davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-10
TsRNO0N SESSION,
neheemenI OF Henry z. High.
tons Argument.

nsneemenI OF Henry z. High.
tons Argument.
ecohYening Of Court at ppm
On succeeded his colleague in a
a1'e''' which begAn as follows ::
9 ease the Court and gentleman
!. Gould bring myself to be.
nc s"ori IN which | am about 10
80 any importance, except a.
ms the results OF faithful labor
~ -ec'lOn, should feel greatly
oslnS permitted, through the
IN ~! colleagues. 10 close the ar
- '.e lstense % This case and to
'-'s presence for the Young
-. &c tate or California and the
In MOI 81 our local press against
4 - a., FIIteht journalism. ltakethe
.sAeu 10 me with n COMING
s. ~. 4sl' out without uctance-
4 sc IsS iully arrived in rha history
- a y men It should be definitely
fsirs "nggther prlya 9 reputation
H. hlch even purulent iour-
IA ooIhd TO respect, or whether
3. OF lmpersOnalily protectS
Ia az liability for mali
u iT5,l u course. ! do n 4
3 'w'n' n.y.! mat words spoken or
4, n =, n law Justify physical vic.
IA m, ms defendant ought TO ba
ID vo r,..ess a reas nsble doubt re-
IA The a'I a. as whether he has
IS o. 'I ~. crime q! eyed in the in.
+ or Ia OF assault with a deadly
H. simple assault, or unIs.s
Ia h. -sl mode OF expressing tbs
s. Crs I'd mas established innI,I.ive
.these - i license. BUTT 50 happens
Of N'e' OF defense the whols
slERsoyAL JouRxAL,sx
s. n.Te..lnto,n,E which has been r..
d the ISS99ElIy inv lived. and the oc.
.urs discus ion Of that Gnesti N =
B and efative. l unite with ~ =
3 who H., iiEkLVlole associate. Mr.. Nc.
q Tor ,b aHe myself. has re-ided in
au II. ~ TX years ana his wit
n co7s, " Tory, IN which he ha.
coagrsirrlll ous and 80 humble =
8 hi. tI-t;..tating all who are tntar
lseen tba GpJn the fact that the
decided bS State and the defendant
whom il :! Twelve American citi'
sas I'M "a common with tbeir e III.
The Suout q Continental
have d. glories OF e II,r,,
b no. descended and ia Jury
3 vel csIc ,uuI1a.fldualized. Il Is :
"a indepssuuala led to stimulate manIT
scrsl in5i,Iutnce and to oyerc1ms
por to he Osluon to devote time
3 our I sS public services T iI
iona ossaminlstratiTe - f.fS, ahal
wealth iS IL every man in this
no nan Is Is. smena6le to the Ia sH NJ
snsrited s Tcu De deprived of hi. ~
The judS d. eonatltutional liberty
Sa1ons bessam of his peers ~ "
not CsT,saFe: We are no pe : oS. w {
3 ~ may ~ Be, Of pG Op we care are Americans,
hieh that tcz;e;nIship and Of the C nr;v "
.earned Dt rs1,I!lzenship confer. H nno,,
one T psrt lneop.istency!' Will NH per sn
gISoGDo:tancsS u Of f' tbs speech on t iHi
\ Comm nt sSi L Your verdict fpI ear, ars
"a to the COP Upon this fact wh;ch 'S -,
NJ / dsoOunsel empIoyeS n h a
Claim TIM snis eulogistic criti iii
so,!.e length Of correspondent,
.ssolely to ". TIE argument
ss,iI.l6si sSS followed f tire 5sle Z.
'toansss :, and his ais% Ti55,s and tina
thrAshold of tbi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-10

! nom the ?. C. ADvERTIs ER,
July 9Th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-10

gulent Paper on the
p Edge of Despair. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-10

impbell Closes the Case
for the People,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-10

|euS and Obscure Al
p by Hair Split
3 OrChOpLOg'ic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
JOHN WCULLOUGHS SAD PLIGHT.

