davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-30

Baths 1oc. sol Kansas avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-11
SLIGHTLY COOLER
Mrs. DominiS Remains In.
doors in Washington.
Press Agent Palmer Getting His
Work in - Elk Queen Will
Return Here.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The Suns
Washington correspondent telegraphs:
Liliuokalani, ex-Queen of the Hawaii
an Islands, will be in Washington until
the middle of next week, if not longer.
She today gave this information to
Commissioner Paramount" Blounts
son, who called to pay her social
visit.
Private Secretary Palmer today gave
an evasive answer when asked if the
ex-Queen would again call on President
Cleveland. THAT is a matter for Her
Majesty to answer said he. Il have
no information as to the Queens
movements, aside from the fact that
she has expressed a desire to see Wash
ington's public buildings as soon as the
weather permits
Secretary Palmer gave the further
information that the eX-Queen has been
invited out to all sorts of social gath
erings, but up to this time she has de-
clined all invitations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-11
More Norma Opium.

Marshal Brown received by the XII
nau a letter from Maui detailing an eX-
petition to Lanai of Deputy Sheriff
Sheldon of Lahaina and Deputy Sher-
iff King of Makawao in search of a
strange schooner, which was reported
to be hanging off that island. They
went over in a small boat Saturday
morning. Nothing was heard of the
schooner, but the party picked up along
the beach 60 tins of opium from the
Norma's cargo, which had been cast
up by the sea. This may be portion
of that found by Pilot Macaley while on
the Lehua, and which he afterwards
lost from his drag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-11
p. T. c. MEETING.
Two Delegates to the Tennis AS
ISOLATION are Elected.

Two Delegates to the Tennis AS
ISOLATION are Elected.
A meeting of the Pacific Tennis Club
was held in the Office of the Hawaiian
Safe Deposit and Investment Company
at noon yesterday. There were present
Messrs. w. F. Dillingham;, S. G. Wilder,
Robert Atkinson, c. w. Dickey and
the secretary. The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and approved.
The main business of the meeting was
the choice of delegates to the Tennis
Association, in the places of Messrs.
George r. Carter and E. A. Jones, now
absent from the city. This step was
necessary, because of the fact that the
constitution of the association stipu-
lates that the meeting be held before
February 18th.
Messrs. S. G.. Wilder and G. w. Dick
ey were elected to fill the places of the
men named, and instructions as to the
admission of new clubs to the associa-
ton, date of tournament, etc., were
given them by the club.
1t was announced that the Valley and
Kamehameha Tennis Clubs would soon
make application for admission to the
association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-11
The NeriScOpe.

This evening will be the last oppor-
tunity for the Honolulu public to wit
ness the greatest of all scientific dis
coveries and inventions of the age
en- at the Y. NJ G. A last night, and
the large audience was delighted. 1t
should be remembered that the figures
shown in the Veriscope are life-size and
the movements of the people and ami
mails are just as they are seen every
day in the metropolis. The admission
fee is small, and an inducement is Of
fered to children of the public schools.
The Veriscope will be taken to Hilo
tomorrow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-11
WAYS OF Julius.

Capt. julius Palmer's report of Queen
Lis interview with President Cleveland
does not fail to include the Captains
own observations to the President upon
the state of Island affairs. To those who
have had the pleasure of hearing the
capital rs rolled off the lips of this con-
summate Bostonian, the wonder is that
the Queen got word in edgewise. Since
the Captain has been permitted to eX-
ercise the functions of first equerry to
the aged colored auntie of Hawaii. the
weight of the annexation issue has Wis
IDLY Sagged him down and his only relief
is publicity. That he will feel the need
of frequent doses may be predicated Of
his lead from the oUtset.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-11
Police Court Notes.

There were only four cases on the
Police Court calendar for yesterday.
Vivichaves, the fire laddie, who hit
All Tai, plead guilty to the charge of
assault and battery and was fined SO
and costs. 1t seems that the Mongol-
ian, who has a fighting disposition,
had difficulty with another man, and
then turned on Vivischaves, and the
latter struck him in return for his in
science.
o. Anderson was found guilty of be-
ing present at night on the premises OF
another without lawful excuse. Sen
tence suspended.
Wong Leong plead guilty to the
charge of cruelty to animals and was
fined 81 and costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-11
SHE WILL LIVE IN HAWAII.
EX-Queeu Lii Has No Intention of
Settling in Washington.

