davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
PROHIBITION AT RICHMOND.
5000 People Ask the Ordinary to Orde
an Election.

5 1000 People Ask the Ordinary to Order
an Election.
RICHMOND, VA, March 22.-Agltation
over local option in this city is very great
and much talk for and against the law is
INDUCED In. To have the question settled
before the time for renewing licenses for
another year May L the Liquor Dealers
Protective Association last Saturday cir
culated petition for signatures OF cIti-
zens calling upon the Judge OF Hustings
Court to order an election, and
in a few hours secured over
5000 names. To-day the petition was
presented to Judge Atkins, who took the
matter under adyisement. He will, prob
ably, on Wednesday, name a day tor
holding an election. II the day is not
named this week a vote on local option
cannot be taken until thirty days after
the municipal election, which takes place
on May q.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
Wreck OF the Enchantress.

WAsHINGTON. March 22.-The signal
CORDS station At smithville, n. c., reports
thar the steamer previously reported
ashore on Frying Pan shoals is the En-
ehantress. fSunderland, Eng, from Bal
tlmore to Havana with coal and barrel
slaves. The vessel struck on the night OF
March 20. She Is bilged. Ten Of her
crew we're taken OF by the Cape Fear
life-savlng crew. Thirteen are still
aboard, but In no danger. The vessel and
cargo will probably prove a total loss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
ENGLAND,s PARLIAMENT.
Troops on the Nile to be withdrawn {
AseOuan

Troops on the Nile 10 be withdrawn ia
Assouan.
LONDON, March 22.--Mr. Gladstone oc-
cupied his usual place In the House OF
Commons this afternoon. He appeared
TO be in excellent health and spirits.
Campbell Baunerman, Secretary for
War. announced that the government had
withdrawn the British troops on the Nile
10 AssOuan.
Sir William Vernon HarcOurt, Chan.
cellor Of the Exchequer, replying 10 Mr..
GOschen, said the government was not
disposed 10 appoint n special committee
20 examine INTO and report on the silver
question, because the special commission
which was now inquiriDg into the causes
Of the depression OF trade would Ia all
probability cover the silver question.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23

FORT WAYNE, IND- March "a
cyclone passed through the Northern para
OF the county last night, visiting the VIII
lags OF Willamsport with the greatest
effect. Tue Methodist church aud United
Brethren church we're destOyed. Many
dwellings were damaged aud every barn
IN the village was overturned. A numbor
Of cattle were killed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
sTEINITus VICTORY.

re Has Already Passed the Point Where
Defest Was Possible.
NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-Ihe eigh-
teenth game OF the chess championship p
contest was begun at 10 O'Clock today
with the Ruy Lopez opening. Zukertortre-
signed on the fortieth move. Time. Zuker-
tort 1i5, sleiuitz 2l0. The contest stands
Steinitz s, Zukertort 8. Play will be re-
sumed Wednesday. According 70 the orl-
ginal terms OF the contest, II the games
should stand o TO Il was 10 bo draw.
In Sc. Louis, the number by agreement
was reduced 70 to make draw. stei-.
nitz therefore new contends that be can
not lose.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
MIR. Manning withhoIds Papers

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Two letters
from Secretary Manning were read IN the
executive session Of the Senate to-day
declining 10 furnish papers In tue eases Of
Collector Wells, OF Vermont, and Survey
or Morton, OF San Francisco, both sus-
pended
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The House
to-day proceeded to the consideration Of
pension bills coming over from the FRI
day night session. A bill granting PEN
sipn OF $4,000 year 20 the widow OF Gen.
w. >. Hancock was passed bY a vote Of
100 yeas 10 AZ nays.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 22.--In the SEN
ate to-day Mr.. Harris presented petitions
from the corporate authorities oi the city
or Memphis, and OF the Cotton Exchange
OF the same city, praying for the neces-
sary appropriations for the protection OF
the harbOr OF that city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23

WARSAW, March 22.--Tho exodus oi
Jews IRON Russian Poland has attained
extraordinary figures. Statistics show
that during the year OF 1885 no less than
90, 100 left tie country for America, 70 say
nothing Of those who emigratsd else
where.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
ChInc9o Cominr 1-nef

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22-The Chi
Eeso are taking advantage Of low rail
road rates. and are going East in large
numbers. A number u them filing two
cars left here Saturday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23

w WAaHfSG1oN, March 22-Tbe Presi-
dent today nominated John X. Patterson
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23

WASHINGTON. March 22--In the Sem
ate to-day Mr. Logan's bill 20 increase the
efficiency Ofthe army was takap mp and
debated until 2 o'clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
MIR. GARLAND nor ACTIVE.

