davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-17
Furnished Rooms.

Conveniently and NEATLY FURNISHED
ROOMS, Single or Double, can be had at
No. 1 KUKUI STREET (near Fort.)
I2I-3m
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-17
Turkeys! Turkeys! Turkeys!

GAN BE HAD BY APPLYING TO
~ c. X. MILLER at his Office, a. Mer-
chant street, Honolulu, H. 1. Corn fed. AT
very reasonable prices. I99-Iw
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-17

THE treaty news from the Coast
seems to have caused some misappre-
hension in Honolulu by the seeming
introduction of new article, whereby
this Government grants to the United
States the exclusive right to enter
the Pearl River Harbor and to improve
said harbor and take other steps for es-
tablishing and maintaining there a
'coaling and repair station for the use
of vessels of the United States. In
explanation of the matter it will be APP
propriate 10 say that when an amend
ment to an official document is pro-
posed, in the Congress of the United
States, it is always printed in italics and
inserted in the original document, so
that all members of Congress can see
just what the proposed amendment is
In the present dispatch it is stated that
the article referred to is printed in ital-
les and, therefore, could not be signed
by the representatives of this Govern
ment and the United States as many un-
acquainted with this congressional Gus
tom have concluded. The Minister of
Foreign Affairs on last Saturday stated
that the alleged new treaty as printed
in the San Francisco ChrSnffls, was an
invention and forgery. We dc not
consider it is either; and do net think
there has been any intention on the
part of anybody to misrepresent the
facts. The mistake undoubtedly has
grown out of lack of acquaintance
on the part of the citizens of Hawaii
with the American form of transacting
this kind Of public business. On the
other hand we do not think that legal
interpretation of the proposed amend
ment cedes foot of Hawaiian territory
to the United States. 1t merely
grants the exclusive right to enter the
Harbor OF Pearl River during the con-
tinuance of such treaty, if it is rat
flied Either party to the national
contract retains the power to terminate
the treaty by giving years notice.
Nothing official has as yet reached this
Government, but if snch treaty should
be submitted for consideration there is
certainly nothing in it that would en-
danger our political relations with the
rest of the world,or that would give the
United States any political advantage
over anybody else in case this Govern
ment should see fit to accept it.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-17
General advertisements.
ECONOMIC STATIONERY.
CAP PERFECTION PADS,

LEGAL CAP PERFECTION PADS,
HOLDERS LETTER PADS
Letter. Cap and Note Blocks Of first quality paper
Legal Cap, Letter and Note Borts OF ruled
Manila paper plain Memo. aud Noe
blocks NJ. & II. form blocks
for Bills, Statements,
Wash-lists, etce
Or Paper PUT UP ia ANY FORM Desire
By THOS, @, THRUM'S
30 FoRr STREET.
- n TNn nnTNTTIATn
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-17
Sperial .Aoticss.
Notice.
Notice.

a T A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
IA Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Co. {,
held this day, E. G. Schuman was elected
Secretary and Treasurer in place of Thos. s..
Douglas, resigned.
E. G. SCHUMAN,
Sec'y Haw'n Carriage Mfg Co.
Honolulu, May 81 1886. 2Io-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-17

MI EATEST JOB PRINTING
IN executed to order at the PREss Sftse.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-17

House met pursuant to adjourn
ment, at 10 o'clock AM, the President,
Hon. ]. S. Walker, in the Chair. Az
Ter prayer by the Chaplain, the min
u.es of the previous session were read
and approved.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26
GLADSTONE AT MANCHESTER.
He says No Loss to the Government Pain,
Him - Much a. that of
John Bright.


