davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-19
is FROM MANILA
Capt. Patterson in With
the Transport Colon.
Twenty Days From Dewey.
The BOmbardment- In the
Edge Of a TypOOn.

The transport steamer Senator, Capt.
J. B. Patterson, arrived of port about
10 o'clock last night, twenty-five days
from Manila. from which port she
sailed on August "a She put in TO
shift her coal and. clean her boilers,
and will likely remain here two or
three days.
The Senator's light was seen first off
BARRIERS Point, about 9 o'clock. Look
out Charlie reported her as an island
steamer, but said there was something
not just right about her and she
might be a foreign vessel. The trans
port came to anchor off port She
showed but one light and made no sig
nails. Capt. Saunders put off in the pilot
boat to find out what she was.
Capt. Patterson reported an unevent-
full voyage save for a terrific gale just
after clearing the Philippines. He
shipped one tremendous sea which car
ried away a part of the railing forward
and did other slight damage. For a
while il seemed as if the fate of the
transport was in the balance.
Aside from a few soldiers the Sena-
tor has no passengers. The soldiers
were invalided at Manila and are going
home. The Senator will come into port
this morning.
Capt. Patterson is a jolly, good fell
low and an interesting talker Of
course he has a long string of inter-
esting stories to relate for his vessel
was anchored off Cavite during the
whole of the Manila campaign. He
says the Spanish part of the fight on
August 10 was simply a big farce.
Dewey sent the Concord, Petrol and
CalOa in near the shore to lombard"
the Notifications. They threw a few
shells in among the trees, whereupOn
the Spaniards took to their heels. The
American forces then marched up into
the city, some of them singing
"There'u be a Hot Time in the Old
Town. as they moved forward
Capt Patterson thinks the Spaniards
did their best, but were clearly out
classed. They were all right before
half armed and ignorant Filipinos, but
were no more fit to meet disciplined
and determined Americans than so
many school boys would be. When
the Senator left Manila the Americans
were in charge and faring we'll. News
Of peace had been received and was
the occasion of considerable rejoicing
in the town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-19
BISHOP & co.
SAVINGS BANK

On October LIST, 1898, and continuing
until further notice, Savings Deposits
will be received and interest allowed
by this Bank at four and one-half per
cent per annum. The terms, rules and
regulations of the Hawaiian Postal Saw
ings Bank will be adopted as far as it
is practicable to apply them, and the
Cash Reserve of $4,000 as required
under the Postal Act will be main
tanned.
Printed copies of the Rules and Reg
ulations may be obtained on the 1st of
October on application.
BISHOP & GO.
Honolulu, September Z, 1898 5019
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-19
Concert Tonight.

The following program has been ar
ranged by Professor Berger for the
regular concert in Emma Square to
take place at 1880 this evening:
PART l.
Overture-Poet and Peasant 49,. Suppe
Finale-In Bivouac ......... PetreIIa
Grand SelectiOn-I Martiri. DOnizetti
Duet-On the MOOnlit Stream
new .................. GelbeI
The Misses Annie and Minnie KanOho.
PART II.
Cornet SOlo-Old Folks at Home
........ .......... ..... Bernard
Mr. Charles Kreuter
March-The Garrison (new) . Berger
Dedicated TO Brigadier General King.
Waltz-Lei lima (new) 49,. Fetras
Fantasia-The Battle of Manila
new ......... SchIeiffarth
The Star SpangIed Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-19
BICYCLE ACCIDENT.
Merchant Badly Hurt By an I'm
- known WheeIman.

F. ReHnger, the new merchant in the
Lincoln block on King street near Ala
kea, was run over by a wheelman I'M
known to him late Friday night and
quite badly hurt. The accident occur
ed at the Central Union church corner.
Relinger was coming toward town and
had just started to cross the street
when he was struck in the back by the
wheel and knocked down. The wheel
man also went down but was not hurt.
When Relinger recovered his feet
blood was pouring from a deep, wide
cash extending from the left eye down
to the ear. His elbow was skinned,
shoulder bruised and a knee was cut
and bleeding. The wheelman rode on
without turning a hand to help the
man he had knocked out. Relinger
was a bit dazed by his fall and could
not tell the nationality of the cyclist,
but thinks he was a haOle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-19
H0W0Ii0D St0rDS Purchased

l am prepared to purchase any guam
tity Of used Hawaiian stamps for cash,
and will pay the following prices for
the last issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-19
A NEW PAINT SHOP.

HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH US
Mr.. John II. West, a practical House
Painter, Decorator and Wood PoIisher,
we are now prepared to give estimates
on all kinds Of work in that line.
Mr.. West having had a practical eX
perience of over twenty years in San
Francisco and other large cities on the
Coast, we feel confident that any work
entrusted to us will give entire salts
faction to our patrons.
PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-19

All STAMPS 70 be IN good Condition.
Prices furnished on application for
older issues.
All shipments should be made by re-
gistered mail, and remittance Will al
ways follow within three days of re-
ceipt.
Reference: Claus Spreckels & co.
G. 3. CALMAN,
IS East 23d St,
5O17 New York, n. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-19
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY supplies

e best bread and pastry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-19

Choice Town and Residence Proper
ties. 5012
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-19
IOhn Has a Fire.

The fire whistle about $50 last even
ing took the department to John F.
Colburn's place on Kinau street. Mr..
CoIburn, waking up, found smoke in
the house and located the fire in the
wood box in the kitchen. He turned
in the alarm and then put out the
blaze with a few buckets Of water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-19

At the Commercial saloon, corner of
Beretania and Nuuanu streets, Will be
found strictly pure liquors and cele-
brated Wieland beer. Shipmates are
all welcome to make your headquart-
ers here. Paddy Ryan, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-19
MESSENGER SERVICE-

Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Tel 378.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13

with the result depending upon one vote
either way, and there are several who
want to be on the winning side, and may
at any time change according to their
belief as to which side will get the neces-
sary seventy-three votes, or for some 9TH
er cause.
Owing to the closeness of the vote there
are still numerous rumors of bribery for
another vote either way. 1t is noted by
some of the conservative observers that
as soon as no further changes were an
nounced each day, that the contending
factions alternated in daily reports of
bribery. The Hanna men claim to have
stenOgraphers' notes of an offer of $4,000
by two prominent members of the opp0-
sition The opposition in turn claims
thai Ir. Holdenbeck, a member of the
republican state executive committee,
went to Cincinnati last Sunday with $10,-
600. Representative Otis is a republic
can who was elected on fusion ticket
in Hamilton county He has voted with
the democrats in the organization, but it
is claimed he made friendly overtures to
Hanna workers to enter with them into
an offer for the purpose of exposing the
same, and that he will do so on the floor
of the house tomorrow. 1t is said he
will pile $4,000 on his desk and make Il
sensational speech when his name is call
ed on the senatorial ballot. The Hanna
men make general denial Of the Otis
charges, and say they anticipate other
dramatic performances tomorrow before
the balloting begins.
Outside the opposition at senatorial
quarters the city is filled tonight with
excursionists yelling themselves hoarse
for Hanna. The crowds and the excite
ment surpass any of the usual convention
scenes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13
THE INAUGURATION.
The impressive Ceremony Witnessed
by an Immense Crowd of People.

TIE R"FTVH"r'O VI
by an Immense Crowd of People.
Columbus, Ohio... Jan. 1O.lIhis hns
been the most exciting. inauguration day
ever known in Columbus. Long before
noon the streets were thronged with en-
cursionists from the counties. They
poured in from every direction. AT noon
the railways estimated that there had
been 10000 arrivals during the night ana
the day.
The Bushnell badges were IN the ma
GRITTY as the Hanna clubs were NOT DOCK
ed to arrive until afternoon i'll time for
the mass convention. During the fore
noon the state mouse was surrounded by
crowds yelling for Bushnell. AS 1t was
impossible for the crowds to get inside
the capitol building the governor was
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13

Do you freckle sometimes?
Are you freckled all the time,
in freckle season and out?-
HEISKE LIS Ointment
removes freckles and cures
all skin eruptions.
HEISKELLS Soap keeps the skin white,
smooth and healthy. Ointment 5oc., Soap Csc.
At druggists or by mail
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY CO.. 5s1 Commerce st., Philada
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13
The Mule Spinners.

