davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

FooT:BAIl--The game between the Orents Of
East washington and the team from Georgetown
college, which took place yesterday afternoon was
witnessed by from 250 to 800 people. II was won
by the College eleven by the score OF to O. owing
game was not called until nearly O'Clock, and in
consequences thereof only tw0-halves instead Of
two-three-Quarters, were played. Many good
orally applauded by the spectators O'Day, OF the
Georgetowns. was slightly hurt In the second half
Callahan took his place. The teams WIN prObahlV
meet again next week.
TIE FLoRKNcHs IN A NEW PLAY.-Mr. and Mrs.
W. ], Florence win to.ni0ht annear for tina Siref
Time IN washington In their new play, "Heart OF
Hearts BY Henry Arthur Jonea author Of "The
silver King" This play Is out OF the line In which
the Florences have heretofore appeared, but 1t is
said the roles assumed by the comedians afford
them every opportunity for the exercise Of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
BUILDING PERMITS
A Question OF Responsibility.
WHAT THE JURY IN THE WATERS SHOOTING CAS-
HAVE 10 CoNsIDsk

This morning In the Criminal Court the case OF
VIM. H. Waters, formerly q police ofacer OF the
sixth precinct, was given to the jury. He was
charged with assault with intent TO kill Police
Sergeant w. F. Falvey, In the same precinct on
June Is last The arguments were concluded yes
terday afternoon, and on the opening OF the
court this morning Judge Montgomery charged
the Jury that 1t was Tor them to determine
whether the shot was fired with intent to take Life
and II the defendant knew what he was doing Al
the time. It was not commended that there was
no assault, but the defense was that he was
in such q condition that he could not
form and entertain the intent to kill Did ne have
sufcient mental capacity at the time OF nrtng the
shot? II they had reasonable doubt on the subject
they should convict OF assault simply, but II salts
fed from all the surroundings, they should md q
verdict OF guilty as indicted The jury retired at
1O:18 O'CLOCK
The jury IN the case had not returned when the
Criminal Court suspended business this afternoon
and tue Judge will return TO receive any verdict
should they agree this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and cosinr prlraa If
the New York stock Market, reported By spocisi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
The Grnnd jury InueruceeA,

In the Criminal Court to-day, the grand Jury
was called into court and Judge Montgomery In
structed them on TWO points on which they De.
sired instruction. They had asked what was the
legal effect II less than twelve voted for present.
ment The court said thAs there should be SIX.
teen OF the grand Jurors present, and but eleven
voted for Q presentment It amounted TO ignoring
the case. The better wAy would be, In such case,
to pass the case withous ignoring IT. for their sue
cessors could take up tne case. Upon what degree
OF evidence they should ind1ct was the next cues
tion and the court said It could best be answered
by quoting from Judge Field. They should be
convinced on the evidence before them OF the
guilt OF the party. A rule they should look 70
the district attorney oor the evidence, and need
not trouble themselves as to Witnesses nor ~ 70
the question OF reasonable doubt Ordinarily they
should content themselves with the testimony
produced through the district attorney, and they
would get along well BY consulting with that
off1cer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

L NALrBA0 k18Af8 oHOP.
The House this afternoon passed Q ban authors.
| ing the Postmaster General 70 rent building In
the city Of Washington for mailbag repair shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
CoueHzRs To The FRosr

PiMPLES. blsckhesds. chapped and oily skin pre-
vented by CuIIcuRA INDICATED SOAP ocl5 IL, rs. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

The CO0fe0s
CRIMINAL CoURT-Jud0e Montgomery.
Yesterday, John Mueller, HOUSEKEEPING; verdict,
guilty. Mary Morgan, alias Maggie Dunmore;
order to restore property. Jaa Moore, housebreak.
Ing; do.
COURT N GINBnAL TxRx.
To-day, Willard agt. Willard; argued and sub
mitted. Ketcham agL Bramhall; settled
CIRCUIT CoURT-Jud0e Hd0RW.
To-day, Glachit agt Clifton National Bank;
Judgment below xfnrmed. Mallett xgt. Pollok; do.
PARKS agt Wright; verdict for plaintiff; S77.20
EQUITY CouRTOJud0e JONES.
To-day, johnson agt- Cook; pro confeseo Hu.
bert agL sibley; DO. Benton agt. Benton; issue Of
Alias summons waived. McKenna agt 0cRennA;
leave TO amend bill granted. Hail agt Han ct al
reference TO auditor ordered. Bell agt Bell; time
to take testimony limited Julien agt. Julien
divorce granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
THE GREAT FATHERS MESSAGE.
1s II Delivered % the Sioux Chief By
Secretary villas.

