davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-30
Police Court.

All Sam and All Hop were fined $50
in police court yesterday for having
opium in possession.
Hamaoka, furious and needless drlV-
ing. running over a native on Alakea
street Saturday, Will be heard Thurs
day.
Moses KaIua paid s. for assault and
battery on EmaIia Kalua.
Sentence in the case Of KahiiaIau-
:. Keomaka and A. Scott, selling liquor
without license. was suspended fol-
thirteen months One other liquor
case will be heard today and two 9th
ers tomorrow.
KunuikOa. assault and battery or
David Kappa, will be heard tomorrow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-30
LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. G. Jones, President; George H.
Robertson, Manager; e. T. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. F.
Allen, Auditor; @. M. Cooke, II. Water
house, G.. r. Carter, Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-30
CLAUS SPRECKELS. WIN. C. IRWIN.
CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,
Bankers,

HONOLULU H. |.
SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS-THE. NE
VADA BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-30
Nahiku Plantation.

THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST OF THE
above Plantation is now open and the
DrOsDectus may be seen at my office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-30
A
SESljI''g 81 lYJ'I5.!!s
SSWWWWWVW TF% ~ - ~V" q wv
LIFE AND FIRE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR
keH EngIQnd hlIUlI Lie IISlIGIC9 Go
OF BOSTON.
Elmo Fire Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD.
c. BREWER Z CO.. Id.


AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, HOnomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-
gar Company, Haleakala Ranch
Company, Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line to Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board Of Underwrit-
ers.
Agents for Philadelphia Board OF I'm
derwriters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-13

A torpedo boat and torpedo boat de
stroyer are one and the same thing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-13
MAKING READY FOR A RUN.
A Locomotive Is Almost as Carefully
Groomed as Race Horse.

Running the Fast Express is the
title of an article by George Ethelbert
Walsh in st. Nicholas. Mr.. Walsh says !:
The engineer comes down to his post
of duty nearly an hour before his train
is scheduled to leave. All night long in
the roundhouse the engine has been
carefully watched; wiper has spent
the whole night rubbing down the pant
ing, snorting iron horse until every rod
and cylinder shines like gold or silver;
the banked fire has been kept going, SO
that little steam has been always in
the boxes, and before he left at night
the fireman put everything in perfect
order inside the cab The fireman ap-
pears first in the morning and inspects
the work of the roundhouse men, and
If any part is not satisfactory he makes
it so. The engineer makes his inspection
after the fireman and thoroughly and
carefully examines every part. All the
bearings are then oiled, and the oil cups
are filled with oil. Next the engine is
run out of the roundheuse and tested.
Fifteen minutes before the time to start
bH6 euSlH5 10 ooupiSd W eue eiaih, auu
the steam and airbrakes are tested.
No race horse was ever brought to his
post better fitted for running the course
than is the locomotive of the fast ex-
press. In addition to the tests already
made, mechanic goes from wheel to
wheel, and upon every one strikes a
sharp, resounding blow to ascertain il
the wheel and axle are sound. Nuts and
bolts are examined. The engineer and
fireman are held responsible for the per-
fees condition of the engine and cars be-
fore the start is made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-13
A FEW DoN'Ts.
Advice That Has Direct Bearing on
Health and Happiness.

Advice That Has Direct Bearing aa
Health and Happiness.
Perhaps you have all heard or read
the advice contained in the following
"don It's, y but it is good enough to be
repeated over and over again. We take
them from a paper that seems to think
as we do about it:
Don't catch cold. Catching cold is
much more preventable than it is gen
orally supposed to be. Keep your feet
warm and dry, your head cool, your
chest well protected. Avoid exposure
with an empty stomach. Take care not
to cool off suddenly when you are heat
ed. Keep out of drafts. wear fiannels
and be careful generally.
Don't sleep in the same fannels that
you wear during the day.
Don't wear thin stockings or light
soled shoes in cold or in wet weather.
Don't neglect personal cleanliness
but use the bath with moderation and
in accordance with your general health.
The daily cold bath is all right for the
rugged, but it is a great tax upon the
vitality of weak persons and should not
be INDUCED in if the results are at all
doubtful Tepid water is always better
for those that are not in robust health.
Judge for yourself.
Don't keep the sun out of your living
rooms and your sleeping rooms. Sun
light is absolutely necessary to put in
proper condition the air that we breathe.
Don't neglect your house drainage.
The first condition Of the family
heath is a dry, sweet atmosphere.
Don't forget that DR.. Good Habits,
DIR. Diet and DR.. Exercise are the best
doctors In the world. philadelphia
since. In this same line Of work women
are employed on salary to introduce
extracts, washing powders, soaps, toilet
articles and perfumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

