davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-03
A CALM STATEMENT.

Yesterdays Aduertiser makes what
we construe to mean an attempt TO
intimidate the BULLETIN, in an arti-
Gle under the heading of "Revolu-
tionary Language" Several sections
of the Constitution are cited, which
clearly define the rights and privi-
leges of the People and the position
and prerogatives Of the Sovereign,
but have no more applicability to the
point in question than the "eXcess
of males over females" =" Then the
BULLETIN is accused of having said
what was said by Mr.. w. II. Castle
over his own signature, and special
exception is taken to the statement
that the Sovereign is under the
law, and even though the law pro-
vides that he is not criminally res
ponsible for its violation, yet he is
responsible to the people and every
taxpayer. Every person in the
Kingdom has the right, and it is the
duty of everyone to discuss the acts
of the King" Whilst admitting that
there are two sides to every ques-
tion," and candidly confessing that
we do not fully agree either with the
views of Mr.. Damon or those of the
several gentlemen who have replied
to him, we are not to be gagged and
silenced by the menacing utterances
of the advertiser. We have no wish
nor intention to be abusive or insult
ing to anyone, not even to the mean
est subject in the realm; but our
columns are always open to calm
and respectful discussion of any and
every subject we deem legitimate
matter for public criticism.
Touching the portion of Mr..
Castles letter, specially objection
able to the advertiser, whatever may
be the views of people in this little
Kingdom, it is subject which is
very clearly defined in the laws and
literature Of the greatest empire in
the world. With regard to the
amenability of the sovereign to the
laws, Golfers History of England
says, "He is bound, as much rs any
of his subjects, to keep the laws"
Respecting the right of the people
there to discuss the acts of their
Sovereign, Green's History says
The prosecution of the North Bri-
ton, in l764, first established the
right of the Press to discuss public
affairs. Six years later, the failure
of the prosecution directed against
an anonymous journalist, named
'Junius,' for his letter to the King,
established the right of the Press to
criticise the conduct, not of Min
isters or of Parliament only, but of
he Sovereign himself"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-03

It, doctrine Is america for Amcri-
cans only" it, object to prevent
any but Americans from holding
public Office of any kind. Captain
Ellsworth, chairman Of the executive
committee, says the membership Of
the orders is more than l7j 900, and
they expect to get General Grant TO
accept their nomination for the
Presidency.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-03
THE WHOLESALE VETO.

BY our Legislative Report it will
have been seen that His Majesty has
disallowed no less than nine Acts of
the Legislative Assembly, Most, if
not all, of the vetoed measures
relate wholly to the most ordinary
matters of internal government.
They involve no important state or
constitutional issues, His Majesty's
advisers certainly owe it to the pub
lie to explain why the Legislature is
made subject to such trifing with
its actions as this wholesale disal-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-03
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The Southern Pacific Railway
grants free transportation for Cali
fornia exhibits at the approaching
Worlds Fair in New Orleans. If
the Hawaiian Government has any
intention of having this country
represented at the Exposition, as n
speech in the Assembly by Minister
Gibson seemed to declare, it may
not be too late to secure like
railway favor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-03
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