LIABLE TO BECOME DANGEROUS AT ANY MOMENT
STRANGE APATHY OF Ills RELATIVES.
By cccentricity of conduct, which too plainly
indicates insanity John Mccullough has again attracted
attention his sad condition. on his way to PhlIa-
dephia he became violent at Jersey CITY, insisted that
he was on the Brooklyn Bridge and had to be orcby
restrained from walking of The pier He returned from
Philadelphia Thursday night. alleging as reason 10
his attendant that there no place between Phila-
depaia and Germany where he could get good supper
eNccpt Demonicos At the surteyant House. where he
has been STAYING for months, tile clerks were IN
structcd 10 tell him that the house was fu MI Leland
having been reluctantly compelled To adopt tEs courso
uy the complaints OF OF the guests VINO feared ta
the dcmentod tragcdlan while In violent mood might do
them bodily harm Mr.. Mccullough then registered at
the Glls.y House and passed the night there.
Yesterday afternoon he took 1t into his head to 20 to
philadelphia again but changed his NINA w1iis tho car
riage speeding down Broadway ana Dy threatening
his attendant and heaborng the aIiVer nc ot1us ro
vehicle stop. He Jumped out anu utterly
ing obstacles trucks hacks anu cars nuc nus MS
way back to tho hotel ANA got thef1 sateys W. ~ r
lruvidcnta piece OF good luck lie TOOK supper AT te
St. James liotel and there most OF the evening,
wandering about with feeble yacilang scl :, anu ~
haunted restless expression in his eyes that was touch
ing 10 see I,u he recognized acquatalccs alhed Win
them occasionally aud appeared lI lncnnt % ~ sneat
rational Ills irienas are Oi s MIN said
publicly OF hts sad plight for fear OF irritating n 0'
one OF the sanchest 0f them Yesterday; ,.,o, oh,
we are nil agreed that McCulougfs relatives ought
To put him somewhere where he cannot 40 hlus,, oi
any body else any harm lic II
parcsls For long spells he may be quiet and rational,
but ut any moment some insane ireah may saAo pI
sion OF him and then becomes utterly lrresponspIe
But don't his friends can lperieIc @ uaa no @
hurts some one or gets hurt aud tue matter comes uy
before the courts His relatives might take nm IN maha
now but for some incon prehenslbe reason thoy Won
NJ Je,nd sa,t thnt he had sought by all possible
means to impress upon McCuloughs relatives tne neees
sItv for nlaclnr him under some resrDn 80 tat every
ihng which a,yrnvnte, his malady could DO Kept from
him and all danger tragedy ayerted but his peas
and rcmnnsrances had alike 1eeh una' "%as, % onns,ont
the hotel he said Mr. McIullOugh.was under constant
saTyciIance unknown 20 himself but the fears OF the
guests could not be queted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
EEFORTS TO SAYE CLUYERIUS.

RICHMOND, Va, June 26.-The effort of
counsel for T. j. Cluverius. convicted OF the murder Of
Lillian Madison. TO prove alibi was abandoned by
them the Hastings Court this morning. They, how
ever, submitted another motion to set aside the death
sentence aud grant trial the ground Of newly
discovered evidence. This motion based upon the
affidavit of Dr. James O. Garlck, the principal Of Bru-
Ing0n Academy and teacher OF the murdered woman. In
which lie states that he has positive conviction that the
superscrpon tho envelope containing the torn note
found at the American Hotel the morning after the
discovery the hody and which connects the deceased
woman with the prisoner is not In the handwriting OF
Lillian Madison. Judge Atkins oyerrued the notion
The counsel will turn their attention to securing
hearing before the Suprem, Court Of Appeal OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