Ex-Queen Lii Has No Intention of
Settling in Washington.
NEW YORK, January 3O.-A report
has been circulated about Washington
tonight that Queen Liliuokalani is so
much taken with the city that she con-
templates making it her permanent resi-
dence. This, however, brought forth
denial from Secretary Palmer: 1T is the
same report brought down from Boston"
said he. while we We're there it was re-
ported that the Queen would take up her
residence in the Hub City. This rumor
spread, and the first thing 1 knew half
a dozen real estate men asked the use
of my good offices in behalf of selecting
a house for Her Majesty. You can say
on my authority that the Queen has no
intention of living in this country. She
will return to Hawaii, but just how soon
I cannot say"
United States Treasurer Morgan and
party of ladies, including Mrs. George
Westinghouse, called at the Queens
apartments this afternoon and paid her
social calls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-11
LIKES WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Dominis Has No Idea of Leaving
the Capital for the Present.

Mrs. Domiuis Has No Idea of Leaving
the Capital for the Present.
WASHINGTON, jan 26.-Liliuokalani,
eX-Queen of Hawaii, received in her
apartments at the Shoreham this after
noon, from to . o'clock. Although it
was not generally understood that the
reception was public, several ladies well
known in society circles presented them
selves and We're introduced by Mrs. Jul
Illus n. Palmer, who invariably addressed
Mrs. Dominis as your Majesty" and
She spoke of her to the visitors as Her
ROYAL HighneSS."
Those who conversed with the eX-
Queen found her an intelligent, graceful.
dignified hostess, and doubtless, as the
result of the cordially with which she
GREETED her callers, numerous invitations
VIII be pressed upon her, with such force
that she will hereafter be seen at many
functions while the gay season lasts.
The eX-Queen clearly intimated to all
questioners that she was delighted with
Washington and its people, and had no
idea of leaving hastily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-11
J. 7. WAREHOUSE.

In the spring the young
mans fancy usually turns to
--Shirt waists, because he
has come to believe that the
nattieSt garment a young
lady of the present day can
wear is a neat shirt waist.
w have just received a
large invoice that we will
sell at greatly reduced prices
because we bought them
right. Leather belts are fash
ionable for either ladies' or
gents. Bicycle sweaters and
bicycle hose are necessary
to good health and good APP
pearance when riding a
wheel. We sell these goods
at low prices.
Mems negligee shirts.
Corded velveteen dress
binding all shades. Colored
satin edge ribbon all shades
and widths. White soft
cable cord, split zephyr wool,
various shades. White
wooden blankets, Oriental
lace assorted widths, black
and white dotted yelling and
gents collars and cuffs.
These goods are useful to
every one and we make the
prices SO that everyone who
needs can buy them--our
business was established on
the basis of good goods at
low prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-11
Map OF Honolulu.

Mr.. NJ. D. Monsarrat, the Surveyor
is just now very busy on a map of the
city of Honolulu which extends from
the water front to position just above
the Govt Electric Light Works in Nuu-
anu valley, and from the Fertilizer
works in Kalihi to Diamond Head. 1t
is 6x41a and on the scale of 500 feet to
the inch. In the lower left hand cor
ner are maps of the islands, the Island
of Oahu and Pearl Harbor The map
of the city will show all of the princi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-11
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.

HONOLULU, H. /, Feb. 10, 1897.
At meeting of the Board held this
day, Henry E. Cooper, Esq, was elect
ed President of the Board of Health,
vice William o. Smith, ESQ, resigned
CHARLES WILCOX,
Secretary Board of Health.
453O-3t 1S37-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-11
BY AUTHORITY.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The Minister and Commissioners of
Public Instruction hereby give notice
that the recent action of the Depart
ment in favor of the so-called vertical
system of penmanship is to be under
stood as recommending, but not re-
quiring the teaching of that system in
the Government schools.
C. T. RODGERS, Secretary,
Department Public Instruction.
Honolulu, February 10, 1897. 4530-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-11
CIRCUIT COURT.
Ashworth Found Not Guilty-Some
Minor Matters.