The witness stated in general terms
that the company could never get Mr..
Garland TO do anything. He attended but
two meetings and never paid any atten-
lion 20 the company. When the company
had n suit at 81. Louis they tried 10 get
MIR. Garland to attend to it. Mr. Garland
wrote a lawyer there but that was all the
action he took.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23

From the date when President WASH
ingtOn settled the question In March,
1892 las reported In Jeders0n's cOrre-
spondenoe) }, there had been no authority,
either judicial or legislative, TO question
the right OF the President 10 determine for
himself what papers should be disclosed
in the interests OF the public service. IL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-01

abroad were anxious to get it back.
Rep. Kaulukou moved the previ
Gus question, which carried
The amendment by Noble Cleg-
horn was put and lost.
The amendment offered by Minis
ter Gibson was passed.
Rep. Brown moved to insert the
word "Privy" in place of cabinet.
Lost.
Rep. Thurston moved to insert
at the end of this section as amend
ed the words provided, however,
that such commission shall not be
allowed for any bonds sold in this
Kingdom or to any residents of this
Kingdom" Agreed to.
The section then passed rs
amended.
After section had been read
Minister Gibson moved it be amend
ed by substituting the new schedule
of twelve items.
Rep. Thurston said it was hardly
proper for the Ministers to come at
the eleventh hour and present this
schedule. The members ought to
have had some means Of studying it.
If they were going to rush this bill
through, rs he understood the orders
were, they had better adjourn and
get some supper. The Ministers
could only stick to their places on
the condition that the bill pass to-
day.
Minister Gibson said this was
purely one of Rep. Thurston's i'm
aginations. He was again bringing
in street rumors. The Ministers were
under no apprehension whatever.
Noble Bush said the schedule was
easily understood, and there was
very little more to do to the bill.
Rep. Thurston thought that a
rather remarkable statement.
Rep. kaulukou moved the section
pass as amended and then moved
the previous question, which carried.
Rep. Dole said it was most das-
tardly thing to move the previous
| question.
The amendment carried and the
section was passed as amended.
Sections 5, 6 and z, the enacting
clause and the title were passed
without debate.
Rep. Hayselden moved the vote
by which the enactment clause was
| poSeoI ho recouSiderad Lost
On motion of Rep. Keau the bill
passed to engrossment and was
ordered to be read third time on
Wednesday morning.
At 5:45 the House adjourned to
10 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-01
HOW THEY BORROW IN NEW ZEALAND

The Hdacaiian Gazette in refer
ring to a New Zealand loan bill says,
"The various works to he done un-
der the loan bill are distinctly speci-
fled and the amounts to he expended
on them are clearly set down. The
Government is so tied up that the
money loaned can only be used for
the specified purposes and no other"
This is all true. But let it not be
supposed that New Zealand has
made new departure in thus hedg-
ing around borrowed money. The
people down there may have be-
come more cautious, and have drawn
the restrictive ligaments tighter
than formerly but they have always
been in the habit of authorizing
loans for distinct specific purposes
only, and not giving ministers
authority to spend borrowed capital
for any requirement of the govern
ment the latter may deem eXpedi-
ent. The absence of this very thing
has always been n glaring defect in
our loan acts. The BULLETIN eX-
pressed this view nearly four years
ago. Not only should borrowed
money be expended solely on re-
productive public works, but a care
full estimate should be made of the
amounts required for the respective
objects contemplated, and the OBJ
jects and amounts specified in the
Loan Act, or attached thereto.
And this Act should be the guide of
the Executive in eXpending the bor-
rowed capital. Ministers should
have no authority to transfer to
other objects, or from one of the
specified objects to another. Unless,
indeed, a necessity should arise,
such as deficiency for the compile
tion of one object with a surplus in
another, in which case authority
should emanate from special Act
of the Legislature. This, we under
stand, is how money is borrowed and
expended by the New Zealand Gov
ernment, and this we believe to be
the proper method for the Hawaiian
Government to adopt, and is being
adopted in the Loan Bill which
passed its final reading this morning
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-01
DR., COTO AGAIN.

