davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27
Accident and Arrest,

At noon yesterday, woman named
Paaluhi aged over so was run over by q
horse and brake while she was return
ing home from Kawaiahao Church
Besides receiving severe bruises out
wardly, she was caused internal hemor
image by the shock. She was taken
home and attended by Or. Webb, and
last evening it was hoped she would re
cover. The injured woman lives or
the premises of Princess Liliuokalanj
on Beretania street. Alex. Arthur and
Edward Langley were in the brake that
|hgured in the accident. They were
both arrested and gave bail of $500
zach for their appearance before the
Police Court, their bondsmen being
Messrs T.. G, Schumann, A. l.. Smith
and Captain Quincy
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27
Sale of Bethel Lots.

The Bethel Union Church lots were
sold by Mr.. ]. Lyons on Saturday,
with the following results: No !,
King street, area 1915 square feet,to T,
Akee for $a,5so; No. 8, corner Of King
and Bethel streets, area 1910 square
feet, to estate of S. c. Damon fol
$500; No 3, Bethel street, area
800 square feet, TO T. Akee fol
8$2, 100; No. a, Bethel street, area
$50 square feet, to S. M. Damon fol
4S2,o5o.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27
Police Court.

In the Police Court last Saturday,
All Kwong, All Pee, All Kim, and All
Chew, remanded from the 24th inst,
charged with having opium in posses
|sion, were brought up. All Kwong
was fined $50 and sentenced to twenty
days hard labor The other three
defendants were discharged. Leaf
Hee and All Sam were brought up on
|the same charge, convicted and each
Sentenced to pay fine OF $50,
with Imprisonment at hard labor fol
twenty DAYS.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27
Band Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian band will play
the following programme this Monday
evening at 1880, at Emma Square;
March-Welcome to Ems. .......... Liebig
Ovcrture-All in Mark ............P edrotti
Waltz--Courtball ............. Fahrbach
Selection Barber of Seville. ....... Rossini
Ali Wela.
Medley Recollection Of the War. So. Boyer
Mazurka-On the Neckar.. ....... Schneider
Waltz--The Mikado. ..............S Sullivan
Lancers-The Mikado. ........... Sullivan
Japanese Anthem. Hawaii Pono.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27

Rev. ]. ACruzan and family returned
from keeping holiday on Maui by the
steamer Likelike on Saturday. Yester-
day morning Mr.. Cruzan resumed the
desk in Fort street church, preaching an
eloquent sermon from the text, "What
must do to be saved2"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27

Messrs. Scott and Larue, of the
Seventh Day Adventist mission, left by
the Alameda to attend the conference
of that church in California.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27

The bankruptcy case of S. J, Levey
& Co., which was to be heard before
Justice Preston in Chambers, last
Saturday, was continued for hearing
and decision until Thursday next.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27

A pony race came off at the Park on
Saturday afternoon, between Dick
Davis Mabel and Antoine Perry's
Fourth of July, which was won by
Mabel
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27

Judgment will be given in the Sol
yung case by Justice Bickerton, in the
Police Court this morning
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27

The American yacht Brunhilde sails
for south America to-day. Her visit
will be pleasantly remembered.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27
LOCAL NEWS.

The SIS. Wilmington from San Fran
cisco is off port as we go to press.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27

If all has gone well, the steamer
Waialeale may be expected from Ocean
leland today or tomorrow.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27
WANTED.

a SSISTANT BOOK KEEPER AND COL
TAlector competent young man Of good char.
acter, willing to accept small salary at commence
ment, secure desirable opening by addressing
Post Office Box No. 35I, Honolulu, II. l., stating
age, experience, salary required and reference. None
other noticed.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27

Ten Cinnamon were arrested yester-
day for violating the Sabbath by play
inc domlnoes.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27
THE YACHT RACE.