re,,,ne ready to vacntc our present ofice ne con-
t,nued has given ris" - N" tutnot 80 In %. ~,
,rmulated stopping our paper. but you VIII see an
odvrr,iscman, in our weekly edition. OUT to-day tnat
ne u.are - move on Nay 10 into tho Franklin
pulldlnr AZ No Murray-st. our suspension. nov nov
ayer viii change our plans. We may resume pun
licaton in NcW-Yort " We may 90 t!se"n ne. ::
rosslbiv 10 Mexico according 10 circumstance
a. 'Novedadas" according 10 its advertisement.
ia The only daily and weekly spanish newspaper
nuhiished In tho United States. ana was apout 10
begin its twenty fourth volume. II had arse CIR
cula,ion especially among the central ana south
,ne-,ron Countries many of which II enters "a
Tho official spanish organ. containing the consuhr
and other official reports as In tho United states
II is said thar tho publ 'at'cu was subsidized ~ me
Snanlsh C;overumen. 20 the extent or ABOUT 49,
nm that this sum was cut down 20 5000 on the DE-
m rture OF Minister De LONE from this country
and II HAS been hintod that this may nave m
nuenced action in the matter OF suspe ndink pupil
cation Mr. Garcia denied the statement that MS
paner was subsidized by Spain. or that there was
any such matter connected with the suspension
Neither Mr. Garcia nor his assistant editor,
Fepn Chirinca is n naturalized American citizen.
alt hough the former has been in this country Tor
thirty years ana tho latter for twenty -nve years.
Mr. Garcia married native Of this country and
baa a family here Neither he Mr.. Chirinos
Will they say leave the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
LAS NOVEDADES" SUSPENDS
THE SPANISH NEWSPAPER GIVES Up PUBLICATION
OWING TO THE CRISIS

THE SPANISH NEWSPAPER GIVES p PUBLICATION
OWING TO THE CRISIS
LAS Novedndes' Crhe News n Spanish paper
published daily and weekly at no. % Barclay-st.
and used as the official organ OF the Spanish Com
sui Cicneral In this city and the Amba ssador mt
Washington suspended publication yesterday on
account OF the rupture between this country and
Spain An announcement to that effect appeared
in Yesterdays issue 81 Las Novedades" which.
translated reads as follows:
The gravity OF tho present circum-
compels us for the time being TO put a stop to our
abors In order that may resume the pubca-
ton OF the paper as soon as possible. either I'm
New-York, when the acute period OF the crisis Ia
passed Mt some other convenient place, where
upon Will at once communicate with our sub
scr.bers In any case shall endeavor that this
shall be at the earest moment. To all who have
given their kind cooperation. We now return our
hearty thanks and say "au revor.'
Jose @. Garcia Of No. 202 West Seventy -ninth-st.
Is Editor OF Las Novedades." which he estab-
lished In New-York twenty-three years ago.
THE suspension OF publication. said he yes
terday. when seen Mt his office. rs n matter not
only OF policy for ourselves. but OF courtesy tow
ard this country. We think also that the time for
hostilitles having arrived. this is time for
preaching. II would appear unseemy for a
Spanish paper to appear In New-York when this
country Is at war with Spain, and thought
circumstances"
Mr.. Garcia said that the decision to stop issuing
the paper had just been arrived at
The fact that we have been packing up and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

INTENSE INTEREST IN THE SITUATION
BULLETIN BOARDS EAGERLY WATCHED. AND THs
IMPENDING CONFLICT Is THE SOLE TOPIC
OF CONVERSATION IN CLURs.
HOMES AND OFFICES

