davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-06
EXPATRIATION.

The Advertiser stated last week that
those Americans who had taken the
oath of allegiance to the Hawaiian Re
public, ceased to be American citizens.
This statement was denied by the organ
of the only candidate for a governor
ship that has not yet been created, and
it went further and courteously pro-
nounced the statement of the Adver-
tiser to be lie.
AS the question is in some respects
an important one, we present very
briefly the law on the subject, as laid
down in the States, by the government
and the courts.
The American and English Encyclo-
paedia of Law, Vol. Z, p. 488 says:
Regarding expatriation: Where a
citizen of the United States entered
into the service of a foreign power,
and took an oath of allegiance to said
power, it was held that he had expat-
rated himself"
Stoughton VS.. Taylor, 2 Paine, CO.
So, 666.
"a person who has Invested himself
of his American citizenship becomes an
alien, and loses all his former rights.
In order to recover them, he must be
again naturalized, according to the
laws in force"
Attorney General George H. Will
liams in ii Vol. Opinions of the At
torney-General, p. 297, QS93). says that
il an American citizen going abroad,
expresses a Willingness to submit to
or adopt the obligations of the country
in which the person resides, such as
accepting public employment, engaging
an military service, may be treated by
this government as repatriation, with
out actual naturalization
We are quoting the precise language
given in these opinions.
Attorney-General 1. S. Black in IA
Attorney-General Opinions, p. $50, in
an extended review of this point holds
that If citizen leaves the land of his
birth, and is naturaliZed in foreign
country, and after that returns to the
land of his birth, he still remains cit
izen of the country to which he has
sworn allegiance. The opinion of Sec
rotary of State Gresham given in
answer to an American who had sworn
allegiance TO the Hawaiian Republic,
simply followed the uniform rulings of
his predecessors in office. Nor can
there be found in the courts or among
these opinions upon which the Execu-
tive acts, any contrary opinion.
organ undertake to declare the law on
the subject, let them look into at least
one law book on the subject. Perhaps
if they had it, they could not under
tons we have made, it is rather Dig
ger Indian intelligence to state that the
Advertisers opinion on the subject was
based upon the authority of American
cans in Hawaii have been doubly repu-
dated by the people,
Your honor says the lawyer to the
mountaineer Justice of the Peace,
''have you read the decision of the Su-
preme Court on this point?" "No, l
hain't, and l hain't goin' to neither.
They can't make no law of this ere
court
The candidate and the organ don't
propose to be hampered by any trivial
opinions of the United States Govern
ment officers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-06
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

David KAPPA led fifteen Pakes into
the police station last night and reg
istered the charge OF gambling against
them.
In police court yesterday morning a
Chinaman was sentenced TO spend ten
days on the reef He had stolen wood
from the railway yards.
The funeral of ]. V. Springsteen.
who died at the Military hospital on
Sunday night, will be held at 10 this
morning from ST. Andrews Cathedral
Gazette tsemi-weekly) will be issued
as usual this morning for the outgoing
Island and foreign mails. Copies in
wrappers at the newsdealers and pub
LEGATION office.
member of the corps of Z. S. En-
gineers reported at the police station
that he had been robbed last night OF
S13 near the corner of Beretania and
Fort streets. He said that two white
men took his money from him.
The Coptic brought one of the larg-
est mails ever received here. The
pOstoffice force disposed of il at 8 this
morning and all of the boys viii be on
duty again at 8, or before. Capt. Ke-
make had a tremendous task as extra
work in handling the letters for SOL
dierS who have gone on from Homo
lulu to Manila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-06

m claim upon the sympathy of his
fellow man, and it became an offense
for any one to exhibit any sympathy
for him. The chaplain is evidently
quite untitled for his place
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-06
COME And SEE.
y = = =

