davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18

from its original purpose. In refu-
tation of this the Loan Act states
specifically for what purposes, and
for these only, shall the sums be
used
The writer here reproduces the
figures of the amended Loan Act,
and continues
1t was also asserted that the Gre
dit of the kingdom had been impair
ed by the loan, while on the con-
trary it has strengthened it material
ly. When Colonel Spreckels con-
trolled the finances of the kingdom,
no capitalists at the Islands could be
induced TO lend financial assistance
TO the Government for developing
the resources of the kingdom, but
since the thew Loan Act" the banks
and capitalists have come forward
and taken one,fourM of the loan
and more can easily be taken by the
business men of Honolulu.
Had Colonel Spreckels contented
himself with the management of his
landed interests in Hawaii and other
industries (in which he has shown
great energy and ability) and con-
fined himself to these alone, in place
of constant interference with the po-
litical affairs of Hawaii, he would
have no occasion to complain to-day
of the action of this Government in
its desire to be independent.
The friends of his Majesty iden-
tilted in the prosperity of his king
dom will now congratulate him for
his sound Judgment in refusing to
permit his Government to remain
longer under such exacting obliga-
tiOns or to be controlled by others
for selfish purposes without regard
to the paramount interests of the
kingdom or the reciprocal interests
which binds it to the United States.
1t is a we'll known fact that the
opposition of Eastern sugar refners
has been exerted in Congress to
abrogate the Hawaiian treaty, This
has been greatly provoked by the
operations of Colonel Spreckels on
this Coast and his connection with
Hawaiian affairs. His Majesty rea-
Lies the importance of strengthen
ing the treaty relations which have
thus been affected unfavorably, but
which have so largely contributed to
the productive interests and COM
mercial Importance of his kingdom.
With such purpose IN view and with
the new Ministry, he will no doubt
be ably sustained and all pernicious
influences be removed which have
for time proved detrimental to the
property of the nation.
In regard to the interests of the
sugar planters, they have expert.
enced great relief since the Ameri-
can refinery came forward to pur-
chase their products, and the same
feeling of relief comes to the popu-
lation of the islands since the pass
age of the Loan Act, by which the
Spreckels sugar monopoly influence
is overthrown, and the financial af-
fairs of Hawaii have been placed on
more independent basis.
An OLD RESIDENT OF HAWAII.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18
HAWAIIAN FINANCE.
HOW II Is DISCUSSED ABROAD.

The San Francisco CdW of Octo-
ber 31st, after conversations with
some of the passengers by the Mari
posa, arrived there on the previous
day, gives a brief resume of the his
tory of the Loan Act of last session
of the Hawaiian Legislative Assem-
bly,, and the consequent rupture
between the Hawaiian Government
and Colonel SpreckelS. These events
are fresh in the recollection of the
readers OF the Honolulu papers.
The Colonel. on arrival in San
Francisco, was also interviewed by
cal reporter, and the result
appears in that paper, rs follows:-
Colonel Spreckels was asked if
the rumor that he had come to an
open rupture with the King, and re-
turned his decoration of knighthood,
was true. He at once repeated,
with emphasis, yes! and then fol-
lowed recital of the events which
led TO the breach.
''rhe King" said Colonel Spreck-
els, ''has for long time been led
by gin-drinking adventurers, men
who have nothing to lose and every
thing to gain by leading his Majesty
into escapades, and upon a course
of widest dissipation. He is easily
approached, when sought at the
drinking or gaming table. The two
IL,
farlane and Armstrong, both Eng
lishmen, the latter an agent for
Portuguese emigrants. These men
have got to the ear of the King and
persuaded him that they could float
a loan in England for him at remark
ably low rates.
81 am the principal creditor OF
the Hawaiian Government. 1t owes
me $720,000, borrowed at various
times to meet the current expenses
of conducting the governmental
pay salaries of police, judges, and
the other departments of the gov
ernment. The rate of interest
charged upon the loans is 6 per
cent for the amount secured by
bonds and 8 per cent on open ac-
counts. When the question of a
loan of 81, 100000 cap.e before the
Legislature and Ministry l agreed
to advancei the additional 81 $780,
600, but insisted that clause
should be inserted in the bill to pre-
vent any additional loans until mine
was paid.
A statement of the revenue and
expenditures for the fiscal year
ending April /, 1886, with the items
of the Civil List, are here given,
after which The Colonel proceeds:
"My reason for demanding the
insertion of this clause was because
i knew the King WAS crazy upon the
subject of loans. In June last he
sent Sam. Parker and Kaulukou,
two of his Ministers, to me TO adj
wise with him and them upon the
best means of floating loan of
$4,000, 900, TO organize and equip
an army and establish navy for
the Hawaiian Government. j asked
them where the $4,000 per annum
WAS coming from to pay the interest
on the loan; they did not know,
and 1 told them to tell the King
from me that would rather see him
going barefoot. as an independent
King, than to see him rolling in
misery for few years and then to
find his kingdom slipping from un-
der his feet. The King, at this
time, had become dazed with o
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18
REMOVAL.