The American Yacht Takes the Cup.
The Mayhower won the three races
for the America Cup. The second was
called draw on account of weather
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27
General advertisements.
NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING
i Of the stockholders OF the Pacific Navigation
Company at their office Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock, September 49, 1886.
G. p. CASTLE.
Honolulu Septembef 2s 1886
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27

Sir Chas. Dixie will re.enter public
life in London.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-27

Prince Alexander is going TO visit
Ennland
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
THE STREET CAR DRIVERS.
Matters Yet etUnsettled---The Rank and File
Dissatisfied.

NEW YORK, April 22.-After very long
session the meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee OF the Empire Protective Associa-
tion and the Third avenue strikers at 37th
street and Fourth avenue, adjourned at 3
O'Clock this morning without having taken
any action toward ending the strike .,r
forcing the company to terms. The sub
lect OF another general tie-up waa discussed
Tor hours, but the Executive Committee of
the Empire Protective Association decided
at the hour OF adjournment to not take
that step to-day. The position of the
Second avenue employees who objected to
being ordered out again hid some effect in
preventing the order from being issued. A
prominent knight of Labor said last even
ing that there was serious revolt in the
order in reference to the foolish manner in
which the present strike has been con-
Quoted. and that loud demands were being
made for the removal of O'DonnelI, Best,
and James Graham from the Executive
COMMITTEES of the Empire Protective Asso-
cia ton. Their action in tying up all roads
in this city is condemned by all sober
heads OF the organization.
THE BALTIMORE CAR MEN.
BALTIMORE, April 22.-The strike of the
car drivers was broken to day and all the
tied up lines had cars running. On some
of the lines full number OF cars have not
yet been sent out, but it is expected all of
them will run tomorrow A considerable
number OF the drivers lost their employ
ment, the companies refusing to dismiss
those who aided them during the strike
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
DEv DURING FLAMES.
Nearly One Million Dollars Consumed
Within Two Hours,

NEW YORK, April 22.-Fire broke out thif
morning in the building No. SO to 6s Crosby
street. 80 fiercely and rapidly did the
flames gain headway that three alarms
were sent out The building wasI provided
with brick roof and before this could be
Drosen through the flames got out on the
Broadway front. Getting thus good draft
the fire licked up everything before it. The
hremen battered in the roof and walls and
succeeded in directing a stream OF water
made, scores ofstreams began to play upon
the roaring flames, and in less than an
hour the tiremen had gained the upper
hand OF the flames.
The building is 200 feet in extent, run
ming from Broadway to Crosby street. and
is practically a double building. The ground
aoor OF the south side is occupied by A.
Caufer d Company, importers and dealers
in hats. Plancky Il Simon, manufacturers
OF neckwear, occupied the first floor.
August Brothers, manufacturers of boys
clothing occupy the remainder of this end
OF the building, front and back. The nortL
end of the building accommodates only two
nrnls-J. w Gondarll & Soma in, nnrters of |
silks. and Messrs. August Burnheim, Bauer
company. As the spring stock had been
all received by each one of these firms tha !
aggregate loss is estimated to be $3.50, coo. |
The three upper floors only were burned |
out, but the entire building was flooded |
With water: essrs. GODDARD & Son carry
stock valued at $5OO;OOO, and August
ournhelm, Bauer q Company, a line OF Ike
'alue. August Brothers estimate the yafue
i their ct ock at $50, OOO while the stocks
u Plancky 4 Simon, Caufer & Company
re placed at $125,OO0. The origin OF the
ire liz unknown.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
FREDERICK TURNER TALKS.
What the General Secretary of the
knights of Labor Tells Congress.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The fourth davis
session OF the House Committee on the
Labor Difficulties in the Southwest was
opened at II a. m. by the examination of
Frederick s. Turner, General Secretary nd
Treasurer OF the Knights Labor. During
the progress OF the examination the chair
man asked:
In your statement you used the word
order IN reference to the men going back
to WI rk. l want to know whether the yen-
trail power OF your organization can order
men to work or order them to quit work, ~
Turner-The general laws do not contem-
plate strikes.
Chairman-That is not the question.
Turner (hesitatingly)-Well, do not un-
derstand that if we issue an order for men
to go TO work they would refuse to 90. no
matter who ordered them out.
Craine-Eou have no power to ordor a
STRIFE, have you?
Turner-Yes.
Chairman with an air OF surpr.se)-You
have?
Turner-Yes; there is not a law in our
constitution governing strikes. We do not
believe in strikes.
Craine-Then where do you der We your
power to order strikes?
Turner-We have not the power directly
to order a strike, but we have the power
to approve or disapprove strike.
Craine-Was this strike approved or dis
approved?
Iorner-We never knew anything about
it until we received telegram from Hop
kins. 1t has never been approved
Cra'ne-Then suppose power is vested
in you to direct the men to return to work.
Turner-Yes.
Being question oned the subject of arbitra
ton, Turner said he had read the Presi
dents message on that point to-day and
thoroughly agreed with it. He believed
tn re should be some fixed tribunal of arbi.
tration.
The committe after hearing Mr.. Turner
closed it's sitting in Washington and the
members will leave for St. Louis on Mon
day morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
A TALE OF HORROR.
A Maniac Mother Tries to Murder Her
Children.