We have a line of fine leather
goods that embraces almost every
thing useful made Of leather at prices
astonishingly low.
IN CELLULOID GOODS our line
viii 49, -onish you.
FANCY GLASS BOTTLES. We lead
our competitors.
PERFUMERY is our forte Our line
of Palmer's, Lazell, Daley & Co., Lund-
borgs, Colgate, Pinauds, Rigand & Co.,
Roger & Gallet, is complete.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-06
TIMELY TOPICS
December 5, 1893.
Bradley L Hubbard Lamps
(B & H)


was in the East he made it a
point to 60 to the head office
|of the Bradley & Hubbard
people and place himself in
touch with the 10000 de-
signs in the famous make of
lamps. AS a result, we are
now unpacking what we con-
slider is the finest display of
these lamps that will be
shown in the city this season.
One feature Of these new
lamps is the
NEW RADIENT BURNER
attachment. which does not
incre Sc the price Of the
lamps, but at the same time
enhances the value three
fold.
With this new burner a
perfectly steady brilliant light
equally that Of electricity is
obtains and no more oil is
consumed than in the older
styles.
For some time we have
been securing the Eastern
markets for a lanai or veran-
dab lamp that performs the
work required in a satisfac-
tory manner.
We feel gratifed to say
that at last this has been
found in what is known as
the
BLACK WROUGHT IRON HANGING LAMP.
We guarantee that when
this lamp is once lighted no
wind, no matter how vigor-
Gus, can blow it out
We also have this make
Of lanes in the Piano and
Study Lamp. in many designs
and new colorings.
Call and examine at,
The HQVQiH| HQ|dWQIe 81.
Limited.
3O7 FORT ST.
WASHINGTON FEED CO.
COR. FORT & QUEEN SITS.
Telephone 422.
importers and Wholesale Dealers
Hay, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, MEALS, etc.
Our goods are always fresh. Island
orders solicited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-06

There is bound to be a sort of a
horse laugh all along the line when
the Tram institutes it's electric power
service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-05
Care In Making Cutters.

In making cutters, particular attention
should be given them to make sure that
they have gradual pitch toward the out
let 1t is often that only two inches of
pitch can be obtained In the entire length
Of run. Tho run of gutter Is frequently
20 to "a feet and over Now with a pitch
Of two inches the incline of the gutter is
much less than an eighth of an inch to the
foot With such small amount of fall
all will sec the necessity Of constructing
CUTTERS with true and uniform pitch. II
this important point is not observed, there
will be high and low places IN the gutter,
thus leaving places for the water to stand
freeze up and burst the tin; or II 1t does
not freeze IL remains there until 1t Is
eyaporated by the sun, condition Of af-
fairs which Is sure to make tho gutter a
leaky one In short time.-American
Homes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-05
How to Cure Sick Plants.

Sometimes a potted plant becomes
what gardeners call root bound-that
is, the roots cling to the inside of the
pot or get so intwined among them
selves that the growth of the flower is
much impeded. In such case an appli.
cation to loosen the roots is required.
The following directions were given to
an amateur florist for the purpose by a
professional. Pour hot water on little
tobacco, little soft soap and pinch
of salt. Let it stand until it becomes a
jelly. Then strain and add a small
quantity to the water with which the
plants are sprinkled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-05
How to Make Bayrish Kraut.

Remove the outer leaves from O me.
dunn sized firm head of cabbage Cut
in half. Remove the core. Cut the cab.
bage fine, place it in a saucepan, cover
with boiling water and cook 10 minutes.
Put the cabbage into a colander and
rinse off with cold water.
Put small cupful Of lard or beef fat
or butter IN saucepan and add fine
cut onions. Cook minutes without
browning, then add the cabbage. Sea-
son with / y teaspoonfuls salt, half tea
spoonful white pepper. Add whole
onion, with 6 cloves stuck in the onion.
Add 8 or 4 large, tart apples peeled
and cut into fine slices, teaspoonfuls
sugar and teaspoonful caraway seeds
Cover and cook 80 minutes Then add a
cupful meat broth and half cup vinegar.
Cover and cook slowly till done. Ii not
sour enough, add little more vinegar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-05
A DAINTY BEDROOM.

