davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
[Wo Year forAhn-a

r., o,S' lID' April 2.-The jury in
.. I' John Colt, charged with the
\, o' ,,lh, I'm R.dsely, on Christina.
PIE Psnit,n,iary. 's'u'c' OF 'So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
rnn. rntrcr Artera a Schooner

aNyNu, Ga, April "A special from
Iest says: "Rs,jsble reports say that
|hCousr Shooters left last night with
AguerO aud twenty men we'll
iCr Cu5s. The revenue cutter Dix
j. morning in pursuit. The Spanish
IS sbosrd the Dix. Great excite
-raEnl-s hPra.N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
v,,b suie,d,t Iptent.

ToPExA, KAs.. April Mrs Gussie ID.
Nouer, who recently csme here with her
husband from Minneapolis, MIN, died to
6sy from the 9 q, CT nf sn overdose Of NOR
lfipe sdpirisiersd by Der own band,
probably With suicidal intent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
Dick LiddsII Goe. free.

KANSAS CRY, April 2-The cases have
been dismissed in this county against Dick
Liddell, one of the James gang, and he has
gone to Alsbsma, where he is under bond
in Federal charges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
Trunk Men Resolve TO Strike

rEEAL, April AT meeting Of the
'ses OF tle Grand Trunk railroad, to
'er General Manager Hickson's propo-
40 reduce wsges 10 per cent, a reso-
TsS unanimously passed 10 90 upon
-e rather than accept the oder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
TO DOWN BISMARCK.
The Aim of the New Political Party In
Germany.

Germany.
LONDON, April 2.-The recognition Of
the German Liberal party as a new and inn
portant force in German politics is daily
becoming more evident. One of the de-
mands set forth in its programme is for
the creation of responsible ministry for
the Empire. This has attracted the atten-
ton of the Bundesrath, and almost imme.
diately a delegation from Saxony, seconded
by one from Wurtemburg asked that body
10 oppose the demand. The discussion on
the re q nest which was deferred at the time,
is row occupying the attention OF the
delegates. The Crown Prince Frederick
William started for London to-day, to as
sist at the funeral oi Prince Leopold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
Sapator Mahone Mueh Better.

WASHINGTON, April 2--Tha reports con-
cernirg Senator Mshons's illness have
been grossly exaggerated. The Senator
had 8 severe nervous chi !, hut IS mnnh
better TO day, ana is only cpri ed 70 his
room on account OF the bad weather.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
Trial Of Jones for shooting at Guiteau.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-This morning IN
the criminal court the case of o. NJ. Jones,
charged with an attempt to kill the assas-
sin, Guiteau, in November, 1881, by shoot
ing into the prison van as it was taking
GuIteau from the court house to the jail,
wss set FOR trial on April 2Sth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
"a "Teck On \ Nouthe-n D.,

Sos21f fNooSN, IENS., April "A nS.ss,
&tr<'4 on the Alabama Great s,r,bo.l
H<f he'd thirty miles from mi. c;,a
81. !. Brown, the fireman. was SKI ki,Is{ Ts'y
ik <EE'ne and two cars we're dsmoIf.Heeii ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
~ HAD TO % IT."
The Exeuse or . Pretty Suicide is nss.

The Lxeuse or Pretty Suicide in 1ass
ssehusetts.
ArTLEBoEo, Mhss., April 2.-Horscs Shaw
forced open the door Of his sitting room
lss. .vtning and wss psralyzsd with hos'
ror At the sight Of his wife lying Ssed O
the door In pool Of her own blood. Her
head was pierced BY bullet, md rsvol.
yer Icy pesr her on the floor. Pinned 70
the bosom Of her drsss Was nots eontaia.
ing this doggerel:
Il had TO do it,
No friends have i
Send for Sperry,.
Goodbye"
spefry 10 the name Of the local urdss.
taher. Mrs. Shaw was IN sttrsctve woman
Of n. and had one child. Her husband u
Q .uccessfuI ieWeleS IN business fof hi0-
ssIf. She had 5sen despondent fos sone
time, and lately bad been living WITH hsg
fsthsr. She got the ksy OF The hoass from
her husband at the shop ysstsfdsy sftse'
noon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
A MYSTERY SURROUNDS
A Woman Found Dead I'm a Sc. Louis
Hotel.