kEYPoRT, n. j., April 23.-At the home
OF j. Monroe Smith, seven miles south of
this place, to-day, most dreadful tragedy
occurred. Mr.. Smith is 55 years old and
his wife 43 and the mother of six children.
aged -, IL: 13, II. Z and years respec-
uveiy. Some years ago the wife and
mother was sent to an insane asylum
and was discharged IL year later presnm-
ably cured. Last fall she had
severe pains in her head, and her husband
sent her to her brothers house in Eliza
beth, where she improved greatly and re-
turned home short time ago. This morn
ing. after breakfast she went to one OF the
out.building on the premises and after
swallowing dose of "Rough on
rats" returned to the house with an
ak concealed under her dress. Eva. her
4-year- old daughter, was still sleeping when
the mother entered the bed chamber. Lift
ing the ak above the sleeping child, the
maniac mother brought IT down, splitting
the little ones head open, killing it in
stantIy. She then attacked Rufus, aged
IL, dealing him several savage blows on
the head with the pole Of the ak. The next
attack was on the 1 year old daughter, who
begged for mercy. but the rribe blood |
stained ak whirled in the air and went crash |
ing l.:to the fragile little head. The lS-vear- |
old daughter then locked the baby in an |
adjoining room and ran screaming outside |
to apprise her fatEsf OF the awful work
within. After a terrible struggle the |
woman was secured. Ont. of the children |
s dead and the Others are likely to die |
before morning. Mrs. Smith herself is in a |
very precarious condition.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
Telegraphic BrevitIes.

A boycott has been instituted against
the Holyoke, Massachusetts, silk firm OF
Skinner & Sons.
The New York Building Trade Council
has adopted resolutions endorsing the
street car strike.
The Union and Northern Pacific will. on
Monday, make another advance in rates
from San Francisco.
The Knights OF Labor at Marshal,
Texas, yesterday received draft for
IS, 200 from brethren X ights.
DR.. j. Milton Bowers was convicted of
murder in the first degree in San Francisco.
His victim was his wife and the deed was
committed November l, 1885.
At the hanging Of Fowler at Morganfield,
Kentucky, yesterday, tie rope broke. He
was lifted to the scaffold and the rope be-
ing tied together was again hanged.
Past Grand Chancellor Abey oi the
Knights of Py thias OF Texas, who shot
himself yesterday at Terrell, is still alive
and there are hopes OF his recovery. He
declares that the shooting was accidental.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
UNITED STATES JURORS.
They Are Summoned to Assemble at
Deer Lodge Next Month.