CHICAGO, June 26.-Thc following card is
published here to-day relative to Charles Jonas the
lately appointed Consul 10 Prague, against whom
charges have preferred by the Austrian Govern
ment: "Mr. Jonas did not run away from Bohemia
In in order TO escape military service neither was
he arrested s72 and released through the inter
cesslon the American Minister .did he ever
start or edit German paper In Racine, Wis. and cause
II to interesting TO the Austrian Emperor. a. you ex'
press IT, The facts in the case these Charles
Ionas WAS a student I'm the University Of Prague at the
time of the riots OF 1913. and his patriotic behavior
III cventful year brought upon him the strong arm
of absolutism To avoid which he compelled 10 fly
the country. when he returned 10 Bohemia on visit
ne was not molested. For years Mr.. Jonas has been
proprietor editor OF Bohemian paper. tho Sar In
Racine Wis To conclude, Will that Charles Jonas
is most cstmsble gentleman and finished scholar who
enjoys the confidence ana respect Of all is townspeope
irrespective OF nationality aud 10 80 great an extent
he has for two successive terms been elected Senator
to the Wisconsin Legislature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

A RAILROAD TO PAY FOR DAMAGE BY SPARKS
starch works Of ]. A. j. II. Cunningham. In this city
burned The building by the side OF the Evans
Vile and Terrc IIautc Railroad. and sparks from pass
ing locomotive set the works fire. Mcssrs. Cunning
ham sued the railroad for 500. 900 damages Tue case
tried In the Knox County Circuit Court IN lssl ad
the verdict found for the defendant Tie pitlns
attorneys appealed To the Supreme Court and the case
brefcd twice aud twice argued orally so important
the issues involved, and to-day the Supreme Court
reversed the decision Of the lower and sustained
the plaintiffs.
A CLAMBAKE FOR THE VETERANS.
PORTLAND. Me-, jane 2G.-The encampment DrOko up
to-day. At early hour this morning many posts STAR
ed home, and there almost continuous march
OF bands and veterans toward the depots for several
hours. The prime ipal incident to-day clanDake at
Little Chcbeague Island.
GEOLOGICAL CHANGES IN NEW-HAMPSHiRE
CONTOOCOOK n. H., June GA number OF weiis
which heretofore yielded good water have latel
Welded sulphurOus water OF bad quality quantity OF
this water sent 10 chemist Tor analysis THIS morn
Ing
SHOT BECAUSE OF TEMPERANCE AGITATION
ST LOUIS, June 26.-Luther X Bruce, leading drug
gist shot and killed j. &. Lcntz prominent merchant
and Justice OF the Peace at D4uga, Ill, yesterday Inc
murder was revenge attempt to suppress the
liquor traffic, LenH being strong temperance man. anu
Bruce active supporter OF the whskey cause.
YELLOW FEVER CASES AT LEwEs:
LEwEs, Del, June 26.-Olaf Olsen. or Arendal, NOT
way cabin boy the bark Nat from Cienfuesos Tor
Philadelphia died this afternoon at tho hospital from
weldeAned yellow fever Tho other case sailor from
the same bark 10 convalescng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
T1FFT FOR NACKIN.
mike" M'DoNALDs MgLODIOCs VOICE - SILK |
STOCKING RATssTO TUMBLE.

"MIKE" MDoNALDs MgLoDioUs VOICE - SILK
STOCKING RATs.To TUMBLE.
TiY rEIEsR,rI To THE TRIBUNE
CnICAGO, June 2G.-Thc meeting of the Cook
Cook County Democratic Central Committee called eK'
prcssly to cxp- joseph C. Mickn lasted until late
hour last night. AMI resulted in the accepttnee ot
Macbin's resignation. "Mike" Mcdonald. the gambler
aud dominant boss in the affair male IA remarkable
speech. After declaring that Mackn had not signed his
name to the call for the primaries, he said
"I want 10 say for Mr. Mackin that he never voted
anything but the straight Democratic ticket, and never
did any but straight Democratic work. Even when |
was q Mugwump hc stood by the old party. In his late
troubles he Ia. been unfortunate aud has made some
mistakes Butwhl; 90 his place woul nti He has
been Jumped upon. not oniy by tue entire Republican
press but stabbed by ,unocrats-sls stocking Demo
cratsl tell you would do than he has done /
would pull those silk k--tOcsing Democrats down To my
icvcI-not sskc Of D~mocratic party. They
owe their positions and elevation 10 NJ Mlckins vote
and Labor These rats cal them. whI dcuouucing
Mr. Mackln had batter look ont. s1nc of these fellow,
WHO are .taoblng him will fall from te tail pedestal,
Oh which they are sitting before iop., ani IL was Mt
Mackln they would h.yc fallen bc'pr" this NoN say
let The committee work tose'h-r alrn niu.onsy. or else
Jet "a. all rtsigu."
This ia taken meaning that 'iacfiu should sIucal
on the other ne tpcc,s cHSt- ip the election CON
spracy Mr. Van Pclt. tho chairman Of tho committee
said: "Iharcalways esteemed Mr. Mackin as my friend
and his valuable services the Democratic party ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
CADETS IN OPEN REVOLT