ST. LOUIS, April "A lady who registered
at the Laclede hotel three days ago as Mrs.
Radcliffe, Kansas City, was found dead in
her bed this afternoon with q druggists
prescription box containing small amount
Of white power supposed to be arsenic lying
on a table in the room. The lady vas
about fifty yesrs old and we'll dressed, all
of her garment s being new, but unmarked
hence there is no clue to her identity. No
money was found. An inquest will be hello
tomorrow when perhaps the mystery may
he solved
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03

ITHAcA,N. Y, April il2-The nominations
OF slumni trustees received at Cornell Uni
versity sre Rev. Geo. R gandwster, Brook
lyn: Judge J. B Foraker, Cincinnati and
Il. w. HolseE. New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03

"'wHEN we two parted after lingering
late a. the garden gate, j felt that had
taken cold, said Thomas Tskeintime, and
ne 1t morning l was hoarse indeed, But q
bottle OF Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup fixed me
up, and there's enough left for next time"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
&c "AS Said % before.

,N''rDo' :. April 2.-Judss Field
<,s..E .% Washington to Ex-Governor
4 siS.,ns us. ne Is not aud does no. wish
s''s'sd as Presidential Os c4nii, mil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
TWELVE LIVES LOST
by the Running Down Of Baltimore
Barge at Sea.

BarEe AT Sea.
NORFOLK, Va, April 2.-Captain Davis,
Of the Baltimore barge James Dick, which
was run down al sea by the Italian bark
Angelina Buzzo on Sunday night, fears that
the barges D. r. Bishop, Captain Burlison,
and Nancy Rhodes, Captain Rhodes, are
rost, as they broke loose at the same time
hat his barge did. The captains on the
Rhodes and Bishop had their wives aud
one child each on bo.rd, bsSideI the crews
Of three men each. Twelve lives are sup
pcsed TO be lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
fnsIInn>ttr a ncfnnIta-

: N'a, NJ, April > y. =. R.nsds,r
49, n a''s7 at New C4stle. Ky.. is q de-.
aan< 'ne amount q s>oo. Rsns5,rI b..
-; covernmsut assnt is in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
or an Errana of Mercy.

ksvlllE. lNp., March Miss Clara
Al President of the Red Cross Asso-
n lett FOR st. Louis tonight. Sle
81 Louis Thursday night on the
4 BETTE Bell for the lower Missis.
Supplies we're sent from mere TO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
.,,Io u,nrtpr tora MAY Day.

Lyy.,lg, 5. C., April ALFRED and
IMcCulloush, convicted Of the muir
Fphrsim Saxon, have been sentenced
Msy rs. Riley Anderson, who
Ir,d Leon Griffith and an infant, was
,crI 10 hang the same day. Auder-
'crime was cold b,oOied and several
n,s acre made 10 lynch him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
Ns'oo OF Book PubIishers

lrHIA, AFrl 2-E CI,vta
publishers, have suspended, La.
c,1 merchandise, $1,000, personal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
THEY STOLE CATTLE.
A Fierce Fight Ensues Among Texas
Rustlers.

DENNIsoN, TEX, April 2.-Rumors have
resched here Of battle amongst the cattle
men in the northwest corner of the coun-
ty, near Cedar Mills. Daring the winter
stock has drifted from one side of the Red
rlysr to the other and in the spring round
up the Indian Nation men are said TO have
stolen large number of cattle belonging
south of the river. War ensued TO day.
Reports are exceedingly indefinite, but il
is believed that no one was killed outright.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
xss Ia,ura.ee Company.

sT LorIs, Msy 2-Tbs furniture manu-
fscturers Of the city 10 night perfected the
.rgspiz.tion Of the Manufaeturers Mutual
In, uraDce Company, aud appointed Q com
mittee 20 commence business At once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03

w ~ ,Gn.Nis .a. ladies are no, satisfied
,Gsr' ,so's :, laoS, but must have tbsm
4 Bs.,;s 'rSF S are, however, satisfis5
D'"s Cough Syrup snS II taEai,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
SUED FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.
The suit Brought by . stsubsnviIle
Carp%pteP Against Contractor.

Carpenter Against . Contractor.
sJEUBEHyILLE, o., April 2.-McClellsn
Roe who wss employed at Gould's tunnel
on the Panhandle, and who received 10.
jurits in nbsr last, has brought suit
sesipst John N Kuhn, contractor. for 1i0.-
600 dsmsges. Roe 10 . carpenter, and
clsims that he wss ordered TO couple car,
which VAS not in his line OF business.
While 50 engaged his foot vas caught and
crIkhsc, necsssitstipg amputation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
II had TO do 10,
No friends have l.
Send for Sperry,.
(Sood-byA0
RepsslseeA Wfsh ASoess Dsslly =
feet So W0UA10gt0D.