The allusion to DR.. Goto as 'a
Japanese so called doctor, whom
Consul Irwin himself regarded as a
quack," invites notice. Perhaps
Consul Irwin may have regarded DR..
Goto as a quacl1, and he may still
regard him as such; but that is no
proof of the Doctors lack of skill.
Holloway, the famous "pills and
ointment doctor, was called a
quack. Nevertheless, he wrought
some remarkable cures where regular
physicians had failed. What did
Consul Irwin know of DR.. Goto, or
of his skill or lack of skill? The
statement of the Consul is offset by
contra statement by a gentleman
of credibility who has resided con-
siderable time in Japan, and was
there acquainted with DIR. Goto and
his family. This gentleman says
that such was the reputation of the
elder GotO, with whom the son was
associated in practice, that sick peo-
pie came from long distances for
treatment by him, and the govern
ment authorities had sufficient con-
fidence in his skill to place afflicted
soldiers under his charge. But this,
with us, amounts to nothing. As
stated on a previous occasion, we
judge DR.. Goto's skill by the results
of his practice. BY his treatment
he has relieved and is relieving
suffering and discomfort To this
there are dozens of living witnesses
This, then, is a man TO he encouraged
and assisted, whatever Consul irwin
may think or say concerning him
Indeed, in view of the good effect.
of his efforts and the liberal amounts
voted for some other physicians, the
81 800 year, placed on the Appro.
priation Bill at its second reading
seems but poor compensation for his
services. Some who experience the
beneficial results of DR.. Goto's treat,
ment are of opinion that it would
be just to raise this item before the
final passage of the bill, and We
agree with them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-01
ST. Louis College
Boarding and Day School
FOR BOYS AT
Kamakela, Honolulu.
PROSPECTUS.

The Course OF Instruction embraces
all the branches of good Christian
and Commercial Education. A Special
Glass has been formed this year for ad.
vanced scholars. Latin Greek, French
and German are optional.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-01
Punahou Preparatory School,
70 Beretania street, Honolulu, II. l.,
MISS E. v. HALL, Principal.

The Trustees have added year 10 the
former course, making il to correspond
with the best Grammar school cours es
of the cities in the United States. They
are happy to announce that they have
secured a corps of experienced instruc.
tors TO assist the Principal, consisting of
the following ladies:
Miss Agnes Mooar of Oakland, Cal
takes the Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Miss Ella b. Snow of Ware, Mass,
takes the Third and Fourth Grades.
Miss Mary Stuart of Oakland, Cal,
takes the Primary Grades.
The School opens at o'clock MON
DAY, September 13, 1886.
gR- For additional information ad.
dress Q3 1w) REV. w. q. MERRITT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-01
NINETY-FRST DAY.