How 60 Furnish and Decorate n simply
aud In Good Iaste.
Here is the description Of bijou bed.
room. The walls In this room were GOV.
cred with creamy paper, with pink
rosebuds scattered over II. A few pic.
lures framed in white hung ON this
wall, which made very effective back.
ground. The single bed was enameled
with brass trimmings, and a covering
Of white washing material, over whose
surface scroll was embroidered with
white Asiatic rope silk, made she bed
look most inviting. The spread hung
well down ON each side of the bed and
was finished with border Of deep lace
and insertion.
The woodwork was painted white
and pink, and in the center panel Of the
closet door long mirror was set. A lit
tie dressing table enameled in white and
pink, upon which was white linen
scarf having rosebuds embroidered upon
it and deep frill of lace at each end,
was placed opposite the mirror In the
door.
The washstand correspondent with
the dressing table and contained china
toilet set in pink, and before it stood a
dainty screen, the woodwork of which
was white, and the panels consisted of
pink art sertine. At each window was
tiny window seat upholstered with
pink art cretonne, having pillow
upon 1t of the same material A little
white rocking chair with a cushion seat
to match the window seat was not far
distant and also little table in white,
embroidered similar to the dresser scarf
a little bookshelf had curtain of the
cretonne before it,
The floor was covered with creamy
mating.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-05

Have you ever come to think
that you need new carriage or
harness. If not, why not ? Go
to Schuman's Carriage and Har
ness Repository, Club Stables
block, and see the large stock
OF the latest style in buPgies,
phaetons and Surveys, etc. He
has just received by the w. e..
Irwin, among line of carriages,
few OF the celebrated Cortland
Jurup seat, buckboards with cauo.
Ply tops, finished in lightcolors
throughout. They are beauties.
Come and examine them. Prices
of all these goods are lower than
elsewhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-05

Chicago, March AT a recent
contest of strength at the North
Side Turner Hall, a small, but ex
tremely wiry man, n stranger,
bested all contestauts.' On in
quiry it was learned that the
stranger came from Seattle and
drank Rainier beer. AS healthy
strength giving food this celebrat.
ed beer cannot be duplicated.
On tap at the Criterion Saloon. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-05
w. G. Irwin & Go.
Limited.
Agents for

Agents for
Western Sugar Refinery 90. Of San
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of Phila-
delphia, Penn. u 8. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. National
Cane Sbredder), New York, u. 8. A.
N.Ohlandt 4 Co.'S Chemical Fertilizers.
Alex Gross Il Sons, high grade fertil
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-05

A fine Coffee Ranch of llS acre.
leasehold. 28 acres cleaned aud under
cultivation planted with year old
coffee trees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-05

Excellent bargain in q Coffee Plan
tation OF 100 acres. Fee simple. 20
acres planted 10 coffee trees from 2 TO
3 years old. Fine dwelling house aud
outbuildings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-05
NO. s.

A 80 acre Coffee Ranch In fee Elm.
pie, facing on the Volcano Road. Is
acres IN coffee. months advanced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-05

Leis, cut flowers and floral pieces,
furnished on short notice and de-
livered. Mrs. A. l. King, at Wo.
mans Exchange. Telephone $50.
House Telephone 1914.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-05
Just Like told Com.

For more than fifty years
has PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER stood the test
against all remedies prepared
to eradicate pain, and today
stands at the head of the list
among the medicines that are
so essential to keep at hand in
the home.
tits not a new fangle remedy
nor do the proprietors lay
claim to any wonderful revela-
ton of the ingredients that en-
ter into the manufacture of
this ever popular remedy.
1t is p rfectly harmless, you
need have no fear of becoming
habitually inclined to it's use.
For Collie, Cramps, Dyson
terry, Colds, and all painful
affections, a few doses will GER
tainly give relief. You cannot
afford to be without a bottle
in the house.
Your forefathers used it
and found it beneficial.
Why experiment with some
remedy that is new and it's effect
on the system unknown?
1t has many rivals but no
equal.
No. The new 35c. size con-
tains over double the quantity
of the Csc. size.
HOLSTER =
Company,
Sole Agents for the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-05
NO. g..

A 30 acre Coffee Farm, leasaho d.
property acres are planted viii 4
year old coffee trees and Is acres with
2 year old trees. The owner will 81, ar
and plant 2 acres additional free OF
charge for the purchaser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-05
Also
Offer for Sale

Parsfine Paint Co.'S p q B Paints and
Papers; Lucol and Linseed oils, raw
and boiled.
Indurine. ia cold water paint in white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-05
0laa Coffee Lands