Lewiston, Me-. Jan. 10.-At large
meeting Of Lewiston Mule spinners to-
night the strike situation was discussed,
the sentiment being strongly in favor Of
resisting the cut-down
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13
MAJORITY IN BOTH BODIES
THE OPPOSITION CLAIMS THREE
MAJORITY AGAINST HANNA ON
JOINT BALLOT OF THE AS
sEMBLY.
IMMIGRATION OF GOV. BUSHNELL

Floral Designs and Bunting Profuse
and Elaborate and an Immense
Multitude Present-fnaugural
Address Short and Mum on
the Senatorial Contest.
Republican Meeting.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13

ployes of the Lonsdala company were
notified today of reduction in wages.
to take effect next Monday. The cut was
in nearly every case a surprise. Viewers
of the Ashton mills were told instead
of 06 IL cents per cut they would get
only IS cents. In the spinning depart
ment and the card rooms the reduction
will be 10 per cent. No strike is an
ticipated in the mills OF the Lonsdale
company.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-13

The governor again reiterated that he
had been misrepresented and misquoted
by certain newspapers and declared that
in some instances absolute righteousness
had been reached.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
A New Democratic Club.

st. Paul will have its Jefferson club
like other Democratic cities. That
much was settled at meeting of en-
thusastic Democrats of this city last
night. 1t will be a permanent organi-
cation devoted to the dissemination of
the Democratic doctrines enunciated
by Thomas jefferson. Its energies will
be applied to rebuilding the party in
this city and county, to the promotion
of party harmony and the rendering of
assistance and loyal support to future
Democratic nominees, whatsoever they
may be. The spirit that pervaded the
assemblage was admirably calculated
to awaken the enthusiasm of party lag
CARDS
The new organization will be broad
enough to admit every man in Ramsey
county who is proud of the fact that he
is a Democrat. It's platform may be
summed up in the words, 'The good of
the Democratic party" Only fair
weather Democrats will neglect to be
enrolled among it's members.
The club is modelled upon the lines Of
the famous Iroquois club, of Chicago.
Its influence will be felt throughout
the state of Minnesota. Its reputation
ought to become national.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
CHANGES IN GAME LAWS.

executive Agent Fullerton u..
some Recommendation to Make.
.. F., Fullerton. the executive aeep+
80 minnesota state game and fish
Is preparing a number of
Important amendments to the
80 saiiie laws, to be submitted to
nc HeAl session of the Minnesota leg
iai"'uie. among the most Important
changes proposed is one entirely nro-
t tnr, spring shooting. Mr.. Fuller
ION, anent the game laws. saws.
we would like to see some chaneas
IN our game law to make it more ner-
Iect. and they are along the lines laid
dcWn at our conference in Chicaoo
When d1fferent Northwestern states met
there for consultation. One of the first
ana foremost changes there suggested
was that the different states REPRESENT
ed would adopt, as near as possible a
UNIFORM game law. 1 think the com
mission will ask the next legislature to
make the necessary changes One Of
them will be the doing away with
spring shooting, so that no one can take
out q gun to shoot anything between
Jan. L ana sept. 1 In each year. This
is very fair law and one that every
one, with the possible exception of the
pot hunter, will be interested in.
Another thing we will ask the legis-
1ature to do will be to place license
fee of $25 on each nonresident deer
hunter. 1t was our experience last sea-
son that hunters who have been in the
habit of going into Wisconsin and
Michigan, where they now have the
deer license law, all 1ocked to Mime
sofa. and in preservation we will
have to adopt that measure as the 9TH
er states are going to do. There are a
number Of very minor changes we will
ask for in order that our law may con-
form with the other states
Another change that the conference
at Chicago desired is that the
law will give us the privilege of exam
ming any package shipped by any car
rier when we are reasonably sure said
package contains game illegally ship
ned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12