Fourteen border outlaws were
recently captured by combined
force of Americans and MeNicans on
the line between the two countries.
Masked men attacked Mormon
missionaries in Lewis county, Ten
nessce, and in the scrimmage that
followed seven persons were killed,
including two Mormon elders and
one of the attacking party.
At Chattanooga, Tennessee, a
duel took place between young
man named Staples and viii II.
Rogerson, from Cleveland, Ohio, on
account of slur cast upon the latter
by Staples, who was a cripple, and
both were shot dead at the first fire.
The Irish League Convention met
in Boston on August 18th. The
accounts stood auditing and showed
that S29,762 had been remitted to
Ireland, leaving n balance of S12,-
767. Father CanatO, Treasurer of
the Parnell fund, reported that
S17,6 ,668 had been received and sent
to Ireland. A letter from Michael
Davitt, one of the Irish agitators,
was received with an outburst of
applause. A series of resolutions
were passed, congratulating the
people of Ireland and their leader,
Charles Stewart Parnell, upon the
progress made during the year in
placing the people of Ireland on a
higher plane, and securing for them
and heirnatural rights more adequate
consideration from the intelligence
of mankind pledging the Conven-
tons moral and material support to
the struggle for Irish rights and
independence; affirming the purpose
of carrying out national policy for
Ireland, to include the revival of
Irish manufactures and the cXclu-
sion of English goods; expressing
unqualified approval of the course
of Parnell and the Irish Parliamen-
tary party led by him; congratulate
ing the American Irish League
for its success in having the
tide of pauper emigration to
America stemmed, and upon having
its opposition to land-grabbing
by aliens adopted as the doctrine
of the American people; noting with
approval the increased study of the
Irish language approving of efforts
in regard to Irish colonization in
America, and making personal
reference to William O'Brien, of
the United Ireland newspaper, the
officers of the League and the late
Rev. Lawrence Walsh. Among the
speakers at the Convention were
Messrs. Thomas Sexton and William
+. Redmond, members of the British
Parliament. Sexton in his speech
said, "The next election will be
fought, not between Orangemen and
Nationalist; it will be between
Ireland and England" d." At an
oratorical demonstration made in
connection with the Convention
General Butler, candidate for Presi-
dent of the loose fish generally, was
present. Mr.. Cleveland, Democratic
candidate, sent n letter of regret at
being unable to accept the invita-
ton to attend.
The America Political Alliance is
one of the factions going to take Il
! hand in the Presidential election.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-03

The net profits of the Sue2 canal
for 1883 reached 80, 100000 francs,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-03
TO-MORR0W'S D0INCS.

MORNING.
Regular Cash Sale, at Sales Room
of Lyons & Levey at 10 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-03

the hitherto vague whispcrinps, the
ncshy parts of the victim being
found TO have been skilfully cut off
with sharp instruments. Painful as
this revelation was to the public.
there was u disposition to excuse the
cannibalism on account of the
desperate circumstances of the
parties to it. Suspicious have, how
ever been raised which reflect very
discreditably upon Lieutenant Gree
" and some Of his associates. but
which it is to be hoped may he
proved groundless. Lieutenant
Kislingbury's friends profess to
have reason TO attribute his death to
the fact that the members of the
expedition were divided into fac
tons, the strongest of which. headed
by Lieutenant Grecly in whose un-
favorable esteem Kislingbury is
alleged to have been from the first,
secured possession of the food sup
plies and left the others to perish.
Yet another lamcntablc occurrence
is added to the gloomy picture, and
that also with corollary of dark
suspicion. Lieutenant Greely has
made an official report TO the Adiu-
tant-General of the United States,
giving details of the execution of
Private Charles b. Henry, Fifth
Cavalry, for continued thievery. lie
had been brought up two or three
times and proved guilty of stealing
food and other things, but each time
Lieutenant Greely resisted clamors
for his death. The last time. how
| ever. he was delivered over to three
| men for execution. which was carried
| out on the sixth of last June. On
| the last occasion but one on which
Henry was detected in stealing,
Lieutenant Greely expostulated witt,
him and pointed out what must be
done for the preservation of the
| party, if the offence was repeated.
The culprit promised reformation,
but the commander, distrusting him.
issued n written order that the next
time he was caught he should be
shot. Lieutenant Greely concludes
his report Of the case by requesting
that u court of inquiry or a court
martial should investigate the matter.
The sailors who have been talking
with the reporters have insinuated
that Henry was not shot so much
for breach of military discipline as
to fill the stomachs of his starving
comrades. and secuted the idea that
his body was present at his funeral
that took place with that of the
other victims. They talked of seeing
his clean-picked bones laid out on q
board on the Arctic snow. Secretary
of War Lincoln, General Hancock
and other army officers unconsciously
violated military rules by attending
the funeral of soldier executed by
order of Il court-martial. Very
much feeling has been aroused in the
public mind against the conduct OF
Admiral Nichols and Commander
Schley in attempting to conceal tho
facts of the execution. 1t was only
Greely's official report that com,
! PEELED the divulgence, up to its ap,
pearance those officers having denied
the truth of the rumors that haG
been set aaoat. Until an expedition
can be despatched which shall bC
invincible against such horrors, the
world will hardly want to hear OF
| further Arctic exploration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-03
Che 9ailg 8Mlletin
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But established for the ene6t Of ALL
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS DOlNCS.