NANcHEsrER, June 25.-Mr. Gladstone
spoke at Free Trade Hall in this city. this
evening The hall was crowded to its Ut
most capacity and hundreds were Obliged to
remain outside and content themselves
with cheering for the Premier Upon his
appearance on the platform Mr. Gladstone
was given an ovation, and some time
elapsed before the tumult ceased He ex-
pressed his sorrow that the irish question
was SO much associated with doubt aud con
trOverSy, Among the losses the Government
had suffered, none panied him deeper than
the loss OF Mr.. John Bright. Although
that gentleman acted in accordance with
the dictates OF his honest consc ence he
Gladstone would indulge in no harsh
criticism upon him. nor would he say a
word in his disparagement. He reyered Mr..
Bright too thoroughly Is a man whose
services TO his country could not be forgot
ten. The government. Mr. Gladstone said
had lost the support of many of the upper
Liberal ten thousand. but, he asked,
were the minority like a juryman dissent
ing from his eleven fellow jurymen and de
nouncing the eleven as obstinate The Sc
ceders were the eleven in the great division
but how many would there be after the
elections Notwithstanding the secessions
ne udu no reason I'D icti a tlaiiE ol shame Tor
the present Cabinet But the main reliance
was upon the nation. Mr.. Glad
stone deded Mr. Chamberlain to pro
duce his marvellous land scheme by
the side of which the government
scheme would lessen in Importance lie
would not accept Lord Harrington -four
conditions and again challenged Earl earn
arvon to divulge bis interview with Mr..
Parnell. The Premier concluded by saving
that the Irish demands are reasonable and
moderate. The opponents bad been ungen-
erOus The bills were fettered with safe
guards in order 10 satisfy the opponents.
who then taunfed the Government with
mistrusting the legislature they were about
fo create
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26
a SKIN GAME
said To Have Been Played on an Aliegan
Farmer by Grand Rapids Law
yer and Fakir.

A warrant was issued Yesterday for The
arrest of Henry A. Brookes and Eugene A.
Roby. They are charged by William Narr-
garth. farmer residing in Auegan county.
with embezzlement Brookes is a street
fakir. and Roby is a "shyster' lawyer.
Narrgarth says that a short time ago be
came into the city 10 collect a note be held
against a man named Elijah Bowman lie
ran across Brookes aud told him his busi-
ness. BroOkes suggested that be 20 Go a
lawyer and offered 70 take him 90 one. The
oiler was accepted and BroOkes steerei
him 20 RObys office in the Court
block. The business was explained
Narrgarth left some security. After great
deal of c0aXing Narrgarih turned over bis
watch. 3 IN money and the note which be
endorsed. with the understanding that
when he paid the expenses of collecting the
note. his watch should be returned Time
went on and hearing nothing from Roby
he called al his office and asked Tor an eK-
PLANTATION. Roby pretended not 60 remem-
Der anything about it. lie asked for
his watch. but they told ham they
knew nothing about any watch.
The note too was not forthcoming
Finding that they had played a skin game,
Narrgarth obtained warrant for the arrest
of the TWO men. The trial promises TO
show mp some of the inside workings oi
several "shyster lawyers in the city.
Some time ag) a man applied for a warrant
against R0by on a similar charge, but
BroOkes explained it away with gauzy
yarn
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26
TRAINS OERAILED
Vain Efforts Of the Lake Shore
10 Move Freight
SERIOUS TROUBLE EXPECTED TO-DAY
Switches Turned Dy Strikers ana
Trains Zigzsgsd Imported Men
Vanish from the Scene Tao
Arrests Made.