For Sale.
NO. 2.
Sold.
NO. 3.
A fine Coffee Ranch of llS acre.
leasehold. 28 acres cleaned aud under
cultivation planted with year old
coffee trees.
NO. 4.
Excellent bargain in Coffee Plan
tation OF 100 acres. Fee simple. 20
acres planted In coffee trees from TO
8 years old. Fine dwelling house aud
outbuildings.
A go acre Coffee Ranch In fee sim.
pie, facing on the Volcano Road. Is
acres IN coffee. months advanced.
NO. 6.
A 30 acre Coffee Farm, leasaho d.
property acres are planted viii 4
year old coffee trees and Is acres with
year old trees. The owner will cl, ar
and plant 2 acres additional free OF
charge for the purchaser.
NO. z.
ESQ acres OF unlmproved coffee laod
lust back Of the Volcano Road. 80 foot
road leading to the land.
NO. 8.
Mountain View Hotel and Planta.
ton. SO acres In all. 3l3 acres plant.
ed with coffee trees II. onths old, "a
acres OF 2 to year old coffee.
The half way house for the Volcano.
NO. 8.
A Coffee Plantation Of 81 acres only
8 miles from Hilo 90 acres planted In
coffee. A house and Improvements
on property.
Apply to
A. Y. GEAR
& CO.,
210 King Street, Honolulu.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-14
VICTORY FOR UNION LABOR.
Union Label Must Hereafter Be on All
 County Printing.

Kansas City, Feb. 13.-The county court Saturday made an order that all printing done for the county in the future shall bear the imprint of the International Typographical unicn. All of the judges voted for the order. County Counsellor Reed recently gave it as his opinion that the county had the right to designate whether it's work should be done by union or non- union men.
 Recently the city council passed an ordinance with the same provision regarding printing. There are very few, if any, large union printing off ces in Kansas City. A number of en- plOying printers banded together ant had a test suit instituted by LawtoI & Burnap on the ground that the ordi nance was unconstitutional. The cas, is still in the circuit court
Arizona republican., 1898-02-14

the hotel boy who brought him the letter and the postoffice employe who had last charge of it were arrested. So also was a hotel employe who went several times daily to the postoffice for mails. All three were discharg7d af- ter an examination. Senor Canalejas communicated almost immediately with Minister De Lome. For several weeks letters and cablegrams passed between the two, but no trace of the letter could be found. Canalejas short ly afterwards left Havana, going to Madrid.
 It is not explained why the letter was kept by the Cubans for several weeks before it was given out for pub lication. On information other than the person who gave the foregoing, but inside Cuban official circles, it is declared that the delay was at first occasioned by a desire on the part of the junta to be assured absolutely that the writing was that of the Span ish minister, so that he might not have any chance to deny it's author ship and thus cause a reaction, which undoubtedly would have been the re- suit of the propagation of fake.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-14
FIVE YEARS FOR UNDERWOOD
Ungrateful Nephew Robbed His Uncle and is Sent to the Penitentiary.

Kansas City, Feb. 13.-Clarence Un- derwood, a young man whose home is in Michigan, was taken before Judge Alden of the district court in Kansas City, Kan, Saturday morning and al lowed to plead guilty to the charge of grand larceny He was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary.
 Young Underwood arrived in Kan sas City, Kan, from his Michigan home on December 10 and proceeded at once to the home of George Under wood, an uncle, who lives in the Sim- pson block. He did not notify his uncle or aunt that he was coming and his visit was very agreeable sur prise. It developed that he had left his home at Pawpaw, Mich., for the purpose of touring the west on his nerve. He had no money and his at tire was much the worse for wear. This did not cause his relatives to be any the less glad to see him. He was taken into his uncle's household and treated royalty. His aunt treated him kindly, and one day she decided to buy him a new suit of clothes. She told young Underwood to remain at the house while she went to the city, promising to bring him present. During her absence from the house the ungrateful nephew broke into a bureau drawer, and, finding $137 of his uncle's savings, pocketed the coin He then abandoned his old suit ot clothes and fitted himself up from his uncle's wardrobe.
 When Mrs. Underwood returned home she was surprised to find the house deserted by her Michigan rela' tive An investigation disclosed the fact that he had footed the place. The police were notified and Detective Mackey located the young man al Pawpaw, Mich, about month later He was arrested and brought back tt this city.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-14
Murdered Because he Succeeded
 in Getting Good Wages
4 NEW CASTLE, PA, AFFAIR
A Workman Slain by a Less
 Prosperous Cousin
The Murderer Barricadsd Himself in His House, Stood off His Noighbors and tho Police and Finally Made His Escape.