Oahu Lodge, No. / X. of p. 1880.
Bethel Prayer Meeting, at Z: 80.
Fort st. Church, Prayer Meeting
at 1880.
st. Andrews Cathedral. usual
services, Z 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
THOI.
IRON MILLS REOPENED-A BOAT RACE
HEALTH OF THE CITY.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.l

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNE.l
Troy. Aug. S-Work has been practically
resumed in tie iron mills and the Bessener steel Works
This week The Albany and Rensselaer, Iron Works have
large stock Of manufactured goods hand, which l.
being shipped Quite rapidly An official said today the
prospects for good tall trade were brighter than they
had been for some time before.
.Tud,e Peckham. OF the Supreme Court has set aside
the assessment made boy tie city Of Troy last year
against the property Of the Western Union Telegraph
Coupany and has ordered reIssessment so costs are
awarded To either party.
James IL Riley Of Saratoga, has accepted the challenge
OF James A. Ten Eyer Of Peekstl to row a match Tor
$3.50 ON or about August 20. The race will come of
either the river at Troy or over Saratoga Lake.
The Board Of Health has caused 8 900 pamphlets con-
tanning recommendations for the protection OF the public
health to be printed. and distributed throughout the
city The use Of well water f. very strongly condemned
The annual camp meeting Of the Troy District Of the
Troy Methodist Conference. Will he held In the Lebanon
springs Grove the last week ot August The Rev Dr.
Mexican the presiding elder. will have charge Of the
meeting. and will be assisted by an erhcleut Douy OF
workers.
Another nstallmcnt NJ Tpnrvr Tresl-Air children for
the North passed through Troy to-day
Justice Ingalls, ana District Attorney Rhodes arc en-
loving the 81 Block island, and surrogate Lord
| rs spending biz vacation I'M Maiu"
Tho Rev pr rucher NJ the ,lv Cres' church. was 70
have gone to England Hs chaplain to Bishop D0ahe pul
has abandoned the contemplated voyage.
Roller skating haze become ctn7e I'm thc city Two
large ruls ha,o hcou erected anil third ia contour
| plated The Rev Hr Uiarov aud nearly the whulo of
his congregation attended one ~ the INK night or tw'
/ niurr.
tuIu turvt tho urorrih Wonder" Ia 20 appear a the
! Oprfa House August ne.
Senator tonaiort will address the cnlofod blaine nnd
/ iurtu tub ur1 week.
The Trojan Hooks go to the Stale lilcmeus conycn-
! ton al tl,u un August 17.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
ARMY AND NAVAL ORDERS.

WAsuiNGToN, Aug. ~.-loion'l Nllil'n d.
HoyalI 4th G. valr,. Vii. un tho ,ApIhuoh OF ms '
.ve Al .ts .n, st,Yd relieved fIum iulY ae in' no
b.r of tie board of onc.fa convened n 'r"r' oiu'i-
February D. and Will th,n rroce "a John ma rag ~ n
Mb.rGur Henry. mn CavtlIv, VILE ON 'h' rAI''
hnofhL present. leave ~ phAeuec stand '"1'V'l p. u
dntt ~ mcmbor ot tho boar 81 officers cow e' ~
sro ,l orlsa fouruarr aud vi then pt''"'' 10 '''
tnav- nwutth h N ,audtrp' q. 'al aul' !" "' WYNN
irs tpntrt, department VI me hl1n"u. " 4
,lua All Los au ma bran utiorpd 10 r"nW' 'u
TO iufI pnaI station poi steam ~ ''p'H,,',. .t a
tn,r Adn, rnl thtflsA u uildw h.a h7"h dr' sou ~
nom tue uuumtnl NJ the III upohh sta ON on ~ :"
b,r = anu utd,trd 10 ptpcr home u y uu1,, h,
lie Wi he transferred g. the tel ird ll7i .'P"H"' ~
la,uastrr {. 4 1HumpaHu hla hr 90 d't 'n
AZ, eal duty ~ 10 bureau ~ " W" $500 w,
alton Tor duy ON buard tie Lane SCR ior suon 'u9 d"
a la. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
THE ROCKS N THE EAST RIVER.