Ca,A.o. jane - The Lake Shore on
e.als imported twenty i've seifchmen from
Io.cio Yesterday Ihev arrived about mid
night anal were taken out 20 Forty thnd st.
Boz charge of superintendent Amsdeu this
morning. A train often cars was made up
and an attempt made Co pul lt out from the
side track on 90 the main track. Leading
into the rouud house there are a large mum
ber of tracks branching from the main
track. aud a. the train was pulled
over the switches which make tile
connections. some OF the strikers
Jumped la front of the policemen
who were guarding the switches and turned
them in front OF their very faces The
tram ran Oh in all directions and was
doubled uu ike a gigantic letter ~. The
widest excitement prevailed as the police
endeayored tO catch the offenders Their
efforts were attended with partial failure as
but Two arrests were made Long before -
o'clock most OF the imported sNltchmen
had disappeared for this afternoon only
two could be found. Some of them
have Joined the ranks Of the
strikers After repeated attempts
20 get the derailed train on the track, they
succeeded. and with the train broken into
three -rEiiDlSr anu iNO Al tie tAlo hANll
damaged the attempt 90 get ont the train
was temporarilv abandoned the officials
and large portion of the crowd adjourn
ing tO dinner. About 4 o'clock thirty more
imported swiichmen were brought out TO
Forty rhifd-st. and an attempt was made
10 start a train made up 0t twO engines
with six cars and guarded by one hundred
policemen ADOut this time Rock Island
engine with a long train of Hat c.r,
came along. About Two hundred climbed
on the ears. Some one turned a switch,
and as a result the cars following were
thrown from the track stringing from one
track 10 another. Others of the crowd
leaped between the cars and pulled ont the
coupling pins The brakes in many OF the
cars were tightened and the crowd. salts
fed with the damage done. lined up the
sides Of the tracks for blocks. The Rock
Island employees sat to work valiently. and
ABOUT o'clock had the obstruction almost
entirely removed The Lake Shore tram
got as far as Fifty irst-st. and
remained there until II o clock, when 1t
was backed down 20 the Forty -iirst-st.
yards About $50, az Fifty -seven-st, a
Rock Island feight train proceeded 10 side
track for a following Lake Shore mail train.
Some one threw a switch and before the
engineer could be sIgnaled to stop forty cars
were strung in zig gag fashion across the
tracks. Al about the same time some other
unknown person ditched the ensnie and
three cars of the mail train. The Lake
Shore otiiciacs appeared on the ground To
assist the Rock Island men when they were
greeted with a shower OF bricks. At mid
night the place was cleared. Tomorrow
serious things are looked for, and II Is eX-
pected that the strike will extend the whole
length Of the road.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.
Woolthe Only staple That shows "A Marked
Advanc Wheat Prospects
Favorable.

New YORK, June special kilograms
10 Bradstreets show that the movements of
general merchandise at nearly all promi-
nent distributing centers continues Of mod
crate proportions. At leading cities there
is considerable confidence in the prospect
for Fall trade bank clearings At twenty
nine cities tor six days, ending June II, spe
cially teegraphed 10 BrGtstreecs 8, aggregates
1913 .23o l72 against S9O5. .715 25S last week
The gain is due 10 an increase of SD O0O.-
600 at New York, the totals for most
of the large cities showing declines.
Collection have improved, az southwest
ern points. indicating freer movement of
products Wool is the only staple that has
shown any marked advance from the ex-
treme low level of prices generally. Wheat
crop prospects continue favorable. stocks
are iair and shippers are taking with mOder
alton. Sugar c)ntinues depressed. TObac-
CO Is less active at the West, dark goods are
firmly held, bat good burlaps are weak and
lower. Louisville reports that kentucky's
tobacco acreage Is larger than previously ex-
pected
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

lie Says Gladstone's scheme WIN Bs Ac-
cepied by the Irish a. Final
Ssfflement

LoNpoN, June 25-Mr. Parnell. ia q
speech al Portsmouth tonight, proposed
scheme for the government Of Iceland.
which he said was better than the re-tora-
ton Of the Grattan Parliament The idea
Of separation. Mr. parnell said. was riiicu-
l0us Should separation ever be attempted
10 would meet with an opposing moral
force such as existed in the Northern States
OF America in lso2 The provisions of Nr
Gladstone scheme be said were fully ale
quate 90 protect the minority. A separate
government for lster would not project the
go 600 people who comprise The Pr0fes ant
population of the other provinces. Mr Par
nell said that Lord CarntTson last Autumn
was as strongly in favor T autonomy O. r
Ireland AS himself lie farnarvon Yche
menfly urged upon the Cabinet the grant
ing OF the concession and the Cabinet dld
not refuse 20 grant it until the Irish electors
failed fO give the Conservative majority.
In conclusion Mr Psrneli said The Irish
people would cheerf1lly aoeept Mr.. 6ia1-
stone proposal as tinal sentiment
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26
THE QUEEN S SPEECH
She Returns 20 London 70
Dissolve Parliament
Mr. GLADSTONE At MANCHESTER


