraker
referred. The Ohio senator said the
agreement wcs informal, but Quay was
informed as to it, having been invited
to attend meeting when senator's con-
sdered what could be done toward an
agreement on certair> features Of the
wool schedule. Subsequently the results
of this meeting had been laid before the
finance committee.
'In fact, you were present and aparty
to the agreement" said Foraker, bland
ly, to Quay.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23

tiors, 1wclve ouriying money order sta
tions. six stenographers, five messen-
gers, ten mailing clerks, and an increase
of about sec, 900 in the annual allowance
for clerks and miscellaneous expenses
of the office.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
Twn Miners Killed.

Ishpeming, Mich. June 23.-Abram
Kylmanen and Henry Ala, Finish min
ers who came to this country two
months ago. were instantly killed at the
Bops gold mine Monday night by fall
of arfh-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
secured bv Postmaster Gordon.

Washington, June 23.-Postmaster
Gordon has secured for the Chicago
postoflice sixty additional stamp agen-
cies, three downtown money order sta
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23

ments We're IN order everywhere, and
the police had little trouble, CHEEKY good
humor being the note of the night. Dur
ing the long hours snatches of song and
occasional bursts Of cheering showed
that the people were determined to en-
joy the festival Of patriotism and 10y
atty to the utmost
A clear sky and a cool air kept the
spirits of the crowd at the topmost point
throughout the vigil. With dawn the
hope of queens weather merged into
certainty. and the world here prepared
itself in fullest confidence for a day Of
pleasure.
Vestry Carts and Police.
The earliest active Indication of the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
vestry Carts and Police.

The earliest active indication Of the
great event-apart from the people wait
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-22

not be a source of regret. What the
world needs is practically useful men
and women. and how they are evolved
matters little. III we derive our origin
from three or four different races l.3OO
years back, we reek little harm OF 1t.
From our standpoint today. the va
riety of races here. and the bast pre-
uonderance of ignorance and psganism
among them is most unfortunate and
prejudicial 70 the community at large,
but II the importation hereafter Is lin
tied. have no doubt that education
and association will successfully solve
the problem and bring the aliens 70
the condition of citizens.
Even one generation born here and
subjected to the domination of the
American spirit and compulsory edu-
cation in AnglO-SaxOn style, will show
IN immense stride EDWARDS and up
ward The history OF the influence of
our institutions upon the Hawaiian
race. as exempIified in the mission
work upon one adult generation Of bar
barians. is proof of what may be looked
for in the future, by the further ex-
pansion OF educational effort among
the submerged three-fourths OF our
DODuIation visit TO our Chinese,
Japanese and Portuguese schools and
ElnGeTEATtenS IS UlOSl inlcItSLlh6 dhu
cheering. and with no little positive
ness forteIIs the day of nation, hete-
rogenOus. indeed. for long time, but
intelligent and educated and probably
patriotic. II the powers that be have
the wisdom and foresight to cultivate
in every inhabitant the feeling Of per-
sonaI interest in the country. and con-
fdence in individual protection.
Neither Chinese nor Japanese are lack
ing in attachment TO their native land.
and If once those here could be brought
to feel themselves Hawaiians in inter
est and the objects Of true sympathy to
the white people. many of those traits
that are now so Objectionable would
disappear. Particularly among the
Chinese there are vast possibilities. If
once the walls OF prejudice and eX-
cIusiveness can be broken down. SO
/ say most heartily, hail to the day that
shall see accepted the grand sentiment
of the American Constitution. An
men are born free and equal" in Ha-
waii nei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-22
II. B. VI. S. WILD SWAN.
Murderer Noah Was Seen.