COLUMBIA, 5. c., June 20 (SpccidD. The
cadets Of the State Military Acalemy at Charleston are
in open revolt Il appears thit Cadet Schlcrncr. Of
Charleston was recently promoted to be officer OF the
Cadet Corp, account OF mertorous character aud as
soon as the order promulgated tho entire corps.
with the Exception OF about twenty. openly refused to
obey and respect the newly appointed officer schier-
mer, IL Is said. Is Of the most promising Of the corps
and has always had fine record "A soldier and gem
tleman. About year II became hts duty 20 report
two cadets a serious breach Of discipline for which
they were subsequently dismissed His part IN the
affair made him obnoSiOns 10 his fellows Notwlth
standing this he has been dgent and proficient as To
win the appointment, the announcement ~ when was
the occasion OF the rebellion. The Board OF visit
ors Of the Academy has been summoned TO Charleston TO
Investigate the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
TRtJyMEY IN NEED or DISCIPLINE.

1t has been suggested, with good reason. that
the elevated railway managers should open school OF
instruction for the trainmen that they may under
stand what necessary the convenience comfort aud
safety Of passengers Second Avenue Elevated train
was approaching the Twentythird-st station about
o'clock Thursday night. Some OF the tranmen were
inside the cars talking young wonen and when the
enplnaer whistled down brakes" the steam brakes
having given out the tralnmen could not respond before
the train passed the station and got part way around the
curve Five wasted in trying to back the
station carrying the Twentythrdst. passengers with
H. AT that station the careless tranmen rang the engine
bell while the passengers were getting on ahu tue rnn
went on 10 the Forty station with some OF the
Tyenty.thrdst passengers still ON board No passen
GERS were permitted to board the train between Nine
NTH and Fyseyenth sts the gates were slammed
against them one woman being pushed back as she
placed one foot on the PLATFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
NO APPOINTMENT THIS WEEK.
ARGUMENTs FOR AND AGAINST HEDDEN AND SIM
MONS
ny TELEGRAPH To THE rR!uNE.l


nv TELEGRAPH To rnE TR!UNEl
WAsHINGToN, June 2G.-1he contest for the
Ncw-loik Coleciorshp has changed little within the
last twenty IT'S reasonably certain that no
appointment viii lc made before next week Mr.. He'd
zen. Lomnaion is stl. urged by Hubert o. Thompson
ad cl.N.yor Cooper ~. simmons. vino again called
upon the Pu gent This morn, bel eyed to have the
hackiH. ol = j. Tlccn. secretary Manning, while not
opposing AIM would prefer uore active and expert
c.,td politician Hc would rather have simmons how
cycr than Hcddcn. 1Ioul is hchtiug simmons, mot
because lc Is Icsoray OIL o,cd 10 LIN or because he
Wa. y,ars ago member OF Iammany. but be-
cause his nomination W"u.A demonstrate
that he nhompsOm had lost his
hold upon tho Administrations and unable 10 put
candidate upon whom hc has rut thc staRp OF his
approval through safely In 80 10 poTtnt contest as
that FOR the COllcctOrrhlp.
The fact that IIeddrp s the fahcr-iuaw Of WOrtbing
ton the weliknOwn manufacturer Whoa meters are the
only used by the Department Oi Pubic works IN
the cry Of New York. may explain ~ measure tue
eagerness which Hubert o. ThOmp-oH dsplay5 Tor the
appointment of his candidate. lie friends or Alr.
simmons, other hand, are cndeavOring 10 di,-
credit cdden In the eyes Of the President hy saying that
he not much success. In the management oi hs
own business Thcirm Of which he eubcr they say
while once doing large and extensive slncss, mas
wi hin the last few years allowed Its adcto slip through
its hauas and into those OF more active hnd ener-
grtic This they further argue, shows thht MI:
tdden IL good business man, ana not being gOOd
business he is not coming To the requirements
which the President supposed 10 make III the man VINO
a,pIrcs to be Collector OF the Port OF Ncw-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NO PROSPECT OF BETTER RATES.
MANAGERS CONVERTING ON PASSENGER AND