LoNnoa. June 25 The Queen 8 speeeh
dissolNug Parliament vas read irom The
throne by the Lord High Chancellor Sir
FarTar Herscheli. ia the House Of Com mons
this evening ln her address Her Majesty
SAYS
Gentlemen of the House of Commons
have determined 10 relieve you OF the
high duties imposed upon you before the
resHlar Work of the present session has been
accomplished iu order % obtain the sense OF
tue people on the important proposal 10
establish legislative body ln Ireland aud
Tor the management Of Irish a. distinguished
from imperial ailairs For this purpose IL
is nay intention 10 Immediately dissolve
Parliament
Referring 20 England relations with the
foreign powers. tier Majesty says they aIe
Of the most friendly character She ex
presses satisfaction at the peaceful termina-
uon Of the Servo Bulgarian war, and the
peaceful aspect Of affairs between Greece
and Turkey, which removes all danger of
trouble IN the least. With regard 10 Egypt,
Her Majesty says that the affairs Of that
country have greatly improved She eX-
presses pleasure with the manner in which
her efforts have promoted the success Ol The
Colonel Indian exhibition.
Her Majesty returns her thanks 10 Par
lament for the liberal supplies provided by
that body 10 meet the exigencies of the
government service until the new Par
lament shall complete the necessary
amounts. The speech then recites the
variOLs bills passed by Parliament % which
Her Majesty gives her assent including one
making such changes IN the Law
of International copy right a. is neces-
sary 10 enable Great Britain 10 enter the
International Copyright Union oonlem-
plated by the convention about 10 be signed
at Berne. In this bill the opportunity is
taken of comforting upon colonial and
Indian authors the benefits of copyright
which Is valid and uniform in every part Of
the British domains In conclusion Her
Majesty prays that the coming Parliament
may be 50 guided Us ID promote the peace
and happiness of the people and the
strength of the union of the Empire
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

Ghe oia FAcsr >su hunttr Drop.
Dead GA ths Tack A Cool Day
ani >lo@ Iiuse.


MkHs June The attendance al
lhe races lodas was nal SD large as expected.
The weather s4s GOO cs1l f9r fast tme o.
Be- exfe Ted but The races wefe very inter
esting and lhs spectators were weIl pleased
a.th the sport The nr-I event vas the ~
paoe. heats best 3 in :. purse $50 The
starters were Nsd.u lntrr. entered 0y g. S,
BldIack ol Holland Niger, owned and
driven bF George 0uiers.eeFe. of Grand
Rapids George T.. owned oy George Morse
af Grand Rapids and Mistake Owned by
John S Long ot Grand Rapids Mistake
Aa- driven oy Miles Norton. aud George I.
by Amos Rathbun Hunter took the lead
al tne start. the Others all running Al The
quarter they we're we'll together and Just
before reaching the halt Hunter lost his
feet and Vas pissed 0y the Others ln success
si0n Mistake taking the lead. Hunter was
pulled heavily to bring him down. aud a.
he passed the stand he hreathed
as ii choking He dropped behind
The driver pulling him lnul
the three quarter post was reached.
when be dropped suddenly and the sulky
aud driver went over him lie died Deforr
the harness could be- taken OIL aud was
dragged ont against The fence There was
difference in Opinioa as 10 What caused
his death. some claiming that be was
'choked down" and others that he burst "a
blooa-yesseL lie was owned by Mr. Pat
ters5n. of Spring Lake and in i,s, made a
record Of 13O lt was then thought that he
would equal or beat Matte Hunters time
bat he never did better than 1-3O ia "a race.
Mistake won the heal i'm 30. Niger second,
George l.. third.
The Grand Rapids horses finished the
~. a.r e Ia.
first Mistake showing that She was entirely
too speedy for the other two. She is a
little mouse -colored mare. which Mr.. Long
recently brought from the South, and her
dr er was very much pleased with her
work today. Her best time was 2.39.
The Gentlemens Driving race OEners 20
drive was the most amusing event OF the
day. The starters were Stock Yards Billy.
All There Dan NJ aud Dick B. all Mus
kegon horses They were driven without
regard 20 any known rules or regulations
Stock Yards Billy winning in three straight
heats Best time 259l from standing
start
In the fOur-year old colt race there were
four starters Tom Moran's Roy, John VIII
liams' Jessie NJ. +. a Knots Decorator,
and ". j. Bauer Aconite. Decorator won
in two heats; best time, 2:49t. Second and
third money was divided between Roy and
AcOnite, and Jessie took fourth
The mile run was won by Vernon, Tenn
pest, second. Money Mack, third Golden
Arrow, fourth. Time, 1:52l
The meeting closes tomorrow when the
events will be the 2:40 trot, free-fOr all trOt
and half-mile run.
The circus is sill drawing large business
and all the seats in the Opera House are
sold for tonight, tomorrow matinee and to-
morrow night
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