ASnWOTlH FOullu NOT Guiily-SOuiS
Minor Matters.
Waiver of jury has been filed in the
following civil cases: Oahu Lumber
and Building Company VS.. c.. Man Kai,
ejectment; Wing Fat e Co. VS.. Wing
Wo Chan & Co. and the Oahu Lumber
and Building Company, assumpsit
Oahu Lumber and Building Company
VS.. Hee Kin ct al, ejectment; same
plaintiff VS.. Hee Hing Chong ct al,
ejectment.
The John Ashworth liquor case was
submitted to the jury at 1 :55 p. m. yes
terday. In few minutes verdict of
not guilty, two dissenting, was return
ed. Defendant was discharged. E. p.
Dole for prosecution; a. G. NJ. Rob-
ertson for defendant.
In the matter of H. Hackfeld & Co.
VS.. the Hilo Portuguese Sugar Mill
Company, bill to foreclose mortgage
the plaintiffs have discontinued pro-
ceedings. This is on account of ar
rangements perfected by Mr.. w. VOL
ters on his recent visit to Hilo. Kin
ney & Ballou for plaintiffs.
In the matter of the Trousseau es-
tate the executors have filed a petition
to be allowed TO sell the property in
rear of Kapiolani Park at Waikiki, con-
sisting of 654 acres of land, to satisfy
legal claims against the estate.
Carrie II. Dimond has noted eXcep-
lions to the ruling of the Court, de-
nying the right of surcharges in her
answer to w. w. Dimond's complaint.
In the afternoon a counter suit for di-
vOrce was fled by Mrs. Dimond.
Lum Wa was before Judge Carter and
a foreign jury yesterday on the charge
of having opium Lnlawfully in posses
sion. A verdict of guilty, three dis
senting, was returned. Mr.. Davis, at
torney for defendant, noted exceptions
and appeal TO the Supreme Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-11

pal places, the streets. principal bust
ness houses and private residences, pub
lie buildings, parks. artesian wells
alarm boxes and hydrants. In fact il
will be perfect guide 10 everything
OF importance in the city. AS soon as
Mr.. Monsarrat has completed his map
he will probably have photographic
copies made in the States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-11
Once a Crank!

ALWAYS A CRANK! Once fool-not neces-
sariy always fool.
Because you have been trading with some one
for twenty years. that does prove that you doing
yourself justice.
No one in the clothing business in this town car
rieS the line of readyo-wear suits do and there
fore there house in the that can give you
as good value as we can. Once you don suit of
ready to-wear clothing you will any other
kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
SULLIVAN WILL RUN
The Big Cruiser ASpirGS 10 Become
BOSlOn'S Mayor.
ANGER INSPIRED HIM TO TRY.


BOSTON. Aug. 2O.-John l.. Sulli-
van Will run as an independent cam
didate Tor mayor of Boston this isll,
with the avowed intention II not
himself being elected, OF defeating
Mayor JOSIAH q Iincy, who will be the
regular Democratic candidate for re-
election.
When Mayor Quincy refused to
shake hands with John l.. sullivan, u
native Of Boston, at the leu Eyck re-
ception, he committed what may
prove political mistake. Sullivan
was dumbiou uusd.
According to one OF the mayors
tiiicial organs, the biz fighter was
essiy the idol Of the occasion. The
crowd chased anu cneered him
Ten Eyck was almost ignored at times.
Suinvan's Amusement at the slight
gradually changed TO anger; anger mas
become vindictveness. Al first, after
thinking the matter over, he was In.
Clinsd to coutsBt him4el with sup.
porting an anti-octopus nom,ue- like
Mr.. Nardner or Judge Slauker. Now
he has crossed the runicjn and put ms
loot through the bridg. timbers. John
l.. Sullivan will ask the support Of
his fellow.citlz Ms At the poilt.
AT oae lime he could have gone TO
Congress, but he declined. Then bis
pr fessiUntl duties were in the way.
Now ne ieels that he can spare the
time to eerve his tow Usmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
PRESIDENT AT TROY, N. Y.
Great Reception in His Honor by the
Army Of tho Potomac.
mcBinIey views the Parade and Visits
the Great Collar
Factory.