cent of the voters get but 80 per cent
of the membership Of the reichstag, or
157 Of the 1897 seats. Another indica-
ton Of democratic growth is to be
gathered from the decrease in numbers
OF the votes Of their opponents. The
Imperialists, the most extreme of the
reactionists, lost nearly half Of their
strength, getting but $4,000 against
4SS, 400 in 1898; the Conservatives get
ting but $4,000 of the 100000 they
polleo six years ago. while the Cen
trists. while gaining in seats. lost 100,-
COO votes in the interval. AS the gov
eminent, fearing the advancing democ-
racy, cast it's influence against it, go
ing to the length of warning it's subal-
terms against voting with the enemies
of ORDER" the movement shows an in
crease of strength that signifies much
for the future Of Germany. It is i'm
probable that a republic will supersede
the monarchy within any appreciable
period, if at ALL but it is inevitable that
Imperialism will some time be reduced
to the state of dignified impotence to
which Britons have, within the century,
brought their monarchy. The German
moves slowly and with delibera ion, but
he moves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
Now and Then.

New York city has Hebrew society
organized for the purpose Of lending
money without interest to needy Israel
ties. Loans are made in sums not
larger than $50, and must be paid back
within a certain period. The very ex-
istence Of such an organization among
the Hebrews makes one marvel at the
Kaleidoscope effect a few turns of the
centuries will make in human affairs.
1t was only upon the edge of modern
history that the Jews, forbidden to en-
gage in any established business, de-
barred from trades and manufactures
in which they could make their money
earn legitimate profit, resorted to
that system of money lending for
which at that time they were accused,
but which then, as now, proved to be
wholesome and helpful to the borrower
as we'll as lender. Then, as the years
rolled around, the stigma faded from
the business, and money lending was
dignified and enlarged into banking, at
racting to itself hosts Of gentiles An
other twist or two of the years, and 10!
the heavy burden of eXorbitant inter-
est laid upon the struggling poor by
greedy and degenerate money lenders
is being quietly lifted by these same
people, who, under pressure of racial
prejudice. gave currency to the system
in Throne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
MADE MANY MOUTHS WATER.
Ok at st. James Barbecue Was Done
to u Turn.

OK at st. James Barbecue Was Done
to u Turn.
'De man what cooked dat OK GER
tainly knew his business" was the YER
dict passed on yesterdays barbecue
which was held by the people Of the
st. James A. M. e. church at Midway.
The event was real fashioned
barbecue, such as the negroes Of the
South remember.
Several Of those who were slaves be-
fore the war were present at yester-
days merrymaking and probably en-
1oyed themselves more than anybody
else
There was no programme. The OK, a
four-year-old, had been prepared en-
Wednesday, and was brought to the
grounds that afternoon at o'clock. A
large pit had been dug and over it the
animal was placed. He was strung on
a gas pipe, instead Of the time-hon-
ored sapling, and beside him, on an i'm
provised broiler, lay a small pig and a
lamb. The fire was started at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, and the OK cook
ed all that night and nearly all day
yesterday and was a beautiful golden
brown when dinner time came.
Yesterday morning the guests began
coming and there was a continuous
picnic all day long. Tables were built
under the trees, and when the meat
was cut it was served at the tables by
the women Of the church. It was de-
nclous, and over 1,500 people were fed
during the day. Corn was roasted in
the Goals, and potatoes, in their jack
cts, were boiled in great kettles, and
While there were no chickens or pos
sums, every one had merry good
time, and impromptu games took the
place or any formal programme. The
grounds were visited by hundreds of
white people, and the colored element
from both cities turned out in full
force. This is an annual event with
the church of which Rev. Mr.. Bruer is
pastor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
BENEFIT for watson Family,