Kss allr uaartsfls 0eelinE Hela 4 estVrlay
CAt Mls-luua4s htI.att
to1oltscnla ols Nolk

The regular quarterly meeting ot me
cay Missionary Ssesa sas held la the
A NJ e. A rooms Yesterday Afternoon.
Following Is b iisl I'd ihe uss names adaei
to lhe hoara oi Managers seaaadss A q.
Church. Mrs Rev j. A sprague craze
Church Sire 3 b sseai Trinity Church
Mrs lhon4As trani 81 Faals Charlh
Mrs \ A. Stone lufersalisi Clurch. Mrs.
b. g. l4ee K uliaf4au Church. Mrs ST. p
ouuu aad 3rs Deo. 4. kluhali f-r-i ifests
terrain church Airs Noudeofih MIS-
sion Wood Pfe-ny iefian ehunen Mrs heF.
William II Hoffman Westminster tlfsaf-
tefian clureh Mrs James ~ M4unls and
Nr, X. = Watson tlrst hrfarmea. Mfs.
strong ChurCh el inrlst Mrs Is 81 Ha-
bart aud Mrs 81 = Richardson Wealthy
ave Baptist chuuh Mrs William l4lkius
aud Mrs Eey = Is Beuueu fllth Reformed
church. Mrs. Jaisma and Mrs 0iryker
Mfs Wheeler. Who Was constituted d conn
miitce 60 meet tht Pastors Conference anl
ASA for financial ail aud also io report upon
ihe hiring oi Rev. b Hlnier az cily mis-
sionary. reported that SHE had seen tle pas
tors that they had promised i0 AXE coilrc
u1us lu their respective churches SOME unie
tAis month. aud that ihe services oi
Mr. Hunter would De retained ilr
$50 month Do Wa voted Efief
some discussion 90 retain Mr. huuier The
First Reformed Churra haas taken lp col.
lection for the society b amounted % SIS
ln bis report bes.dee calling upon nAnleI
Gus ladies and clergy requesting their
attendance at the meetings oi tht socieiy
the missionary has visited tliuy-uYe slCt
persons. many of them halla dozen times
the jail has been visited the inmates Oi the
various Soldiers homes. boot blacks home
benevolent homes. home Tor iuendiess
women churches etc. have been reel pients
OF his care Total visits made one hundred
aud fity. number oi piuiul cases were
related Among them tne story al Della
Jones was rec0unted. The city missionary
has taken tbe unfortunate glr. o. bl, home
The meeting was a profitable one.
and the ladies displayed all enthusiasm for
the work worthy Of commentator. Bur.
like other ORGANIZATIONS, tLis one must have
money to carry on it's work. work De-.
voted % ameh0raung the condition OF On
fortunate humanity. The society is in
debt. and where the salary Cor the mission
arr j. going % come from is one Of the un
solved problems The missionary b. an
earnest worker. The ladies lab y for 40 re-
muneration. Won't some generous citizen
present 10 the ladies 500 aud give the work
a boom
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26
O-vErs cOMmeNcEMsNr.
Lar-e Crowds Of NisitOr--A First and
second Prize go 10 Grand Rapids
and Grand Haycn-'rhe Concert, Etc.