WA5HINGToN. Aug. o.-Ihe reports from the
Coas survey Office who loca cd the nineteen ndaaa
DOT rock TO he El-t River 40 not describe TIA diaen-
and conformation Of The rock, but m general terms
Il Is stated tlat IRIS superficial small that tie
so1n Ing lead ,lppei OF OF the rock iato depth OF
t,,erty-nve or tveuty-sx fa.- '-.oc4a,.y aou aide
and tlc probability is that 1t IS fixed ud"7. par o.
the diamond Re, system and not resIl or dumping
OF blasting Diamond Reef. on the sp'' wher
m rock Is located tho Coat survey charts have EercCo-
FOR dictate tweutgsx fC.t ot water ~ moan low ut"i
The same nth i. also intrtcd uooa tlc lora Vl OF
IN. t,tu v-rwo-fo roc, men o 81 g. f1-t'.ctvs ds-
tcH Do. rs-T, OF these nvc t-a'io1- were a' or-o
reported the New-infs Hi..- Com $50 .-s q $50
to toe Light i Use a.d, upoI whom duty oil 1-'y-
4. e tnc rock deN.Iyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09

BUTLER POPULAR IN TIE CITY-TllE L.
LAND OPERA HOUSE.

"A
icy TELEGRAPH To rue rRiBUNEl
AIRANy. Aug S.-The announcement that
pptle, ould accent his nominations for the Pre~ldehcy
IL generally welcomed here 10y dissatisfied Democrats anu
ginen and there Is doubt that II mas pessc"
the opposition 10 Cleveland I'm this vicinity me n's'
conservative estimates give Butler vote OF 2o'o IN w
c,prfv Probably 800 Of these votes will be drawn
from tho Democratic party. The nomination ~ Mayor
svinhlrne Tor Congress bv the Republicans when no"
seems probable vii completely dsinegrate the Demo
cratic workingmcns vote swnhurne Is the 'u"hE'-
| man IN the county among the labor ORGANIZATIONS II
MAYOR Pleecker Ranks r. nominated for congress ny
th na,,,crats A. the Naunins machine now proposes
thor. vii he a fair chance for the Republicans 10 elect a
,,ersss,, la the district besides reducing the Demo
erar majority IN the electoral ticket tn an h7shh''h'
figure The present design oi the machine " w Univ"
n,erirari Judge william I Learned ~ tl' supreme
rni, Nbnsp ertn efres this vpai. and nominate CON
stsssn,en Thenas Van Alstrne uf the position mus
clearing the way mr Ma,pf nanss, who haa 'oh-
stassinns aspirations Mi hanks s unpopular Win the
wptsiBs hph who afu already hosillr TO 'e'r'ahi ann
Should tho rfotHammn hn attempted II VIII MANI "
possible fof biaine 90 carry 'hla ""n"h' "'"" e'''
naneaas 900 majority feair hptWeoh tho iva 10
publican County Committees i- tho oniy factor la tue
oounty which renders great opu"uoah gains he'e "h
certain Republicans not actively connected WIN
either organization are preparns To take 7'e7 TO s"'e
the assistance Of the Committee ia uniting thr %"
L.semhIvmen as knihua and two sets OF candidates
nave been threatened on those nominations
Mrs Rosa st Clair Leland, lessee o. the Leland opera
House last winter will control II during Tue coli-
season Tho will be opened IN september under
her management with =. h. Emmett IN new play
Mr. Irwin X Webb who has been on the editorial sian
OF The Albang Journal for the pact two years ms nc
cepted the position OF editor OF The BHghGmton Ledd
The Rev Stewart stone assistant rector OF st. Peters
Protestant Episcopal Church, will assume tDe dul IS Oh
rector of the Memorial Church Philadelphia III sep'e
Der The Rev. Russell NOodmdn, OF BuckspOrI' M"L49
will succeed him AT IT Peters.
Bv whimsical conceit ~ Democratic painter the
transparency over the democratic County Headquarters
was PAINTED with Hendricks portrait before 'eVedhu -
The error discovered until the Transparency Was
placed position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
srv.roods box stationed In Fayette-st His audience
an thar occason numbered 1--WE persons.