Marshal Brown has received news
from Deputy Marshal Hitchcock to the
effect that upon the afternoon of the
day of the latter's arrival on Molokai
O'riday IasO, he saw the native muir
derer. Noah, on one of the hills near
KamalO. He gave chase, but the fell
low got away, and, in the place which
he had just left were found bucket of
poi and a dozen pairs of new pants,
which the murderer had stolen from
his victim, the Chinaman.
The natives are all on the qui vive,
as they are anxious to rid themselves
of a desperate character who for years
has been known as a cold-blooded
calculating villain. who would stop at
nothing. Then again, there is a re-
ward of $500 for the capture of the
murderer, and that fact has undoubt-
eddy increased the watchfulness of the
natives, for such large sums of money
do not float about very often on the
rough roads of Molokai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-22
Suggestion for Eleventh.

Some of the bicycle men are clamor-
inc for a race on the 18th and 18th OF
June. which will include bicycles and
horses. They are DESTROYS OF having
the matter brought to the attention
Of the Jockey Club and feel sure that
when the members see what a great
amount of interest will be awakened
by such an event. they will make
ARRANGEMENTS TO have it inserted IN
the program at once. John Sylvia and
ID. c.. Sylvester have both signited
their consent 10 go into a one or two
mile race against a pacing or trotting
horse and it is more than likely that
Others will follow should race OF the
kind be arranged for. No doubt the
attendance at the park will be increas-
ed if the Jockey Club should decide TO
have such a number on its program.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-22
SHOULD BE VOTERS.
Employees OF Government List
Being Prepared.

Being Prepared.
In the meeting of Company b, n
C. H.. Tuesday night, it was pretty
generally expressed that employees OF
the Government would have to join the
militia. and that in future. according
TO the assurances given Capt. Paul
Smith by President Dole, appointments
to vacancies under the Government
would be from the ranks of the mill
tary. III this is carried out, it must
necessarily affect the ranks OF the Cit
liens Guard and kindred organic
tons. Deputy Collector =. B. McStCcE-
or. who commands the Citizens Guard.
was asked Yesterday regarding Cap
tain Smiths remarks. But Mr.. Nc
Stocker was like most Government Of
ficials when news is a matter in ques-
ton.
Il prefer not 70 talk on the subject,
said Mr.. McStocker. lat present, but |
will ask you in connection with Cap
tain Smiths assertion that the vacan-
cfes in Government Offices would in
future be filled from the ranks of the
militia whether Captain Smith means
that such positions will be given to
voters only, or anyone who happens to
be a member of the -. c.. III. II he Will
listen to a suggestion from me, only
voters will be appointed.
Il am preparing list OF the en-
ployes of the Customs Bureau and
their status / am mistaken If it will
not compare favorably with that of any
other department of the Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-22
STRIPPED TREES.
Some Miscreanss Do a Mean Job
at Queens Hospital.


Just recently some miscreants did a
Job worthy of their kind on certain
trees on the Queens Hospital grounds,
and now it is a matter of conjecture
whether or no these will survive. On
Wednesday morning. week ago, SUI
perintendent Eckardt went out into the
ward and found that the bark OF a
shaddock tree, near the operating
room. had been stripped up TO about
eight inches from the ground. walk
ing about on the grounds to find II
anv other trees or shrubs had been IN
iured. he soon noticed that large
Norfolk pine four alligator pear trees,
and a dozen and half or more OF
lime and croton plants, just recently
nut out along on either side OF the
pathway leading from the small to the
large gate. had been injured IN the
same way AS yet, there has been no
trace discovered CT the person or per-
sons who took il upon himself or them
selves to do the job. If they are caught
il is not likely they will go on their
way rejoicing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-22
..En.Iand" V "America. !"

There will be a big cricket match on
Saturday afternoon between Eng
land" and "America," the teams 10 be
picked from the three American men
of-war. the Wild Swan and the Brit
ishers of the city. Undoubtedly this
will be a most interesting match, ana
a large crowd is expected out. Cricket
is becoming more and more popular In
Honolulu every day, thanks to the Ell
forts of the hustlers of the h. {. Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-22

q. r. Little, for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-22
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
MARCH TERN, 1897.
MARCH TERN, 1897.