TROY, N. Y, Aug. 20.-Great prep
arotions we're made to entertain the
8 600 visiting members and friends o.
the Army OF the 2 Itomac who gath.
cred here today Tor their 20 b annual
reunion. The city wac abiEzs with
decorations and every hall and aynils-
ole space had been turned into an ar.
mury for the accommodation Of the
guests.
President Mckinley ami Secretary
Alger arrived in the city AT $3.50 O'clock.
At the station he WAS met ny Aujt.
Gen. Tillingnast d GOV. Blacks
military secretary, Colonel Tresdwell.
There was crowd and plenty OF
cneering but the President refused to
speak aud was driven at once to the
Troy House, which will be his heal
quarters. At 10 O'Clock he was taken
with his party to see great collar
factory with over 1000 girls and
women employee at work.
Senator + ward Murphy accom-
panied the President anu Secretary
Alger to the factory. Every one OF
the employees was decorated with q
flag ana mauy OF the mschines were
also adorned with the national colore.
The operatives stood up when the
President entered the room and
cheered vOciferousIy. After the III.
spectiOn he saio:
at was not only novel visit to ME,
but q wonderful sight"
AT The conclusion oil the inspection
the PIesl dent aou escort went across
the river TO the WAtervliet arsenal,
where the interesting work OF shrink.
ing a gun bracket upon gun WAS wit.
messed, The national salute was fired
anu the guard turned cut aud Pfesl-
dent Mckinley expressed satisfaction
at tie busy conditi' n OF things. AS
the party crossed the river, every boat
within q mile Of the city water front
blew salute.
Following closely upon the erriva |
OF President Mckinley, the various
army corps composing the Army OF
the Potomac met independently at
headquarters heretofore established
ior them, and held their business meet
ings.
The parade in honor OF the President
and the Army OF the Potomac was one
OF the largest ever seen In Troy. Near
~ LOW kuhI Wele III llue anu
aboul | ,000 survivors OF the late war.
The three national guard companies OF
Troy acted rs escort to the presideu-
tiai party and Gov. Frank B. Black
and stsft.
All along the line Of march the
parading volumn was greeted by
thousands that lined the pavsme Mt
and filled every available point OF
vantage.
The various corps representing the
divisions OF the Armylof the Potomac
viii meet this evening for the election
OF officers anu the transs elton OF other
ousiness. Al y. m. the meeting will
be held at Music Hail. The program
includes tome remarks by President
Mckinley. The grafton VIII be- de-
liveIeu by Major q. A. Woodruff, U.
h. A., and the poem by Captain kJssi-
ter w. Raymond, U. s. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER,
BOitS Of Iowa Unqaallajdly on That
Platform.
hut Believes the Ratio of is toll I'm.
prnciicnbir, sua Adherence
Iheroto ImpoIIiic. III,

MARsHALLTowN, H., Aug. 2O.-A
large meeting Ia this city which
marked the opening of the democratic
campaign Ia Iowa was addressed by
Ex-Governor Horace Boie,. The ex-
governor said IN par:
To no living man do l concede a
stronger desire to see this ountry re-
turn TO the equal, unlimited use Of
roth gold and silver In lite financial
system than possess. To my MUD
the best hope OF this nation depends
upon the acco mplishment OF that emu.
L 1rmly believe the uee of gold alone
as redemption money by the people
OF the Uni'ei STATES VIII DIVIDE them
as the people OF England are already
divided, tho very rch and the very
poor, AND l do not believe repu bile
can live under such condition of
society. ULdet circu msta noes us they
now exist with silver demOnetizeu
by the great commercial counties Of
the globe; with the lriRhtful chasm
that tepArsies the commercial values
OF meta ; with danger anu In the ight
OF our own national election, can.
not urlng my own mind to believe
that tn free coinage Of silver, at The
ratio Of 10 to with gold, lie within the
reach OF It's friends, nor can help the
fear thst 1t would not be desirable
even II attsinHbie.
81 believe from what now is Ia mat.
ter OF notUfiety every wbere that the
fear OF this ID so deeply grounded IL
the public mind that unyielding ad-
herence 10 that one ratio by those who
believe themselves the real friends Of
silver would permanently destroy the
cause they promote and fAsten on the
people Of this nation a perpetual gold
stsnuard, calamity greater In my
Judgment than war or pestilence or
amin, AMI scannOt consent to share
any responsibility, In all that l have
either herd or reea or thought, 10
plan under present ciTcumstaL oes has
seemed so leasib to me for the restor.
alton OF silver TO Ito rightful place as
redemption money as one substantially
Ike that recommended by Mr.. Wit
dom In 1853, while acting rs secretary
OF the treasury.
"Btated In his own !lapgusge,S 10
proposition was this; Issue TREASURY
notes against silver bullion at the mt
ket price OF silver when deposited,
payable on demand In such quantities
oi silver bullion as will equal in value
at the date OF presentation the mum Der
OF dollars expressed on the face OF the
notes at the market price OF silver ortiz
gold at the option OF the government
or In silver dollars at the option Cf the
holdeT.'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
He WAS VERY NERVOUS,
And Listened for EYofy Sound Ildi-
eating Execution.
- DAYS FROM MURDER TO DOOM.