n w. PRATT, thanking his nu-
L. merous friends for their patron
age in the past respectfully announces
that he will remove on MONDAY
morning to No. Sc Hotel Street,
next to ]. McCartby's Cigar Stand, where
he will be glad to accommodate them
with meals at oil hours, day and night,
and at lowest rates. Ice Cream will
also be served at Is cents per plate at all
hours. Private room, with separate en-.
trance from the street for ladies. The
BEST LADIES' RESTAURANT IN HoNo-
LULU. 1871 d, w. PRATT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18

in procession from the railway sta
tion to the Legislative Chambers.
The Burgomaster, however, refused
to permit this, but allowed the dele
cation to. present their petition at
the City Hall. The women were
greeted at the railway station by a
great crowd, who cheered them
hoortilx,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18
Corporation Stocks
FOR SALE.
SPECIAL NOTICE!

TOHN II. SOPER requests that all
q orders for the Christm ass Pic
tOrial papers be sent inbefore the
departure OF the next mail for the Coast
10 avoid disappointment. 73
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18
ATTENTIONI

K EEP YOUR HORSES HEALTHY
IN and avoid excessive sweating by
having them clipped with the Patent
Lightning Horse Clipping Machine.
H0ises called for and returned free of
charge. Ring up Telephone No. 32.
Or apply 10 MILES s. HAYLEY,
SO I'm Hawaiian Hotel Stables.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18
NOTICE.

7 HEREBY give notice that from
l. and after this date, l will not
be responsible for any debts con-
tracted without the written order of
myself or wife.
SAMUEL PARKER.
Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1886. 2S 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18
NOTICE.
ITO THE CREDITORS OF THE Es-
Ix...> L 4 /.

TNO THE CREDITORS OF THE ES-
i t.te of James Ii Boyd, u bankrupt,
take noiice:
That t'the undersigned, Assignee of the
Estate of James H. Boyd, a bankrupt,
has preparatory TO his final account and
dividend submitted his accounts as such
assignee, and filed the same be efoie Hon.
E. Preston, Justice of the Supreme Court,
at his Chambers, to whom he will app y
at 10 o'clock, a. M, on THURSDAY,
the 18th day Of November inst, for a
settlement Of said accounts aud for n
final discharge from all liability as such
assignee, and for an order to make a
final dividend And that any person in.
terested may then and there appear and
contest the same.
70 W.. PARKE, Assignee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18
TO LET.

A NEWLY BUILT, COMFORTA-
n be House of 6rooms, with modern
improvements and good yard. Furnish.
ed or unfinished; fine location, and
mt st d, sirable place. A long term ten
ant desired. Apply to
JOHN MAGOON,
Real Estate Agent and Collector, No.
AZ Merchant Street. 82tf.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18
COTTAGE TO LET.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
Il A Cottage on Lunelilo and Piikoi
Streets, furnished complete for House.
keeping. Use of horse and carriage !;
large garden. Apply to
CHAS. j FISHEL,
48tf Cor. Fort & Hotel SITS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18
BISHOP Il Co., BAN kE :

BISHOP Il Co., BANkE y
Honolulu Hawaiian Islands
Draw Exchange on ih,
Banl1 of California;, -. II.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Messrs N. NJ Rolhschild & Son, London
The Commercial Bank Co., OF sydney,
London,
The Commercial Bank Co, of sydney,
Sydney,
The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,
Christchurch, and " ellington,
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic
toria, 3. o., ant Portland, Or
AND -
Transact u General Banking Business.
6G9 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18
STRAYED.