CHHL0rgs. Mich June 25-Commence-
ment week 20 Oliret opened with the usual
number of visitors. Monday vas taken mp
with examinations and the exhibition of
,ne senior preparatory department. The
contest OF The b rhetorical class occurred
Wednesday afternoon. There were ten
competitors Miss Charlotte Van der Neen
of Grand Haven. received first prize as es-
sa isf. and Miss A L Richards OF Grand
Rapids. the second NJ Geo Chambers. Of
l. Au>e. who rendered Emmets speech of
giuiie4tion. received hrst prize, and q. b.
Joiner. of Watsekee. lll, who spoke T0us
saint ouverture, receiving second.
"Wednesday evening was taken uD with
the exercises ~ The Alumni. the Rev Mr..
Allen 0i Detroit. acting as President.
Thursday, commencement day, witnessed
che exercises of me graduating class. There
were thirteen graduates. six receiving the
degree OF 4 g., i've the degree Of b. l.. and
two the illl English. Henry Mccarthy tax
iny irst honors and VIM. VI Slaght second.
The flowers were rich ana elegant, EN-
0rlciug many unique and rare designs.
Thursday afternoon The a rhetorical con
test took place G. T. Moore. OF Battle Greek,
sweeping both prizes. one tor thought and
style tle orher for delivery. The week
closed with the commencement concert.
SIC Theodore Martin, of Chicago, being the
chief attraction.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

NEw NoaE, june - At the Brighton
Beach races the receipts Of today races
were flr the Parneil fund and a handsome
SUM vas realized First race, four-year
0ids flrlonss Aicinora won, Red Brick,
second King Alfonso. third tine l.0ii
second race. iuriongs Fletch TAYLOR won.
Mailer. second Ben Thompson. third time
IoJ4 Third race Z mile and I flriOnk,
Boauie 5 won Bessie B.. second. Olgette
rhiri time Z0ol Fourth race. the Graves
end handicap, miles. Greenfield won.
DsHah second Little Dan. third time
1lt. Fifth race tle parnel stakes,
les. Baruum won P-ekskul. second.
Treasurer third. time Ll-l sixth race.
mile T. III. N won Iattler. second Em-
metz. fh.ri time q l.i-l
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26
BIG BLAZE At PEOhIA
FOrty-hve Thousand Gallons
q Burning Oil
THE Loss ESTIMATED At Sl0lUDl.
De Consoiidsteo Tank Line Com.
panYs Building Sei on Fue
10y = SPARK from a Pas.
sins Locomotive

fraEla. lN. lule -a- TAls aaefaau ~
iroke out iu ii.e Building occapied b. ~
Consolidated Iauk lane Coml4ug near tils
anial depot caused uy a spark frsnl a ls.oo-
motive oropp-ne in easolns isnk There
Vas 4ooui ia 900 gallons " Oh STORED la lhe
building and al ihe barrels and iauks 81 =
pioded. The burning oll ran doWa IA lAe
lifoelun oi ils union ircilht l.octsai 5
nlnoti 90 nelsai cars atTe rau al0HG side
iue building aud Size WORK oi luadlat Ihsm
Wiih ueisli c3lmrnlct The burainE OH
ran across Tie iTaCk al she lover cul and
sA1t them OF and l0oadenf Is er
Tie care NeTe n fame. The
~orkme had to ree fur lheir hses
Al almost The same instant Toe ireieht
depot were a1ia1e ai.l .n a lea minnie, ne
building VIII al the freight STORED ln 30
tnluy ifslF1i carr and one pa>senEef coa.A
Nere consumed. From tlis point Tie barn
nag Oh pursned lfs eaq toward the river
without DONG further damage The loss
% tiie Consolidated Trunk lane COMPANY
is SO up9 with n0 Insurance. 0n the freight
depot s51ojl insured The heavy loss is
on ihe merchandise and freight cars. eAlCl
BE- estimated aii ihe way ilom $40 ul0 10
half mlDon. Probably 500 eu vii
cover The iosses oi ali phrllss Aaih.nr but
the absence of wind saved al that cnd al
Tie CiIV