MANAGERS CONVERTING ON PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT MATTERS WITHOUT RESULT.
A full representation of the trunk lines was
secured at the meeting held Commissioner FinKs Of
fee yesterday consider the proposed passenger poor
In plan prepared by the general passenger agents To-
Gently. Commissioners Pierson presded- inc
Grand Trunk Of Canada, the Lackawanha
and tho West Shore roads were represented
by their general managers as wei as .neir
general passenger agents and the leading England
lines sent representatives Great interest was attache
to the meeting, because It had been rumored In wall
Street that in passenger rates would prooa
by be ordered by It, After long session, however, an
adjournment taken without anything Oh Importance
having been accomplished.
The arbitration features OF the plan were accepted
with the exception OF ono clause The gcnerai pro
visions OF the scheme, which modelled on the Ola
agreement approved but when it came TO the ais
cusson Of details the conflicting interests could not De
reconced Many OF the points wero OF kind that re-
qured cooperation of the Western roads aud as they
would have be argued again II accepted BY the
trunk line managers decided to refer the whoc
subject to conference of the Joint Executive Commit
tee passenger Department.. to be held here WITHIN
two weeks. Tho obstacle In the advance
ment OF rates the principle OF
dferential fares. II this conceded the Erie, West
shore and Grand Trunk representatives onereu 10 h
rates. ON the part OF the Ncw-l ork Central anu
plan sheuld he established ON an assured basis heio.e
the allowance OF difference IN rates 10 the Wrher Ios
was made. Neither of the companies IS willing TO at
tempt the maintenance OF better rates uhtil
it Is guaranteed that the tarin VIII not nc
abused by its rivals the agreement used
as blind for demorazing the situation again. The
other roads insisted that the allowance OF proper all
ference in rates over the several lines would assure
stable rates All motions to order advance however,
failed of adoption. .
Advices from Buffalo report tho passenger rate TO
Chicago down from Tli to SO. East-hound rates are
being badly Of the special time excursion
rates made "a few days agO for the Turner's.
There Is 10 present expectation OF restoration OF
f,.f.h faa In IA
Conms siOner GulfOrd j. preparing new tarin on live
stock based a OF % cents per 100 pounds from
Chicago TO New-York. The tariff 30 cents, but the
actual have been far below this and the trunk
lines have declared that they would not participate
with the Western lines In q lower rate than 20 ceuts
The trunk lines recommended last week that the
Western roads adhere 10 rate on gram
from Chicago Newlork of - cents per 100 pounds
but the commissioners office has received no ful report
OF what WIS done In this regard at the recent meetings
at Cincinnati and Chicago. The Western Committee ot
Eighteen. which Is discussing the plan ol "A Central
Traffic Association, will meet again on July at Niagara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
MATTERS OF INTEREST IL THE DOMINION