New Castle, Pa., Feb. 13-A cold blooded murder was perpetrated last night at Ellwood. Andrew Keyser, the murdered man, and Andrew Kru- bin, the murderer, were cousins and lived side by side on what is called Chicken Coop hill. For a long time the two men have been employed in the Peerless gas works. It is said Krubin was jealous of Keyser and threatened to kill him because the lat ter had secured work in the Nesting house plant at Pittsburg at higher wages.
 Last night when keyser returned home he found Krubin there drinking beer. After a few words Krubin drew a revolver, placed it almost in Keyser S face and fired. The bullet entered ba- low the eye and came out at the back of the head, killing the victim in- stantly. krubin went to his home next door and kept the police and citi- zens at bay for some time with his re- volver. He finally made his escape 1 through a back door and has not yet been captured.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-14
TWO WALTZ SONGS.
Which Were Unsung at the Elks'
 Late Social.


 A funny incident, knowledge of which until yesterday had been con- fined within local musical circles, oc- cured during the preparation of the musical programme of the Elks' so- cial last Wednesday night. The pro- gramme was made up without any sort of consultation among those who were to contribute to it, and at the last moment it was discovered that Mrs. W. A. Freeze and Mrs. Gallardo Arditti. They had not, it is true, chosen the same song, but those who know of Arditti will understand that the ladies might almost as well have made the same selection. He was ex- clusively a composer for the great Patti. His compositions were arranged solely with reference to one voice, and that voice was Patti's
 Each having discovered the choice of the other, both Mrs. Freeze and Mrs. Gallardo decided to substitute something else, so that no waltz songs were sung. It may be asked why the vocalists changed their minds on thi: discovery. Neither of them has yet said why, but solne suspicious musicians have suggested tha neither cared to take par in what must have been an evl dent comparison of voice and tram ing. It is not likely that either O these sweet voiced singers would fea a comparison, but neither had prop ably taken the pains in the slmpi
Arizona republican., 1898-02-14
BROKEN BRIDLE BITS.
Strange Series of Accidents From the
 Same Cause.

The Republican yesterday morning the afternoon before, the cause of which was a broken bridle bit. That was only one of a strange series of coincidences occurring about the same time.
 An Observer introduces the second In the following letter to The Republi- can yesterday:
 Il notice in your issue of today (the 13th) a very thrilling narrative of the spr1nklIng cart runaway of yes terday-the result of a broken bridIe nit. Had you been upon Central ay- enue on Friday evening you could have witnessed pair of fleet driving horses attached to light wagon occupied by three ladies and a gentleman driver, indulging in a runaway from the same cause as the sprinkling cart 'a broken blt); no runaway could be more thrilling or adventurous in it's nature, for particulars of which Mrs Burns and Miss Cooper of Chicago. no" guests of the Ford hotel, can. if they will, give you, as they partici- pated in the adventure. They will only omit to tell you that their own conduct under the trying ordeal was characterized by that rare judgment and true heroism rarely euualled by women, and to this they most likely owe their lives at this time Their example is we'll worthy of imitation by those unfortunately so similarly involved.'
 But there were still others. On Sat urday afternoon MT. Travis, livins on West Jefferson street, was driving in the country with his daughter and and one of the bits gave way. The l horses at once broke into run. which horse at once broke into a run, which increased in speed until the ladies 1 grew nervous, though they did not know that the team was beyond con- trol. Nor did MT. Travis, who is an 1 experienced horseman, tell them Guiding the one horse, as he could. by the remaining bit, and partly direct ing the course of the team with the whip, he kept in the road and avoided dangerous obstacles. The pace was kept up for eight miles, when the team. through fatigue, was brought to a stop. On the same afternoon a horse driven by Chinaman was sudd enly i freed by broken bit and dashed uu East Washington street, threatening destruction. It finally overlook Mr Arthur G. Field and almost elin
 into his buggy before he was awars of the runaway. By means of his whip and keeping just in advance of the horse he at length brought it tc a standstill.
 These condolences teach, if they teach anything, that there ought to be general overhauling of bridle bits in Phoenix.