Following is complete list of tn, gentle
men summoned to serve as United States
Jurors at the May term, which will be held
at Deer Lodge:
Grand Jur0rs.-Joseph Arbour, Hecla ;
J. Morris, Butte; A. W. Barnard, Butte
J. T. Murphy, Glendale; M. barrett, Ban
mack; w. Mcdonald, Butte; A. G. Eng
land, Missoula; w. c. Orr, Dillon; NJ.
Flynn, Missoula J, A. Partridge, Divide !;
J. w. Farley, Pioneer; J. 8. Peterson,
Butte; G. Hirschman, Dillon; j. C. Poin-
dexter; Dillon; J. D. jerks, Butte; E..
Reiml, Walkervile; ]. J. Levengood, Ana
conda; s. N. Stuart, Walkerville; j. Mar
chion, Corvallis; A. Williamson, Butte.
Trial Jurors.--r. ID. Beebe, Butte; J. O.
Maddox, Melrose: w. Rowe, Melrose; P.
Murray, Anaconda; J. H. Bear, New Chi
cago; J. c. Mock, New Chicago; E H. Camp
bell, Walkerville; A. A. Mcmillan, Butte;
J "A. Cha pin, Corvallis; D.F.McDevitt, Butte;
A. c. Christy, Victor; J. McClernon, Pio-
neer; w. Cave, Missoula; w. Norton,
Stuart; A. F. Davis, Missoula; j. E. Mel
son, Dillon; H. Deacon, Dillon; J. O'Grady,
Missoula; D. Gamer, Butte; j. Patten.
Philipsburg; w. Hamilton, Butte; S. D.
Stuart. Deer Lodge; G. H. Holbrook.
R. 5axton, Dillon; j. Hartwig;
Willis; J. F. Vaughn, Butte; F. p. Kern,
Mlssoula; c. M. Warield, Butte; c. w.
Lanibard, Missoula; P. Wagner, Glendale.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
Wanted at Leadville,

The Chief of Police OF Leadville, Colo
RADIO, is anxious to ascertain the where
abouts ofPatrick Lorden, alias "Blackey,' -
a tin-horn gambler, who is wanted for mur-
der. On April 19 Patrick Collins, large
but inoffensive 1rishman, generally known
under the sobriquet OF the Duke OF Con-
nemara," and "Muldoon.' died at the
Sisters Hospital, Leadville. The cause OF
his death was a kicking and stamping ad-
ministered to him few nights previously
by "Blackey." and the assault, as near as
can be ascertained, was unprovoked.
"Blackey" is described as about 33 years
old. 5 feet 1 l inches in height, dark ccm-
plexioned and when last seen wore a black,
dropping moustache. He had been loafing
about Lpadville for several years past, and
is doubtless known to many sports in
Butte who have visited the Carbonate
Camp.
His victim was a miner by occupation,
and owned interests in several valuable
but undeveloped mining properties at Lead
Vile
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
BRITISH RADICALS.
LabOuchere and His Confreres Endorse
GladstOne's Bill

LONDON, April 22.-A great mass meeting
OF Liberals and Radicals was held at St.
James Hall this evening. Mr.. Labouchere
presided, supported by Messrs Bradlaugh.
Lawson, Howell and Pickergll, members of
Parliament and others. Thousands were
unable to gain admittance. Mr.. La
bourchere referring to the recent Conserva-
tive-Liberal snti-Home Rule meeting, said
that Lord Harrington was an honest
man, Mr.. Grschen an able man
and Mr.. Rylands fluent man,
but that they had no more right to speak
in the name OF the people of England than
the three tailors OF Tooley street. At to-
nights meeting he continued, there were
no peers decorated with orders on the
stage and no beauties in the boxes, but
there were present laborers from the field
and the workshop who had met to raise
their voice in support of MIR. Gladstone
efforts to pass Il bill granting Home Rule
to Ireland.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
House..