MATTERS OF INTEREST IN THE DOMlNION.
MONTREAL, June 26 (SpeciaD.-A meeting OF
,e executive committee the Free Navigation League
of Canada was held to-day, when number OF delegates
were apnonted 20 proceed Ottawa in company with the
delegation OF the City Council already appointed to walt
upon the Government and tie Necessity OF action
upon broad policy for the freeing OF the ST Lawrence
route from the various burdens which now hhder its
traffic - ~, ,., - l., ,,,o
tlon here several OF thcIu being refused to-day by
bank officials. Tie original plate has disappeare ahd
t is thought that has been sold TO some cOuhtcceIS
in New York. 4 who returned from New
Win the comnterlcits. Tue paper of poor quality
but on the whole the fraud rs cleIery executed ne
Government has sent official 10 New-l orr 10 lhfcs
gate the natter but to the present mas Deeh uusuc
cessful in tracing the cOuntcrfelters 49, - ,
In the case of the Scribner Company, OF New orR
whose consignments OF the Encyclopedia Britannica
were seized the Minister of CUSTOMS has allowed then
10 be released from detention deposit OF the iu
duty claimed being made pending an investigations
TORONTO June 25.-Thonas White and Charles Bent
were convicted to-day the charge OF utterng forged
circular notes OF the National Bank OF Scotland and re-
manded for sentence. A.,
All arrangements been made for the trip OF the
Shamrock Lacrosse Cub 10 Boston on July L. Inc Mo-
treal Club will 70 TO DO I IN on the same Oay
PoRr Arthur, Ont. June 26.-Ihc schooner francis
Smith has arrived from Congwood and reports having
picked up on Monday AFTERNOON, of Point Brule, Lake
Superior the only survivor Of fishing smack belonging
10 Dog River near Michipicotcn, the north shore
The boat had been driven into the LAKE by heavy
storm She capszed and righted full OF water The
survivor one Boyer lashcd hnsef 10 thc Whecl ana re-
son age fourteen sourer, twenty perished
from exhaustion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
AN AGED MANS MARRIAGE.
DEMANDING AN INQUEST OF LUNACY.
A sTEPMoTHER AT TWENTY TO A son OF FifIf-S
FREAK OF A REvoLUTIO Vary FAMILY.

sTEPMoTHER AT TWENTY TO A SON OF FIFIf-siA
AFREAK OF A REvoLUTIO Vary FAMILY.
fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
BALTIMORE. june 2G.-An inquest of lunacy is now
pending in Carroll County which promises to become
one of the celebrated cases Of the State. Joshua Sell
man is a vell-kuown farmer who lives near Westmln-
ster. He has number of large farms and for twenty
wears he has been the largest stock raiser IN the neigh
borhood. He reputed to be worth nearly Sooo'oVo
In 1871 his wife died and the old gentleman appeared
to be inconsolable About year ago. although he was
then eighty years of age, he married woman oi
twenty The marriage caused great indignation among
his children eight number. the oldest OF whom has
reached the age of fifty six years Mr. SellGan shortly
after his second marriage sold of hs real estate
and purchased a house i'll Westminster. and has been
living there since that time. Last year he made deeu
to his wife of the town residence. and in January
being desirous of selling farm of 800 acres he con-
veyed 1t to Charles T. Reisnider in trust TO be sold
Mr. Reifsnider was TO ray to Mr. Scllman S3OOO OF
the proceeds in lieu of her interest therein Mr.
Resnder advertised the property but before the day
of sale arrived some OF the children oi MT SeInan
filed bill in equity cnoining the trustee from selling
the property and praying the court TO set aside te
deed OF the town property to his wife and the deed Of
trust to Mr. Refsndet To this bill the defendant de-
INJURED. and tie demurrer sustained by the court
he ease was taken to the Court OF Appeals aud the
judgment of the court below affirmed.
Yesterday John B. 1. Selinan, son, and Isaac W :
Buckingham and wife, son in law and daughter OF
Joshua Sellman, filed their petition asking an inquest
to have their aged father declared unatic and COM
IN ttee appointed take charge of his personal prop
erty The effort 70 establish the old gentleman mental
faIngs is not apt be successful he Is hale and
hearty lie says that he thinks he has as much right
to wife any lie is first cousin OF the CAROLS