J. r. WILSON u. l. A. ANDREWS Sheriff of Hawaii
APPEAL DISTRICT COURT soUrH II1o HAWAII.
SUBMITTED MARCH 3D. 1897. DECIDED MARCH % 1897.
JUDD, CD, FREAR AND WHITING, j
An appeal having by plaintiff point law
HilO Hawaii which
dismiss
judgment decided
OF money
to the District Court for further proceedings.
OPINION OF THE COURT BY JUDD CT
This case asump money had and received and the
complaint alleges that of the of $1243S sued for, twenty
five dollars the lawful property of the plaintiff Wilson, the
having unlawully by
(defendant from employee of plaintiff under writ of
attachment issued out of the District Court of South Hio
Hawaii directing the sheriff attach and carefully keep the
property of Bevan Montague until further order of the
court and that eleven 63loO dollars of the sued for
the property Wired assigned plaintiff
seized by defendant in the and under the
authority; and that hrtythee 751Oo dollars of the sued
for also the property of Wled Burns assigned the
plaintiff and seized by defendant under the authority
and that fo dollars of the sued for the property
of Wiifred Burns assigned plaintiff and seized by the defend
under the authority.
Counsel for defendant made motion dismiss the action
the grounds % that appeared of record in that
that the question of ownership of this had been directly
decided court that the appeal elapsed
plaintiff should deemed adjudcata CO
that the plea of property third person is good, after
final Indictment not appeaed from. l that indictment of the
court wherein A. Roehill plaintiff
Montague defendant involving the subject in
which the plaintiff o. r. WILSON, testimony and sought
certain therein contended for awarded all the
therein involved to A. Roeh and the action barred
by the judgment in the former involving the question
and the subject and ddjudjcdd against
defendant &c ca states ground similar to the preceding
The sustained the motion and dismissed the action
Whereupon the plaintiff appealed the point of law this
The Judgment by prop
erly pleaded in and forth with sufficient ulness
to show that it bar the suit The motion dismiss
the action should therefore have been oveuled The udg
Of the district magistrate reversed and the
mitted the District Court of South IIo Hawaii for such
further proceedings be proper.
W. $. Wise, for plaintiff.
tie for afaD 6oD+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-22
INTERESTING CRICKET.
Wild Swan and VI. e.. e.. Men In
duldge i'm a Game.

GuIq8G III al uGnlS.
\ most interesting and exciting game
of cricket was played on the old base
ball grounds yesterday afternoon be-
tween an eleven from H. b. NJ S. Wild
Swan and another from the II. c. c.,
with a result of III TO los, in favor OF
the home team. The battery of Dr.
Marriott of the Wild Swan, and H. Vim
cent of the home team, was the best
OF the day Following is the score in
detail:
HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB.
Murray b. Ward. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Vincent b. Milligan. ............. O.
Lishman c. Stundun, b. Ward. ~ II
Herbert b. osborne Observation-Disclosures. 8
Hilbert c. Gaisford, b. Ward. ...... Is
Cation b. Ward - o
Hatfield C. Lane, b. Ward. ........ 10
Davies b. Ward ..... l
Davey b. Ward ...... l
Seaman, not out ..... 2
Ahlo c. Gaisford, b. Ward. ........
Extras OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
H. B. NJ. S. WILD SWAN.
Gaisford b. Hatfield . 0
osborne, |. b. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Milligan, run out ........ l
Church C. Ahlo, b. Hewett. .... 10
Ward C. Lishman, b. Hewett. go. 4
Marriott not out .......5 81
Napier C. Herbert, b. Hewett go. l
Coke b. Hewett Observation-Disclosures. 0
Stundun b. Hatfield. . 4
Lane c. Herbert, b. Seaman. w 2
Smith b. Hatfield Observation-Disclosures. g
E,PxtraS Q
Total .105