ON the 1lth inst, from the Fashion
" Stables, Hotel Street, n bay mare,
151s hands high, white star on forehead,
hind feet white at fetlocks. ANY per.
son returning said horse to the above
stables will be rewarded. S5 ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18
LOST,

Al ENGLISH COACHING WHIP,
n in or near the Hawaiian Hotel
Stables. A reward nf $500 will be paid
the person returning the same 10 E. X.
DARN, Hawaiian Hotel. No questions
asked 79tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18
WANTED,

A WOMAN to do y neral housework
n in n private family, where she will
have good home. Enquire at BuILE-
TIN Office. So 2w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
The Steamer EoIus Ashore.

NEWPORT, X. l., Feb. Capt. Wight
man, who was in charge of the steamer
Eolus when she went ashore Saturday
night. and Baggagemaster Keith were
driven some six miles to the ferry landing.
where they chartered the jamestown ferry
boat to bring them to Newport. On receiv-
ing the information Supt- Warren got the
government tug Cohasset to go to its rescue.
When the tug arrived at the scene. how
ever, the passengers, nine men, four women
and child. had been got on to the island
and were being provided for at the farm
houses. When the boat struck the shock
threw every one on board from their feet.
For some time the most intense excitement
prevailed. but as soon as it became known
that the island was but a few feet away and
could be easily reached. all hands became
brave The tug Cohasset brought the pas
sengers from the island 70 this city at about
IL O'Clock yesterday. The Eolus lies in an
extremely bad position upon rock about
four miles from Wexford and eight miles
from Newport, with her. starboard side
badly stove and her whole framework ter
ribly wrenched. When she struck she
quickly filed, sufficiently to extinguish al
hqr fires
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
A FaithIess Husband.
Special to the Globe.

EVANSVILLE. Wis. Feb. John Liv-
ingst0ne and Mrs. Minnie Stocking were ar
rested this afternoon on the charge of adul-
terry. Livingstone has for some years been
proprietor of the Myers House saloon and
has been doing a very good paying business.
ard has young wife of very prepossessing
appearance, who enjoys the acquaintance
of a large number of friends in this city.
Mrs Stocking. the woman arrested with
Livingstone, is an oetoroon. a barber by
trade. and Is well known in this city and
Rockford as ''the female barber" She
came here about two years ago from Toledo.
Her husband. a white man. and barber
left her about six months ago. since which
time she. has been the frequent com
panion OF Livingstone. On Tuesday night
last at ] o'clock. Marshal Hogan, in CON-
pany with Mrs. Livingstone, demanded adj
mission into Mrs. Stockings sleeping room.
which Is In one of the Main street business
blocks, suspecting that Livingstone was in
the roDnh with her. Not securing an answer
ISafrer repeated knocking. the marshal forced
the door, and. with the aid of his dark Ian
tern. caught the guilty pair in bed together.
With this evidence the marshal secured a
warrant. and late this afternoon the
s.female barber" and Livingstone were
taken before the municipal court. Living
stone gave bonds in the sum of S700 and the
woman in the sum of 500 to appear in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
Foreign Flashes.