w EDNEob4Ai, 'oSl'eS'h'>A AS''
The house opened at 10 A. NJ.
The following answered the roll
call: Ministers Gibson, Creighton,
Kanoa and Dare; Mobiles Dominis,
Cleghorn, Parker, Kuihelani, Dow
sett, Bush, Kapena, Walker, Martin,
Macfarlane, S. Parker; Reps. Hay
selden, Keau, Lilikalani, Baker,
Kauhi, Amara, Brown, Kaulia,
Kaulukou, Pahia, Kaunamano,
Wight, Nahale, Nahinu, Kauhane,
Kekoa, Kalua, Aholo, KaulSau,
Richardson, Castle, Dickey, kaai,
Thurston, Paehaole, Dole, Kauai,
and Palohau.
REPORT OF COMMITTEES.
Rep. Dole presented the follow
ing report:-
Hon. j. S. WALKER, President
Legislative Assembly. SIR-Your
select committee to whom has been
referred certain bill entitled "an
act to amend chapter %, sections l
and 6 of an act approved in the
year 1874" entitled Gan act autho-
rizing the Minister of the Interior to
grant to owners of mills for the
manufacture of sugar, licenses to
distill spirituous liquors." intro
duced by the hon. member from
Hamakua; also a bill entitled, "an
act to amend sections /, B, A and Z,
of an act," entitled, San act au-
thorizing the Ministers of the Inte-
rior to grant to owners of mills for
the manufacture of sugar, licenses
to distill spirituous liquors approved
on the 18th day of July, 1874" in
troduced by Hon. f. X. Lililalani,
report as follows:-
The object of the two bills is the
same and that is to so amend the
statue of 1874 that licenses to dis
till spirituous liquors may be issued
to any applicants who can perform
the necessary conditions. The
record of the two bills contains in
consistent sections, section 3 per
mitting spirits manufactured under
the statue to be withdrawn for loca
consumption without an excise ta,
or duty, whereas section A provides
for punishment by fine, cancellation
of license, and confiscation of dis
tilling apparatus for introducing an,
such spirit for consumption.
On account of this inconsistenc,
we find it difficult to understand tn
provisions of the bill of Hon. Il. X
Lilikalani, beyond the purpose t.
open the privilege of distillinl
spirits to all applicants on whicl
point both bills agree with eac
other.
In view of the fact of the dis
; tillery act of 1864 which provide
for the granting of two licenses TO
the manufacture of spirits in tn
city of Honolulu, at cost of tift
dollars to the llcensee for the licens
: and fifty dollars thereafter durin
the term of the license which is tiKe
at five years, it seems to us that
, there is any demand for such priv
9 leges it is satisfactorily supplied b
t the said act of 1864 and upon tina
t ground alone, without considerin
the general policy Of opening tn
e privilege of distillery to all appl
Y cants and because there are at tn
present time no applicants for th
Z. said two licenses, we recommen
: that both of the said bills be lai
Y upon the table.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-01
TERMS.

For Day Scholars, soc. 75c, 81, Sl.5O
per month.
The Boarding Department consists OF
tive distinct classes of pupils.
Board and Tuition, Isl Glass, per
annum. .,,,............... $3.50
Board and Tuition, 2nd Glass, per
annum.. ............ 70
Instrumental Music, per month.
Vocal Music d Drawing free Of charge.
Laundry Expenses, per month";. 3
Medical attendance forms extra
charge. also, repairs Of all kinds.
Books and Stationery at current rates.
Payments must be made quartz rly
(every 21s months) and in advance.
Every Boarder must be provided with
bed clothes, mattresses, Two night.
gowns, several suits of clothing for Sun
days and week days, six shifts, six
pocket handkerchiefs, three pairs of
stockings, collars and Ties, three pairs
of shoes-all marked. Also, toilet arti.
cles, such rs hair brush, tooth, nail and
shoe brushes, combs, soap and blacking,
For admission as Boarders certificates
of good moral character and of health
are required.
Uniforms win be obligatory for
boarders.
Boarders may spend the first Saturday
of every month with their parents or
guardians.
A quarterly report Of the health, con-
duct and improvement of every boarder
will be sent to his parents or guardians.
The Session commences this year on
MONDAY, September l3, 1856.
SO- For further particulars apply to
POI Father Sylvester, S.S., &C.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-01
Trustees Sale.