ReDSoA0eeA Wtth AtOOs6 Doo11y =
feet - WaSAs0gtoD.
wasHssTos. Pa, Aprii 2-Asoth1 cso
If "blsw out the gss' occurred q ths Auh
House Lee. night J. X. Bsboat of Hsck.
aty's Station, on The wsyDssbofg ssd
Washington Isilrosd,. upoo redrse. ~
.r say. About midnight the ssespisg sss
bed filled many Of the adjciniHg roelA.
which ausksuSd some Of the boar6sR Th0
msu Vas discovered fest aslssp. bat nsssiy
sufIocstsd. By the prompt actton Of those
sbout The house hs - Yestorsd 10 60.
sciousnsa ssd saysd from "a ustinsly
death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03

EururIous food is ESSENTIAL 80 nssss
OF restoring cossunptiys - health. \
nediciDs that Will strsnGthsa The lnsgs
and sooshs al iFTttstiea q All Beessssfy:
such . remedy 70 d. W3St1,s Dalen q
Wild Cherry. Il y ~ eply pfspssssiee q
wild Cherry thst giyDo oomplese satistse
uou. Il quickly sar0 evsghS md eelds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
y Win The GrteIy RaI,.s

|, 11N'ls'o. - April 2.-Commspder
Tue I n,tsd States Navy, left this
H. I0t wsshingtOu to assume com.
A'e''' OF the GTsely relief ex-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
DoRsEY's BoMBsHELL,
Which VIII Spoil Arthur's Chances
for a Second Term
AND MPEAcH JUSTICE MATTHEWS,
Interested Parties Already Busy Trying to
AnticPats His Testimony Before the
Springer Committee II Other
. Capital Matters.
Special 10 the ReqiSteT.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Arrangements
are being completed for the funeral Of the
late Minister Hunt, whose remains
now on their way to the United States. tn
Secretary of the Navy has commanded
Commodore Filleburn to receive the re-
mains upon their arrival in New York.
The iuterment will take place in 0Akhlll
cemetery With military honors.
-.
General Grant visited the House to-day
ard was received with marked attention.
A fifteen minutes recess was voted during
which the ex President was introduced to
the ME mbers with whom he was not ac-
qusinted by Speaker Carlisle.
-
George Bliss was sgsin before the Spring
er Committee to-day, but gave little testi-
mony of interest except that the grand
jury which returned tho indictments
sgainst the Star Reuters were unduly in
hLanced in that they did not return in
dic'mInts sgainst the sauIsburys. Sens-
tor Dorsey has been summoned to appear
before this committee by the 10th inst,
and the rumor that he will give evidence
which will show President Arthur to be
one Of the most uuprincipled Of men and
lead to the impeachment of Justice Mat
thews has caused q sensation among the
politicians here. 1t is stated that several
who are interested have already started
West and will meet him on his way to
Washington and try to anticipate his tes.i-
mony.
Blsir's educational bill was sgain under
discussion in toe Senate to day. The de-
bate was participated in by George, Van
Wyck aud other Senators.
-
The testimony before the Danville CON-
miltee to day was Unimportant aud unil-
teresting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-03
Butro Lives Were Lost.

CIScrSsATI, April 2-Reports from East.
ern Indiana and Western Ohio say the
storm last night was very severe. The
wind blew hurricane, prostratiDg fences
and telegraph lines and Communication
10 badly interrupted. Meas Greenvilie the
storm was very severe and houses barns
and trees we're blown down. No lives are
reported lest
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-21

increased in strength, until last year,
having again passed the obnoxious
law, and the King again having
vetoed it under the advice of the
cabinet, the Representatives i'm
peached the cabinet before the upper
house, for having given the King
unconstitutional advice. The trial
was long and bitter, but ended in
in the triumph of the people. At
first the King seemed inclined TO
carry the fight further, declining to
dismiss the cabinet but public feel
lug was so strong that il was becom-
ing dangerous for him to longer trinc
with the people, and the cabinet
were dismissed. The selection of
cabinet from the radical party was
bitter pill, however and he at
tempted to temporize by placing the
making'of cabinet in the hands of
a man who, although admitted to be
an able statesman, had taken no de-
cided part in the controversy. But
it was of no avail. The popular
fleeing was so strong that it was
found impossible to make up a cab
met of this complexion, and by the
last mail news came that the King had
sent for the radical leader, and asked
him to make up a new cabinet. Thus
after years of defiance and obstruc-
tion of the public will, has this SOW
ereign been humbled. Let David
Kalakaua draw n lesson there from
while yet there is time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-21
THE PEOPLES VICTORY IN NORWAY