An orchestra will be substituted for Danz's
brass band at Como this eve7iCg. The band
has been excused to assist in furnishing the
testimonial benefit at Lake Harriet, which
occurs tonight.
This benefit is under the management of
the Musicians association, the members O.,
which have all rendered their services free
and who will turn the gross receipts to tn,
widow and family Of the late c. H. Watson.
teenth regiment. Minnesota U. S. " He died
en- route to Manila. 1t is mot fitting that
the entertainments at Como should be ad-
justed so that the benefit at Harriet s.ould
be q great success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH

VALLEJO, Cal, Aug. 11-Rear Ad-
miral Kirkland was very low today
the physicians having to resort to arti-
fetal respiration to keep him alive He
has since rallied. He is SO weak that
he Is unable to raise the blood accu-
mulating in the throat DR.. w. E. Tay-
lor. who was summoned by wire, came
up from San Francisco. He does not
hold out any hopes. Admiral Kirkland
may pass away at any moment.
Everything possible is being done to
preserve quiet. Orders have been given
not to sound the bells in the navy yard
The physicians are not inclined to
talk.
VALLEJO, Cal. Aug. 1.-THE vet
eran Admiral kirkland is showing re-
n1arkab1e recuperative ability His
condition, tonight. has greatly improv-
ed and his physicians now entertain no
fear of his dissolution during the night,
unless an unexpected relapse should oc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
Echo Hawk ana wawa.

One of the native teachers of the national
lneian school service is Maud Echo Hawk,
beautiful Pawnee girl, of a 81 m, gra eful
figure and distinetively Indian face In her
the untamed blood Of her forefathers has net
been ely subdued in spite of the CIV H.
ing process she has bsen put through since
she was taken away from her fathers wiz
wan as a little girl and placed in the Carlisle
Indian school.
Miss Echo Hawk is now 90 years old, and
she has had many advantage but she S. 8
that she sometimes longs to go back to h,r
people.
She has paid few brief visits TO her
father, who is chief among the Pawnees IN
Oklahoma. Her people treat her re spectfully,
but the women turned up their noses at her
broad sleeves the last time she was the e,
and she was criticised good deal because
she could net split wood AS teacher s. e
earns $35 a MONTH and boards he- elf
Apropose of Indian education an odd per Of
ical is published in Ka1nl ops B. c., for tn :
purpose of teaching the Indians English by
means of the shorthand system, which thu
editor claims is the Simplest known to m IN.
To substantiate this statement it annount es
that since its birth. in 1891, 1000 Indial :
have learned to read and write BIZ its a:d-
The publication Is known as "Wawa.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
PEACE SIGNS NO DAMPER
Red Cross Women Feel That Their
Work Is Needed Yet

Mrs. McMichael was in charge at the Red
Cross Aid society rooms yesterday. A box
was received from Hastings w. c. T. u,
through Mrs. Leonard. 1t contained three
and half dozen pillow slips, one dozen
sheets 46 rolled bandages, Ii towels, guam
tlty of old linen, abdominal bands / hop
pillow, napkins. roll old linen. 6 towels, /
bottle extract beef.
From the Red Cross society at Cottage
Grove was received: sheets, II pillow
cases, night Shirts 8 sets pajamas, Cuban
dresses, SO hospital handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Dugan was in charge of the sewing
assisted by Mrs, Farley, Mrs. Wirth, Mrs.
Robert Dugan. Mrs. Bunker. Miss Quinn,
Mrs. Flarsheim. Mrs. Firestone, Mrs. Moss.
Mrs Mayo. Mrs Rittenberg, Mrs: Gutter
man, Miss Guiterman, Mrs. Falconer, Mrs
Whitman, Mrs. Wicker
The German American Red Cross society
will meet this afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. E. o. Zimmerman, Bates avenue and
East Seventh street. to arrange for an en-
Miss Marie Babbige, of Cherry street, gave
reception yesterday afternoon for her guest
Miss Marie Singleton. Among the guests
were Misses Margaret Tiernan, Liela Roper,
Lottie Brink, Llah Church, Bertha Seeger
Phoebe Smith and Others