BY order of the Trustees Of the Bethel
Church, will sell at Public Auction, at
my Salesroom, in Honolulu, on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-01
S. b. Dole, Chairman.
l.. AHoLo,
JOHN T. DARE,
j. KAuHANE,
Gro T. RIcIIAppsox

Rep. Kaunamano moved the re-
port be accepted and laid on the
table. Carried.
To the Hon. j. S. WALKER, Presi-
dent Legislative Assembly-SrR:
Your special committee to whom was
referred an Act TO amend sections
PA, 21S, 219 and 22l of the Civil
Code relating to Prisons, Jails and
houses of correction, and concerning
the satisfaction of Fines and Penal
ties, introduced by the hon. member
for Wailuku, Geo. +. Richardson,
having had the same under consider
alton recommends that the amend
ment to sections PA and PIC of the
Civil Code be struck out, and also
the numbers PA and 219 be struck
out in the title and in the first line
of section l of the Act with these
amendments, your committee recon-
mend that the bill pass.
GEo. +. RICHARDSON,
l.. "A. THURsToN,
JOHN L. DARE,
f. II. HAYsELDEN,
CECIL Brown.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-01
Oahu College,
HONOLULU, II. l.,
Fall Term Opens September Is, 1885.

The Faculty of ihe past year will he
increased b. the addition of Mr.. G. w.
Severence, A. b., who comes to US from
the Manchester S,hool, Manchester, VT.
Mr. Severnce has made special study
of the French Language in Europe, and
will take that branch in the College
work together with Elocution and kind.
red subjects The Boarding Department
will he under the same management as
home to all who may desire to live at
Punahou.
Those planning to join the school for
the coming year arc requested TO com.
municate at an early date with the Pres
dent, REV w. G. MERRITT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-01

that very valuable and desirable pro-
perty owned 10y the Bethel Church
Association, and known as the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-01
THE LOAN BILL.

Rep. Brown asked the Minister of
Interior if provision had been made
for placing American gold in the
market. There was Il difference of
16 cents in the value of sovereign,
and a United States SIS gold piece.
The Minister of Interior stated
that every provision had been made
to meet the contingency referred to.
After few remarks by Rep.
Dole, the ayes and noes were called
on the passage of the bill.
Ayes-Ministers Gibson, Creigh-
ton, Kanoa and Dare; Mobiles
Dominis, Wilder, Kuihelani, Dow
sett, Bush, Kaae, Kapena, Martin,
Macfarlane and Parker; Reps. Hay
selden, keau Lilikalani, Kauhi,
Amara, Kaulia, Kaulukou, Nahale,
Kaunamano, Nahinu, Kalua, Aholo,
Kaukau, Richardson, Kaai and
Kauai 30.
Noes-Reps. Brown, Wight, Dole,
Castle, Dickey, Thurston and PaIo-
haul.
The President informed the As
sembly that to morrow Thursday
was the anniversary of the birthday
of the Heir Apparent, and he had
received an invitation for the Mobiles
and Representatives of this Assem-
bly, to attend luau at her Palama
residence.
On motion of Rep. Richardson,
the Secretary was instructed to re-
ply to the Princess, accepting the
invitation.
Minister Gibson moved that on
the adjournment of the house this
afternoon, it do so until 10 "A. NJ. on
Friday. Carried. The house ad-
journed at noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-11
Court Notes,

In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday judgment was rendered by default in the case of George Meyers of Naugatuck, vs.P Pres ton 6 Nichols, formerly of Waterbury. The amount of damages rendered was $213. B and costs $2375
 The September term of the Court of Com mon Pleas which opens Monday, September 20, promises to be profitable for the lawyers. There are in all 134 cases claimed for trial. The assignment list will be ready in few days.
 In the City court yesterday, Henry Sutton, Edward O. Smith, Lizzie Neff and Genevieve Goodwin were on trial for boisterous and un becoming conduct in the vicinity of Neck bridge about midnight on Thursday. As it appeared in evidence the Goodwin girl, who is about twenty years of age, was going to the bad through the evil influences brought to bear upon her by others. The judge after hearing the testimony suspended judgment in the Goodwin girls case, but fined Mrs. Neff $5 and costs. Sutton did not appear in court and his bonds were called and forfeited. Smith was fined $5 and costs. In sentencing Mrs. Neff his honor gave her 8 most scathing rebuke for acting the part of 8 procuress, leading the young girl, her cousin, into bad company at a late hour of night. He characterized her course as being abomi- nable and deserving of much worse punish ment. The judge gave also severe lecture to young MT. Smith, in whose particular company had been Mrs. Neff, while Miss Goodwin was with Sutton.