One of the most remarkable strug-
giles between a monarch claiming a
prerogative right, and people striv-
ing for the principle of government
by the people, has recently resulted,
as such contest must ever result, in
the complete victory of the people,
and utter discontinue Of the mon
arch. The struggle has been going
on for some seventy years, in one
shape or another. The last question,
on which the fight was made, was
the Kings right of absolute veto.
Year after year the Legislature
passed law obnoxious to the King,
and year after year the King vetoed
it. The people claimedthat under the
constitution, the King could not
veto measure after it's third pass
age by the house. The King claimed
that he could do so, and argued
that were it not so, the Legislature
could change the very form of gov
ernment and deposc the King. All
the high legal authorities supported
the peoples construction of the con
stitution. The cabinet supported the
King. At each election the people
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-21
AN APPROPRIATION WANTED.

The House Yesterday passed an
appropriation of 1900 for burying
the late Governess of Hawaii, on
the presumed ground of her royal
strain. We object to half way
measures in this connection, and
advocate $40, 900 for the burial of
Kings, chiefs, etc. during the cur
rent biennial period. The country
will not complain of n transfer
from other appropriations to meet
any deficiencies in the one proposed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-21
THE ANTI-CHlNESE BILL.

The Act entitled can Act for the
protection of creditors against Fran
dulent Insolvents, is fraud in its
very title, for its provisions are found
upon looking into its text to include
all insolvents, whether fraudulent or
not, 1t is not true that every man
who becomes insolvent is guilty of
fraud, and it is none the more true
of any insolvent who fails to keep
books of account in the English, or
Hawaiian language. Our Bankruptcy
statutes apply to any person whether
he is q tradesman or. not, and any
one is liable to become u bankrupt
whether engaged in mercantile busi-
ness or not, or whether he keeps any
regular books or not. Under 4
Bankruptcy statute like those which
are found elsewhere, which are ap-
plicable to tradesmen only, it is
proper that the bankrupts discharge
be made to depend, as it does under
the L. 5. Bankruptcy Act, upon his
keeping ''proper books of account"
in order that his assigness may
ascertain the correct state of his
affairs, and what his assets and
liabilities are. But in country
which has the diversified nationlities
of this country, in which large
portion of the retail business is done
by Chinese, to enact u law requiring
the English or Hawaiian language to
be used in their accounts, in order TO
entitle Il bankrupt to his discharge
would amount to closing up most of
the retail business in its present
hands. We cannot afford to do
injustice to any class of people in
our midst; say what you will of the
Chinese, they are as n class, a law
abiding people; they have developed
the rice fields of Hawaii to the i'm
mense benefit of Hawaiian proprietors
and of the country; they have been
and are constantly being urged by
the principal importers to buy i'm
ported goods to sell at retail Most
of the importing houses have signed
petitions against this threatened
attack upon their valued customers.
As for losses from Chinese bank
rupts, the bank of Bishop d Co.
can show fewer unpaid Chinese notes
and the importers can show fewer
bad accounts from this nationality
than from any other. Now and then,
man like Asing for instance, is
trusted to Il preposterous extent, and
i"ho' 'phNh a man I'lODdDlD HIS IlO
book of account if he had kept them
in English they would he as I'M
intclligible to everyone else as they
surely would he to himself Think
of requiring every German, French
man and Italian in the cosmopolitan
city of New York, to keep English
account books. No such thing would
be dreamed of there. 1t will have
to work in this way, merchants will
keep on their present system of ac-
count, and merely incur the expense
Of hiring foreigner to. write n
translation of them. There is no
more security for creditors in such
method, and the law will he prac-
tically dead letter, while arousing
all the sense of intended outrage to
Chinese residents. But it remains
to be seen whether the King will
sign the bill.
s------------------
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-21
THE LEGISLATURE,