,rv.roods box stationed In Fayette-st His audience
on thar occasion numbered Ave persons.
Mrs Ezra Ryne on THURSDAY morning, disappointu ~
not being able TO 0iu picnic excursion a. Gre III LA
aonnea her best re and delbera ely umred into tho
canal she rescued from w't"ry grave by joseph
HOOKER Previous to her attempt dro wing she 'ed
at Uniertaker Nc ar hys and Informed hm o. n'I IN
ention of drowning herse ani desired him to have us
best coffin IN readiness.
Mrs. Mary Randall, Of Auburn. died IN sleeping car
us after laavug syracuse pm Inuf'Aay NOR Inus, ~
had lust ret rncd from Europe. err -he VIZ. 10
April for tn b. neht o. h health ahu eAP'eS'0N 'D
hope that she might &c ch nome betole 'Ie ANU
At meeting OF he Liberal re que and Protectlye -
snciaon he vest Tday. joan FuzgtraI', ~ SIT an
~ ass citation. was iu-trgc ed . o 10 Ne" ~ ~
Tue-day {, meet The prc-ii,ut ~ other as m mis-
a lay or the state Conv ntlon 10 ~ e of teen
CITY 40 re time in september comulle' VI f,r
was appointed e. make necess ~ iiIan 20 .e
er teri ming the gates TO the cOAVeluch anu "
cure a ha'L
Tee rcs dcnc- Of Robert A. Moynenx was Il
abou noou ON Monday last by burglars. DIAMONDS "
irwrlry 10 the value Of several hundred drai9 VIII b
3 5he vn mi he cellar d 6ams The The
GetSctvcs have obtane1 no cew TO the hurslar''
The twenty-.ocoud annual non ot me To 80
York Volunteer. W i be Bcid at tiLer on AuH"7' %
It's reported al the Weigh alters office that me snip
mcut- of salt from this por are hta'l az lIv \, Ia
Anne rcan Dairy salt Compdn' ana Tue Ne"-i"'N ~
the tgest shippers.
the tax Of wa Un9 around pool tables Tor tor'y
tight hours without sleep.
The German Orphan ASYLUM Assoc.a alton Of syr1cnTI
has Gec'ded n purch 90 a lot IN sprmg-sl anu W"
shortly begin tie erection of an orphan asylum
Syracuse capt. ili,s are agtating the subject OF bu a.
ing "a roa to south Bar degntfli resort on Oneida
Lake twelve miles from THIS city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
SOME VIEWS or nuLrRS CANDIDACY