Premier de Freycinet has Informed g corn-
mittee of the French chamber of deputies
that he is examining petitions to abolish
gambling at Monaco and is personally nego-
tiating with the Prince of Monaco for the sup
preston of the tables.
In spite of the denial of the North German
Gazette, the advanced Liberal press persists
in asserting the government Will grant an
organized revision of the May laws in order
TO obtain ultramontane centers in support of
the spirit monopoly measure.
The Carlist journal La Fe states that Don
Carlos has decided that the Carlist party will
not take part IN the coming Spanish elections.
but he grants the necessary authority TO those
members who desire TO become candidates.
The German government has ordered fbe
seizure of Polish papers for commenting on
the recent debate in the landstag
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN.
A Young Nebraskan Coufessex 6
Setting Fire TO Bridge.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. Last October a
dastardly attempt was made to wreck a
Burlington d Missouri train on the Oberlin
branch by burning bridge near the Kansas
state line. 1t was evidently the work of
an incendiary. The bridge timbers were
found saturated with oil, the fire having
been extinguished by the train men after
the bridge had been partially destroyed.
DISTINCTIONS were also found paced on
the track. The railway company offered
81, 600 for the detection and conviction of
the perpetrators of the crime. Information
has just been received here that a day or
two ago Charles Grimes aged Is, living
near the scene of the crime. was arrested
and taken to McCook. Neb., where he con-
fessed to Supt. Bell that his uncle. James
Grimes, induced him to fire the bridge and
paid him S25 for the job. The uncle
poured oil over the bridge and secreted
himself in the brush, into which Young
Grimes also ran after applying the
match Both witnessed the fire.
extinguishment of the flames Shortly
wasburned and he procured
large amount of insurance. Young
Crimes also confesses that he also set this
on fire, his uncle giving him doube-bar-
relied shotgun for doing the deed. The elder
Grimes has disappeared. Young Grimes
became conscience stricken and told his
story to neighbor some days ago, before
the authorities took charge of him. The
young men will be tried in Morton county,
Kan, as the bridge is located just over the
line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
Discussing GarIand,s Answer.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The answer of
Attorney General Garland to the resolution
of the senate calling for papers in the Dus-
till case was laid before the executive ses-
sion to-day. Mr.. Edwards moved that it
be referred to the judiciary csmmittee,
from which the resolution originated, and
that the committee be authorized TO report
upon the subject in open session. Mr.. But
Ter objected to present consideration, and
some debate ensued as to whether an OBJ
lection to proposition of this kind could
carry the matter over for DAY under the
rules, but the chair ruled that a single OBJ
lection carried it over, and this ended the
discussion for the day. During the pro-
gress of the debate Mr.. Hoar suggested that
the subject belonged to the jurisdiction of
the committee on privileges and elections
but in this he was not sustained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
court tomorrow morning. Both putup the
The Minnesota Dairymen.
Special TO the Globe.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Feb. 1.-The
Minnesota Dairymen's convention viii as
semble at the opera house here tomorrow.
The citizens of this city. and the farmers of
the adjacent country have shown a great
interest i'm the matter. and will attend the
session i'm large numbers. unless prevented
by an unusual blizzard. A local committee
has made all arrangements for complete
success. 200 membership tickets having been
sold. The opera house. warmed and lighted,
is furnished free. and banquet will be
given by the citizens to members and guests
at the close of the convention Thursday
evening. Among the prominent speakers
to be here are w. ID. Heard of Fort Akin
son, Wis, Col. X. p. McGlincy Of Elgin,
ILL.,. Col. c. T. Dexter of Chicago. Maj.
A. p. McKlnstry of Winnebego CITY, Mimi.
W. c. Rice of Minneapolis. state dairy
commissioner. Col. j. Stephens of Mime
apolis Col. T. ID. Curtis of Syracuse, n.
Y, Col. L. r. Coffin of Fort Dodge Ia,
j. G.. Lombard OF Chicago. Gen. W. Ct.
LeDuc Of Hastings. Mimi. and numerous
Others. Gov. Hubbard and other state
officials have promised TO attend. The
premiums offered for butter and ehseSe are
numerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
A Big blaze i'm Mandau.

Special TO the Globe.
MANDAN, Feb. Fire broke out in
Roby Bros wholesale liquor house at 8
O'Clock this morning. the fire catching from
an overheated stove. The building and
contents were entirely destroyed. The ire
communicated to the Heggard IL Hoke
hardware store on the west, burning that
and about one-half of its contents. 1t also
burned the large frame building next east,
owned by the Northern Pacific Railroad
company. This was used by them in early
days as railroad and telegraph offices. The
loss by Roby Bros. is ST. The insur-
ance is as follows: Pennsylvania $1,000,
North America 81. 600, Continental of New
York $1,000, Germania $1,000. Queen
$1,000. The building was owned by LOvett
Gill, who is in England. 1t is valued at
$4,000; Insurance $1,000 in the German
American. Heggard & Hoke's loss is S4,-
500; insurance, 81. 900 in Hamburg Bremen,
81, 900 in the North British Mercantile.
81, 900 in the Northern; $500 in the City of
London, $3.50 in the Commercial Union,
and 81. 600 in the Hartford. The loss on
the building owned by James Bellows is
81, 500; insured for $500 in the Niagara.
The loss on the Northern Pacific building
is 50, 900. The Merchants block stopped
the progress of the fire westward, and was
damaged TO the extent of $500; fully in
snred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
AMERICA 70 HAVE TWO.
ArchbishOps Williams and Gibbon,
tn be Made Cardinals.