HOMES AND OFFICES
Excitement high In this city yesterday when
II became apparent even 20 the most hopeful that
war would he reality within the next few days
That belief has been held ny ninety-nne ont x
every one hundred citizens for the las, week. but
there were few who continued 10 hope 10 the las;
that something would turn up - proven; the
actual breaking out Of hostilities. When IL was
announced. however. that Minister Polo had asked
for his passports. received them ard loft Washing
ton on his way to Canada. and thar Minister
Woodford. in Spain had also received his pass
ports. the hope for peace vanished entirely.
All day yesterday In the hotels on street cor
in cafes. clubs and Offices the sole topi' OF
conversation Was the immnence OF actual warfare
People longer asked. VIII there be war; but
How will war begin?'' The throngs that filed the
the latest news the situation and bought even
ing papers with an ea2erne~s that betrayed the
anxiety they felt. And yet anxiety was not eN-
trcmely deep. and many times appeared 20 ne
hardly more than great interest. for the majority
OF Americans do not fear for the issue OF the COM
bat that seems about to begin between this coun-
try and Spain. But for all that great crowds sur
rounded the bulletins In front or the newspaper
Offices In Park Row. They began 10 form early IN
the morning, as soon as men began 70 come down,
town TO business and they did not break UP untl
demonstrations at the receipt of the various Items
OF news that appeared on the bulletin boards, for
the occurrences OF yesterday had been ioreshad'
owed for a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
MErHoDIsTs UPHOLD THE PRESIDENT
THE GOVERNMENTS ACTION ~ REGARD TO
CUBA DECLARED TO RE THE RESULT or
PATRIOIIsM MD MoRAL sLN.E.


PATRIOTIsa AND MORAL SENSE
Saratoga. ~ Y. April H.-This WAS tho second
day OF the Troy Conference OF the Methodist Epls-
copal Church Bishop Maalieu presiding. The Rev.
DR. j. ". Thompson Of P.ttsheld. Mass. repre-
senting the special committee On tho condition. ~
the country. presented tho following. which was
received with great enthusiasn and carried urani-
mously:
Nation's pride 10 boast that during so great "a
portion Of its history we have made We have been
ct peace with all the world me lflt0 lpes OF
Christianity. interwoven as they are INTO the genus
Of our Government and - inailtuilons. We rrgatI
as the foundations on when v" rest our mop" i"r
the Republics future. The civilization - which
we are thus brought has made as nation Of
lfberty-lovne people. nation Of wealth. progress
and power Taught and educated a. W are, We
cruelty and oppression. For TINS We disapprove
tho action OF the nations OF Europe In not lhtei
Armenia and for tho reason We cannot look
with Indifference on Spanish barharty equally
our shores. Though intended as inc bright gem OF
the seas Spanish crneliS and mfrae Haye rTn
have been robbed. starved and butchered by hun
Therefore' be Il resolved nrst. That while
deplore the necessity Of war We regard the action
Of the two hGnsGs OF TGsiS snan- S' s"di '
from Cuba and Spanish war vessels from Cupan
waters a ana rgh 4 Was am net called for by tho
patriotism. Judgment and moral sense OF a great
people. And for the success ana triumph OF such
Intervention earnestly pray.
Resolved second. That We recognize and indorse
the lofty patriotism. tho able statosranshlp tho
wise diplomacy and the Christian manhood OF the
President Of the united State William MeKinley;
ference be directe to convey 20 President McKln-
ley IA copy Of these resolutions.
The following additional resolution WAS also
adopted amid applause
Resolved Tint we respectfully request that the
pastor OF the church cause the flag Of the United
States TO float from some conspicuous place on the
church edidce during the remainder OF the present
session OF the Troy Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
A sPANIARD ADMITTED TO CITIZENSHIP.

Jose Torres. a native Of the Spanish province OF
Catalonia was admitted to citizenship OF tho
United States yesterday after severe examina-
ton by Justice Cohen IN the Supreme Court Torres
said he came here In 1878. and forty years old
He declared his intention Of becoming citizen in
1857. but only applied for his fnal papers when
the present trouble with Spain arose. lie gave his
address as No. Il3 Waverley Place. and his occu-
patton as an embrodorer.
why do you wish now 10 become citizen OF
this country" asked Justice Cohen
well replied Torres my wife and children
arc Americans and ] want 10 become an American
too"
this Republic every man was free and Independent.
and that in the present trouble with Spain he
would feel Il his duty 10 fight for his adopted
country Judge Cohen then admitted him TO clti
zenshp. and he sworn In by the clerk OF the
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
A sPANIARD TAINTED INTO A FURY.
lie RUNS Up THE ROwERY WITH A KNIFE. Is
STONED BY SMALL. BOYS. AND