lpt iettuHAfh rt tht tnibtFt.l
NAhHiSufuF, Aug, s-lu tTfif reporter
today "a Representative Mur.h said "Nltr Butler m
ueaid Ct,,4uds straus IN natu'aiy decreased and
ualues increased ia proportion. Ii thee vas ever any
chance for Cleveland 20 carry Massachusetts when do
not iLiIk ther. ever WIS., mat ance vanished when
Butl.r announced that le would ran OF course hlaue
viii carry he state. More than mat, think that vi
proper work blaine can carry Mary and have
sueut tire. months with the Vorkingmen In that
State ard I know what | am talking about
MARYLAND ia Republican outs he Of Baltimore. There
are enough woIhn.mcn In Baltimore T. turn tie
scale ana the workngnsn o. tnC city aro Tor Butler
Wi b proper work aulons them, Blaine viii carry the
s.arc."
Some Of The youthful and hopeful Democratic poll
cians I'm was incton trying 10 console tn n,eVes
with the belief that while General Buffers candid Icy
VIII seriously hjurc Crve.onds prosp cts IN Ne"N Tx
f. may enable lu to carry Pennsylvania, where they az
ser the Repub lean party depends upon the LABOR vote
Tor IFS biz mai ri e-. Those young Democrats nave not
sc been heard assert that C.ey Aud Will carry Ne''
/ STIR reporter triel 10 Obtain Secretary FoIceeT
yI,w- ab u the fec Of General Buter- cthdlodo' u
New York Juo result was - io.o"e' -" uIVu pA4D
v II Butler draw from IN New-Yorki" .
MT thought over inc suft ct enough 70 say
@ smiling reply. Yet the snll" s.. as PLAN ~
ain General way one ~ vour experience In m" stare
must have a idea which u.rt. would ie most iEey o..
-lIec the pr succ VI Labor can dlte In ne ncd
sd gestci a. Iepore.
"Ac, hu 1 DO know sua.c.en " vel to express al
Oh nion to ne ploic.'
" You we en- obs ryIng tlir Is p NeT-HofA j.
but have observed nothing ortiz peaSny OK to t'e
Dubllc.' add d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
VARYING BELIEFS OF VARIOUS LEADER S.
WHAT TaE PROSPECTS, Ar. IN INDIANA AND OHIO
BUTLER As A FACTOR.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rNBUSEl

WHAT TIE fRoSrECIS An ~ i'DiNNN AM UNIV
-BCILEE As fAClVh"
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE iflBuNEI
w ,suTNCTON AuO SKIS enatOr Nc
- - -. -. = H. Ia
Donaii, or lnulana arrived III Washington ''"'' i'
does not seem % confident OF Democratic success IN
49, 49,. h.. a. la i,.- t,,,, ba asser+s that
ih-''i' 'lii' 0ii' ~ ~ 49, 49, =, -,
Cleveland and Hendricks Will manage % pun through
,ltbou-h tSe eght viii be- hot one" To a STR
-. RI. ......,t., ,,, ,,,, Va,
porter IL. Mco'uaId 9''l. IA" '''DP'H' '' NV
opened. But active preparations are being made ana
wi o ono - tho most closelv contested strugyes
"''' VIC o"o "a nv me-" -, a., &C., h,, ~,
nave ever nae Cleveland VII. carry 'io 0'''o' '''
sl AZ have ID ht for IT, The Democrats throughout the
at,,o ,ro -, ,1 trim, ord oral IN rho emergency"
...r,
"Do ~ Il look for CIevelaaf's cl'otonT
do: believe he will surely carry the country. but,
s 10, r,li,,o ~ ia el..vbo,e --bere will he a good
" ' ~ "
struggle.
" y nat effect vii Buffers action haycF
n will mot ,ra.t the National ticket think he Will
o., - =, -. 80. ma, e.,t ,r,r,, ,,t
Do i'I ~ certain "'tN''a 'I-y' ii' "@"' '"-''7 e
win be between Blaine and cleveland and neither VIII
Doe ,raot hv pi,lar ID ..rrrc i'm the field In Indiana
, d, ,.. e.. .b ,o,,,,,l.c,,,. 10
tn' 'l'taDacA NoI' VIII W. e i''' I''' ''' ~ P '
from either party"
H. tr,l h, emma t,,+ prtier ,cil draw big vote
~ d, '''"'" ~ 'O''' ,.' ~
trom tleVe9nd in NeW-l olK'
think not think be will not draw largo vote ar