SAN SEBASTIAN, Aug. 2O-Michael
AngiolillO, who shot and killed Senior
Canovss del Castillo, the prime MIN
ister of Spain, at the baths OF Santa
Agueds, on Sunday. Aug. 8. was
executed ht IL O'Clock this morning,
according TO the sentence OF the court
martial imposed upon him Monday
last after his trial on the previous
Sunday, which sentence was con"
irmed by the supreme council OF war
yesterday.
Angiolillo heard calmly the news
that he was 10 bs executed toiay, but
he appeared to be surprised at ard
bitterly complained OF the frsquent
Waits OF the priests, declaring they
would obtain nothing for him. He
declined 10 enter the chapel, saying he
was comfortable enough In his c,ll.
An executioner from Bourges per-
formed the gsrrotting, Iust pri or to
which n priest exhOrted the anarchist
to repent, TO which Angiolillo rsspond-
ed. IS nee you cannot get me out OF
ptisor, leave me in peace. myself
will settle with God"
lie WAS NERVOUS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-A dispatch
tU the Worlu from San Sebastian ssyt:
AS the moment Of his doom; ap-
proaches, the assassin Coli or A DgiUll.
10, listens TO the exhorIations OF the
priests anu iriars with his singular
sardonlc smile, now and then shsklng
{ Il shis mask 4 Rtbeistic incredibly
to tell the priests, "Ah, l heard that
in the psrish school. That is what
our priests in Naples snid."
He hardens the expression Of his
face ami glsres through hie eye lasbes
whenever they speak OF his mother,
lather or brothers, imploring him to re-.
pent. He listens eagerly to every
sound and stops short IN conversation
or In his slow aoiug across his cell II
he hears any Ing unusual, asking
"What IL thar"
anxiety very visible, Tor he knews
enough OF the ways OF Spanish iuttice
| to fear that some morning he Will be
Oiuden to IrepaTe for the exeoutioner
anu Tor the DOMINIC OF the habit anu
cap with cross on the brow, which is
the dying crimina's garb for the
twenty-iour hours aud on the scaffold.
Coli moves frequently and nervous
Iy, his handcufled wrists and fingers
trailing along the chain that connects
his arms ana ankles, MS he did on the
day he went 10 the court martial. He
has grow n thinner In the twelve days
in prison, and his features often revesl
the struggle between his iron viii and
human nature appfehensive Of the i'm
pending ordeal. So anxious are the
priests and friars to make him repeat
nis prayers ana be recon ciied to the
church that masses have been said and
the holy sacrament exposed daily since
sunday TO implore Providence TO soften
tn heart of the convict.
HIS FRIEND ARRESTED.
LISBON, Aug. 20.-Isidore Reel, an
Itaiisn friend OF Michel AngiolillO,
the ASSASSIN OF the Spanish prime
minister, Senior Canovss del Castillo,
has been arrested mere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

Hired u nan 10 Throw ynriOI in bal,
Wifs's Pace.

II
Wife's Pace.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20-Charged with
conspiracy to destroy the beauty sud
possibly tue lie OF mis- wife by the uss
OF vitriol, DR.. James o. Quicker has
been arrested anu held by Justlce Un-
uerwood In bonds OF $4,000 to appear
for preliminary hearing Monday.
The sensational story which resulted
In the arrest Of the doctor was told by
Charles +. Hin, who claims that he
WAS engaged by ths physician u
throw the vitriol into the iacs OF the
woman.
The agreement rs related by him
was that he should take package TO
Mrs. Quicker anu then throw the acic,
He iifst made preliminary investi-
cation AMI met Mrs. Quicker. he
ssid that her beauty aud manner
maue him ashamed OF himself, aud he
tpld her the story. BOln SIR. QUICKER
anu his wife have besn married before.
she Is the mo her OF a boy 10 yesrs o
aye and was the wife o. +, a. Riley,
OF Detroit, Mich, VINO secured d.
v0rcs from her. Her father was y
panser OF A IOion, Mob, and at his
dealh lett her considerable property.
DIR, Quicker formerly conuuc.ed san
ltaIium at Louisiaua, Mo-, and Mn.
Riley was patient, rheiF meeting