FINALLY ARRESTED.
Andrea Lasclsco forty-slx years old. Of NO. Is
Pen-st Spaniard. ran through the Bowery ana
Canal-st with a rusty knife Wednesday night cry
ing out that he wanted to Kill American piss.
lie saw two sailors OF the United States steamship
San Francisco. from whom he ran away. and ne
was then stoned by lot OF small boys. who cut
him I'm the head elk times He was at last ar
rested by Policeman Ruckrdee. Of the Eldriige-st.
station. and Yesterday was arraigned In tho Essex
Market Court.
I, was said that he had been taunted by his
n,ighbors since the beginning o. tho Spanish Amer
lean controversy This made him crazy Wednes-
day night and he started up tho Powcry with the
rusty knife He met the Two sailors. who made
n dash at him, and the Spaniard ran into Canal
at When he saw that he had not been followed
he stood I'm front OF stable and said that he
wanted to Kill American pigs Sonre small boys
car,e along Just then and threw stones M the
Standard who ran away again. He was followed
hy the BOYS all OF whom seemed 10 he able 10 hit
the Spanard at will and the man was bleeding
from a number OF cuts In his head when he met
Policeman Buckridge.
When the policeman explained the case to Mag.
strate Deuel. the Spaniard had not hing TO say. and
he was fined IS. He did not pay the fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
RAvARrAN sHARPsHooTERs READY.

Tho Baverian Sharpshooters' Battalion. an Or
SANITATION whose members are veterans OF the
German Army. has communicated with Governor
Black through its secretary its desire 70 he sent
TO the front as soon II can be OF any service.
The battaon's headquarters are az NO. 10 Mont
rose-ave on Wednesday evening Ii held an enthu-
siastic meeting. deciding TO put itself in readiness
10 move at twenty-four hours notice BY
unanimous vote the members decided that the
names Of any members who refuse TO accompany
tho battalion should be stricken from the rolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
POLICIES NOT INvALIDATED.

A. G. Bullock. president OF the State Mutual
Life Assurance Company OF Worcester. Mass.
has sent the following concerning war life insur-
ance to G. w. Anderson. general agent OF the COM
pnny here with offices IN the ST. Paul Building
No extra premium will be charged persons
insured In this company who. In case OF war, shall
engage In service In the Army or NAVY or In the
militia the several States, and such service shall
not invaldate their policies.
After the declaration OF war applicants for In
surance who may engage In service In war may be
service is given. which viii be based on the kind
OF scrvice and the conditions prevailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
THE COTTON MARKET BROADENING.
HEAVY DEMAND FOR SPOT COTTON IN LIVER
poo1~PRIcps F1rCTIATE HERE.


The cotton market Is broadening. IN consequence
OF the activity in Liverpool where the deinaho io'
SPOT cotton has been increasing ever since war De
tween tho United States and Spain became n
probability as British spinners are reported TO be
apprehcnsive Of cutting of OF the supply through
Spanish interference with shipments. Inc STOCK
q, Iivernool now is about 250 600 bales which Is
said 10 be adequate for all requirements for long
period. In quarters. however. this supply Is
said to be small inasmuch as the figures are ABOUT
five hundred thousand bales less than al 'he Same
period In 1895. Crop accounts from the South are
generally satisfactory but some persons here as
we'll as abroad are Of the opinion that the planting
OF the crop which is now in progress. may be cut
down by enlistments Of planters and demoraliza-
ton OF farm hands. Conservative persons express
the belief that soon as shipments abroad are
perm,,ted without hindrance, the market VIII be
governed by crop conditions, which, In the opinion
of not few persons do not warrant much advance
at present.
The Gales Of 20 900 bales OF spot cotton yesterday
in the Liverpool market were the largest In nearly
q year. Although the Liverpool prices rose many
points yesterday the local market opened at a de-
cline OF to points In the near months ana ohiy
10 4 points rise in the distant futures. Large
foreign buying orders came In within few min
utes however the result being to advance the quo
tations from to points above the opening hg-
ures But the market soon reacted ON probt-tak-
ing May receding 10 about the opening hsures and
noon the market became decidedly weak. At the
close May stood two points below the opening. and
August point above
summary Of the statistical position OF cotton
has been prepared by Price, Mccormick Co. as
follows:
Total European stocks. ali kinds. at the present
time now aggregate only about 100000 bales.
According to Ellison's figures. the European week
ly consumption of cotton Is las, 600 bales Hence
II Is but a matter Of simple calculation to deter
mine that European visible supplies are now only
sufficient for about fourteen weeks consumption.
1t is therefore only natural that foreign consur-
ers should become thoroughly alarmed over the
possibility Of difficulty IN the procurement OF fur
Their supplies OF cotton from this country owing 10
an outbreak OF hostilities. Should exports be ser-
ously restricted, the value OF the remaining stocks
in Europe would be greatly enhanced The total
worlds visible supply at the present time Is 37Sa.-
900 bales. This supply VIII meet the European con
It seems, therefore. quite likely that surplus sup
plies at the end OF the current season VIII be re-
duced to n very low cob Consequently any de-
velopments foreshadowing curtailed production
next year will be Of more than ordinary signh-
canoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
BROOKLYN PASTORS READY.