Yesterday the House held an
evening session lasting from seven
till ten O'Clock. 1t was occupied
with the third reading of the Appro-
priation Bill, and reached the point
indicated in our report. After the
item of $500 for the Kings
Guard and Guard for Government
Buildings passed, a host of motions
to grant aid to the volunteer com
panics was voted down. A PROPOSE
tion to increase the appropriation
for the education of Hawaiian youth
abroad, from $4,000 to S35 900.
was brought forward by Mr.. Aholo
and rejected. Minister Gibson was
repulsed before he had got far with
no one knows how many little
schemes. He tried to have the item
of $4,000 for books for the Govern
ment Library restored to the bill.
from which il had been struck ont
at the second reading, but received
such scanty support that he did not
venture to come out of his shell
again. Once the reaction against
extravaganza set in, there was
actual danger that the impetuous
legislators would run too far in the
contrary direction. They went so
far as to strike out the appropria-
ton for the Guard of Oahu Prison
altogether and vote down motion
to reconsider. The reason given for
this action by the mover, Mr.. Ka-
lua, was, however, not Il frivolous
one. He considered that the pri-
son would come within the guardian
ship of the troops that were just
granted $685. to watch the Palace
and Government Buildings. The
debate on the proposed military APP
preparation was an animated one,
exciting much interest in the large
audience that availed themselves of
the opportunity afforded by night
session. Mr.. Isenberg was warmly
applauded when he said in his inn
pressive manner that "our weakness
was our strength, and so long as our
motto was Ia mau Ike Ea ka
Alma ka Pono, we had no need of
an army to defend us" Mr..
Bishop administered sharp rebuke
to the Ministry, which, although
they are too case-hardened to feel
it, win tend to intensity the popular
verdict against them. Minister
Gulick got up to ask for a larger
grant for supplies to the Oahu Pris-
on, saying ''since the item had been
submitted a careful calculation had
been made" etc. Mr. Bishop said
it appeared the Ministers had made
no calculation when they brought in
their estimates, and knew nothing
about the actual requirements of
some of the most expensive public
services. They had brought in an
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-21
THE LEGISLATURE
Continuation FROM Page A.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20.

W EDNESDAY. AUGUST ~.
The House met at 10 A. NJ.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the
minutes of the preceding day were
read and adopted.
Mr.. Aholo moved that the bill for
the protection of creditors againt
fraudulent insolvents be recon-
sidered. Carried,
Mr.. w. O. Smith moved the indie
finite postponement of the bill.
Mr.. Kaulukou moved the bill pass.
The previous question and call
for the ayes and noes being carried
the motion to indefinitely postpone
the bill was lost on the following
division =
Ayes-IIons. G. X. Bishop, G. II.
Judd, j. Mott Smith, c Brown, j.
w. Kalua, l.. w. p. Kanealii w. O.
Smith, ID. II. Hitchcock, j. NJ. Kau-
villa, j. Kauhane, G.. Brown. S. B.
Dole, and W. f. Rowell. Total 13.
Noes-Their Exs. w. NJ. Gibson,
G. T. Gulick, and p. Neumann,
Hons. j. o. Dominis, j. f. Bush,
A. S. Cleghorn, j. Kaae, j. Keau,
p. p. Kanoa, j. S. Walker, j. L.
Kaulukou, f. X. LiliIlalani, j. T.
Baker, j. Amara, Asa Kaulia, j. X.
Kaunamano, X. Aholo, j. Kamakele,
j. Gardner, ID. II. Nahinu, S. X.
Kupihea, G. b. Palohau, j. Naka-
leka. Total 23.
The bill was then passed.
MIR. Keau presented a petition
from Honolulu, praying that the pay
of William Tell, police captain, be
raised to $50, and that of the other
town police tie $50 month. Laidon
the table to be considered with the
Appropriation Bill.
Minister Neumann returned the
bill referred back to him, to author
lied the Minister of Interior to pur-
chase certain lands on Molokai, and
it was placed on the order of the
day.
Mr.. Dole introduced Il bill to
provide for the observance of Sun
day. 1t forbids the carrying on of
regular vocations on Sunday, or re-
creation that will disturb the rest or
devotions of the public. Milkmen
and butchers are exempted up to
nine o'clock in the morning, BARRIERS
until ten and druggists all day.
Mr.. Kaulukou moved the second
reading of the bill by its title.
Mr.. Kalua moved its rejection.
Mr.. Dole defended the bill, and
said he would be willing to allow the
sale of fish, but the keeping open of
fish markets on Sunday was forbid
den in the Civil Code. The general
sentiment was for fresh meat on
Sunday, and medicines were often
wanted instantly. There would be
no objection to open barber shops,
for cleanliness was next to godliness
and many people were too busy to
get their hair cut, faces shaved and
head shampooed except on Sunday.
What was wanted was law to pre-
serve Sunday rest for the people.
Mr. w. o. Smith argued that the
present law was sufficient.
The motion to reject the bill
passed, 22 to II.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-21

estimate, ne said, of $40, 900 for
soldiers, and then voted for SSS, 900.
Indeed, Minister Gibson voted for
S10S,000 for that object, and his
colleagues would probably have
done so too il they had been in the
House.