In the House; the Judiciary Committee
took the floor and the bifl introduced by
Mr.. Adams, of New York, amending sec.
ton 2SO5 OF the Revised Statutes, was
taken up and passed.
1t amends the section so as to make it
read as follows:
Section 2SO5 All oaths to be taken upon
the making OF an! of the reports or entries,
or respecting any OF it's acts mentioned
in this chapter, whether by the master Of
any vessel or the owner or consignee OF
any merchandise, his factoror agent, or by
any other person, shall be administered by
the Collector OF officer to or with whom the
report OF entry is made or by any notary
public and shall be reduced to writing and
subscribed by the person taking it and by
the person administering the oath.
Bills were also passed providing for the
terms OF holding United States courts in
Colorado, and changing the Eastern and
Northern Judicial Districts OF Texas.
At the expiration of the morning hour
the House went into Committee of the
Whole on the River and Harbor appro-
priation bill.
After concluding the consideration of
twenty eight OF the sixty-three pages of the
Monongahela appropriation bill the COM
mttee rose and the House adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
Bribed Canadian Legislators.

OTrowA, April 22.-To-day at a meeting
of the Railroad Committee which is investi-
eating the Northwest Central Railway scan-
dal, which involves ch,:rgcs made agai. st
Beatty, member Of Parliament for Toronto,
and Others to the effect that they had ac-
cepted stock in the Northwest Central for
using their influence to obtain a land grant
.or the roads. Mr.. Wood~orth, NJ. p,
read letter he had received from E. A.
Chew, of New York, which contained a
statement that certain person in New
York had made Mr.. Beatty an offer to
build the road, aud in considering the offer
Mr.. Beatty had remarked in Chew's
presence that there was nothing IN the offer
for himself and his associates, and that il
the contractor in question would agree to
pay a cash bonus OF 81 500 per mile to
him, making the aggregate $675,OOO, that
he would ACCEPT the offer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
FROM THE NATIONS CENTER.
Not Very Busy Day In Either Branch
Of the Great National
Legislature.
Industrious COmmittees..They Prepare
Any Amount Of Good Work for
the Full House.
Rock Springs Cinnamon to BE Indemni.
iied..After the OleOmargarine
Fiends. Other Business.

WAsHINGToN, April 22.--In the Senate to.
day large number OF petitions were pre-
sented from the local Assemblies of the
Knights OF La bor IN opposition to what is
known as the Frye ship bill. Tomorrow
being Good Friday. the Senate agreed when
it adjourned to-day it be till Monday.
the bill to provide for the taxation oi
railroad grant lands was taken up and
after short debate went over, and the
inter. State commerce bill was placed before
the Senate.
Mr.. Sewall offered an amendment cover
ing number OF points, one OF which was
to subject to the provisions of the bill Can
adian roads having through traffic to
points in the United States to the Sea-
Board. During the debate on the amend
ment a message from the President re!at-
ing to the labor troubles was laid before
the Senate. When it had been read ques-
tion arose as to which committee it could
most appropriately Ie referred. whether
the Judiciary Committee or the Committee
on Education and La Dor.
1t was finally ordered printed and the
question OF reference was allowed to re-
main in allegiance. The Senate then went
into executive session and when the doors
were reopened adjourned until Monday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
SPIRITS OR NOT!
The Question to he Decided Tomorrow
Evening at the Opera House.

A rare treat is in store for those who will
be present at the Grand Opera House to.
morrow evening. Miss Fay, besides being
clever medium, is handsome lady and
an inspired speaker. The Louisville
Courier-Journal says of her: "Hundreds
III people left the Opera House last night
charmed and mystified over Miss Eva Fay
Many OF the feats were new and the man
liestations ef an extraordinary chara cter."
VI her performance the New York Herald
says: 'The most marvellous, exciting and
thrilling exhibit on ever introduced to the
American public" The Cleveland Herald
says: The most marvellous phenomenon
OF the age" Miss Fay had the highest
reputation in her native land, England,
and here her success was spontaneous. No
one should miss seeing her tomorrow
night.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
The Athletic C1uI,.

The club met last evening to hear the re-
port from the committee on membership
and procuring a hall. The committee on
membership reported having procured the
signatures OF ITO persons as members The
committee to confer with John Noyes re-
ported adversely on the propos ton and
recommended that the club build it's own
hall. Mr.. T. c. Bach was added to the com
tnittee to procure hall. After some fur
ther discussion the meeting adjourned to
meet next Wednesday evening at 7:3O %,
M. Sharp. Over fifty members were pres