THOSE WHO ARE CHAPIAINs WILL ACCOUNTANT
THEIR REGIMENTS WHEREVER THEY GO.
The Headquarters OF the Second Brigade. IN the
KINGS County Hall OF Records. has not been an eN-
eeedingly lively news centre FOR numoer OF Gays
but the air Of expectancy that pervades the place
cannot be overcome by the silence or the guards
men who gather there Neither General Mcl,eer nor
his men have had any information TO give out for
several DAYS ard they have said repeatedly that
they had no news regarding the approach OF war
except such as they gain from the newspapers.
Yesterday afternoon. however, the General mol
GATED his expectations most clearly when he SAID IN
reply TO question about the review OF 'he Lou"
Regiment planned for tomorrow evening:
YES there will be a review, # the 18th Reg'-
,Enent IS in town at that time
General McLeer stands ready 20 execute any or
ders sent to him by Major-Generdl Roe at any
time He does not know the exact form IN which
me order will come but he expects 10 receive with
IN twenty-four hours request for the services OF
a part Of the Brooklyn regiments AS soon as ne
knows how many troops Will be wanted from New
York State he will figure ont the number wanted
from each regiment. taking account Of the willing
ness expressed by the regiments to volunteer 1t
will be matter o. only few hours for him 10
have the troops in readiness for the march. .
It Is believed thai when me penn 5en tev
start out for active service. tney Will be accom-
The The Rev. Dr. Lindsay Parker. chaplain OF the
2sd. has anticipated the call which the 2sd expects
receive, ny securing rom mo Ne5Ny Va o.
Peters Episcopal Church. OF which he Is rector,
leave Of absence for any perod Of tine curing rhs
Rev. Dr. A. J. F. Behrends. chaplain OF the 18TH
Gays that ne arrange for leave OF absence
time for action has come, and that the thing to do
is 10 strike as quickly and as strongly as possible
The Rev. Or. J. o. Wilson pastor OF st. Andrews
Methodist Church in Manhattan. has told mem
bers OF the 18th Regiment. OF which he is chaplain
that he win 90 wherever the regiment is sent The
Rev. John Erskine Adams. pastor OF the Eoss
He Is now in Canandagua. Before he LETT Brook-
Ign he expressed doubt az 20 his being able 70
fulfil all his duties with foreign missionary oody
connected with the Presbyterian Church. BY this
his friends understand that he VIII subordinate al
other duties to his interests In the regiment, ana
march with the regiment when IT Is called OUT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
TWO MORE CRUISERS NEARLY READY.

Washington. April 2l--Two additional cruisers
will be placed In commission next month These
are the Newark at the Norfolk Navy Yard. ana
the Charleston at the Mare Island yard. The
former will probably be ready for sea on May J.
and the latter by May Is The Newark Will oe
attached TO Captain SIMPSONS fleet; at key West;
the Pacific Station. 1t is expected that the ofcers
for these vessels will be detailed In a Few DAYS;
Captains Wise Barker and Cotton are mentonel
as likely to be assigned 10 the command OF one y.
commission. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
TWO COMPANIES At BROWN.
rRrsIpENT ANDREWS MAKES PATRIOTIC !
DRESS TO THE STUDENTS. uRG-
ING ENLISTMENT

BOSTON April q (speciaD-Presdent f. r An
drews addressed the students at Brown University
to-day on the subject OF enlistment AZ follows:
We have here the University rifles and two
cannon which belong TO the Government W.
have youug have been trained for years
M. soldiers |. hehoovcs us TO be ready, as II would
moi ne uttinC train men 10 be soldiers if use
were not made OF that training. We propose 10
enlist a couple OF companies OF men. to be ready
IN march al an hours notice and they may be
called upon by the United States Government or
by the State We also wish 20 make up roll OF
those who would I've willing. II there Is danger to
enlist in the regular service. | mean. TO enlist N
the service for years. II II DO neccNary.