ArchbishOps Williams and Gibbons
tn be Made Cardinals.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. Feb. IA private letter
from Rome intimates that Archbishop John
Joseph Williams of Boston, as well as Arch
bishop Gibbons of Baltimore, is likely to be
created cardinal.
sThe holy father says the letter. ''has
always in such appointments chosen prelate
who had either identified himself with Christ
ian Notwithstanding very dear to Leo
as proven in the management of ecclesiastical
affairs the possession OF that cour-
age and liberal independence which
marks the perfect theologian, who is at all
times conscious of the right vested in his au-
thority. Archbishops Williams, Gibbons and
Corrigan were in these respects ideals or HIS
Holiness, but Archbishop Williams is pre-
eminently the favorite of the holy father.
The letter goes on to say:
Leo XIII. believes it incumbent on him,
not only in recognition of the strong ecclesias-
teal individuality possessed by each of these
bishops, but as a token of the respect and
esteem he holds for your country, to
honor all these in a manner satisfayctor
Archbl4hops Williams and Gibbons will be Ell
eyaten TO the cardinalate and some time after
the primaly will be transferred from Balti-
more to New York. Archbishop Cor1igan
will then be constituted primate
There is no precedent for this,
but in the case of America there is
no objection. The primacy belongs to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
BIG BLAZE AT GRAND HAVEN.
Several Large Buildings Succumb 10
the Flames.

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Feb. Fire
broke out at 10 O'Clock tonight in the De-
trOit, Grand Haven * Milwaukee freight
house, and in few minutes nearly half of
that immense structure, which stretches
nearly three squares from south to north,
was on fire. The department re-
sponded quickly. but owing to the fierce
southwest gale and intense cold. has so far
been unable 10 check the fires progress. and
at o'clock the entire structure was mass
of flame. and will be an entire loss, together
with all freight stored therein. The de-
partment is working heroically, but can
save nothing i'm the freight house and ele-
yator, but all energy is directed to adjoin-
ing buildings. The passenger car City of
Milwaukee was lying alongside the elevator
and was barely saved. The elevator is
now entirely
ENVELoPED IN FIERCE FLAMES
together with the remainder of the ware
house, and nothing can save il. Lumber
yards are just north of the ire, and If they
catch the entire northwestern part of the
city will be doomed. The damage will be
very heavy. Twenty-Five or thirty freight
cars were destroyed. The company's books
are safe. The excitement Is intense and the
whole city is lighting the flames. AT 11:45
D. m. the elevator and the warehouse
north of the elevator are on ire. Prospects
of saving the passenger depot are good.
Three steamers have come from Spring
Lake to assist the local department.
1920 A. M.-The ire is under control,
but is still tercely burning. The fire de-
partment has done some miraculous work
since the elevator fell by saving the back
portions of the freight house, although
covered with corrugated iron. The build
ings would all have gone like finder but fOI
the hard and intelligent work of the firemen.
The gale is still blowing fiercely, but has
shifted to the west, which has added ma
terially in the hour of greatest need. The
total loss will not fall short of $50, 900,
which amount is supposed to be fully in
sured. 1t is conjectured that in connection
with the sheds yet standing temporary
sheds will at once be put up and business
for part of the railroad company will not
suffer. There is considerable storage room
IN the part of the sheds saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
Signs Coming to the Surface That the Re
publicans Will Discontinue the Fight
on Appointments.
Garland's Answer to the Senate Judicial
Committee Put Over Day Under
Objection.
The President Has Heard Nothing of
Bayard;s Resignation MIS-
Bayard's Remains.
The Senate Passes the Sioux Reserva-
ton Bill and the House the WI
dows' Pension Bill.
RenubIicans Not United.

Special TO the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The executive
session of the senate to-day was very indie
cisive as to the contest which few irrecon-
cilables, among them Edmunds and Logan
are most conspicuous, are anxious to get
up with the administration. There was
some general debate participated in by a
number of senators, but the session was not
fruitful of action. Democratic senators be-
lieve that the Republican malcontents are
unable to hold the party together, and all
this effort to extract information from the
departments regarding the presidents re-
movals is likely to be abandoned