TIE SCENE At rHR INTERIOR DEPARTMENT TO-DAY
II Villas ADVISES TIE cHIKFs 10 RECoNcIIR
IHkAssLvEs TO CHANGED CONDITIONS - SOME
CONGRESS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

Nina AND Nns Hxpsoorr, whe have bsen spend.
ing the summer In the vicinity q BQqton. win
Arrive In washington this evening nom New Hork
PHnsoNAL-senatof Cameron, Representative
French, Hemphnl, and wilkinA and Gen. schenck
were In New York last niehk-ME james L Nor
RS len tor New York last night-Mat Edward
c. 9. Polk and Charles b Cieur OF DAYTON OHIO,
mo W. White OF Brooklyn are af the Eooltt--
SSage Joe Christian, OF Richmond, and W. Z.
"Ass1stant Posi- master-0 General Stevenson was In
Chicago on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

Mr. ALLrSoN OFFERS IT AND Nh. oocKRxrl oProeD n.
At the close OF Mr.. Teller's speech IN the senate
Mr. Allison offered a concurrent resolution for q
recess OF Congress from Saturday next 70 10Th NO
vember.
MT. Cockrel opposed the idea OF q recess and
suggested tnat II would be much better TO provide
lof maj adjournment, with the understanding
that there would be no Christmas holidays and
that the tariff bill would then be pressed 70 nnal
action.
After discussion Nj. Morgan objected to the con.
sioerat1on OF the reservation to-day, and therefore
It went over till tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

RANGE or THE THKRAoHRTRA-The following
were the readings at the signal once to-day: q
M, 81; p. M, 81; maximum, 60; minimum. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

Hosia B. Moulton has bought for $2A 900 OF
oliver Cox lots 102 to los lit 10 120, square $50
fronting l16 by deptu Of 90 feet on street, be-
tween 9th aud 9TH streets northeast Z J. Ham
non has bought for $40 825 OF George Cation ct al
sub lots 22, %, "a 81 and %, square 81 the nrst
20 by so feet on street, and the Others 66.63 by
80 on street, between ED and 23t streets north
west Lucy E. Phillips has bought OF che same for
81 $50, lot 81, 20 by 80 feet on street, between
22d and 22d streets northwest.
A VESSEL RoBBED.-1his morning, between 2
and 3 o'clock, thieves entered the cabin OF the
schooner St. John, lying at the foot OF 34th street.
and stole q gold watch and chain, a pair OF
diamond earrings pair OF gold Gun buttons. and
several other articles OF jewelry, The 1ewelry be-
longed to Miss Ida Commant, OF Belfast, Me.
dictments found to-day Was one against George H.
accused, learning Of the fact, went 70 the court
this afternoon and arranged TO give bond for his
appearance
DIVORCE GRANrRD-udge James to-day
made q decree OF divorce in the case OF Marion v.
Julien agt Philip A. Julien. The bill, Med De-
cember 8, 1885, states that they were married
May 10, 1882 at Denver, Col, TO which
place abe was induced 70 60 BY
defendant In the belief that ne was fully able
and willing 10 support her; that she lived with
m till December II OF that year, when he re-
Quested her to return and visit her parents and In
the February following he would send for her. She
did 90, and has since resided here. and abe 10 In
formed he Immediately after left Denver, and she
therefore charges desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

otoou VI al Sho iduu ucluS utlQ LOT QOmeStea0erSs
as the Dill proposes. Congress shall provide that
best, and Congress might put to the credit OF the
Indians, II IL deemed IL wise, an amount equal to
nifty cents per acre for lands not disposed OF with.
In fve years good deal OF the land is not Mt for
homesteads and could not be sold TO homesteaders
at any price.
The third point OF change suggested is that in
stead or 100000 70 be set apart to the Indians
credit, not ovr s. 900 900 shall be thus set apart
70 their immediate credit, and out OF that there
shall be paid in cash within six months after the
act goes Into effect $50 TO each man, woman and
child OF the Indians on the reservation. That
would take for the q, 900 people, or more, on tile
reservation between $3.50. 900 and $500, 600, the
remainder, OF about 81, 5O0kO0O to be put in the
United states Treasury and Kept there al interest
at per cent. And besides this nrst payment
have the $50 proposed, besides the cows
seeds, &C., provided for In the severalty act
But II the Indians preferred TO have the entire
100000 kept In the Treasury at interest rather
than TO get $50 apiece, that could be arranged
Then all the other moneys which shall come from
the sale Of the lands. except what would be ex-
pended IN purchasing for the Indians prescribed
IN the act, would also be placed TO the
credit OF the Indians, together with the g. 600
fund, the latter TO be q fund advanced by the
out OF the land sales. But all save and except
what might be legally dlsbursed for the Indians
would 20 TO their credit. There was another THING
the Indians could have II they wished It. When
the reservation Is divided into six parts as pro-
posed. the money could be divided so that each OF
according 10 population. SO that each band would
haue It's proportionate part In q fund OF its own
II the Indians wished the fund 90 divided they
could have II
TEE sANTEE SIOUX
The next point the Secretary said, was the oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

In THIS City Te-Aay.
NEW THINGS m STREET RAILWAY srsnss FRO
fosnD-fAIK OF cARRYrNe TEE nAIL on Tram
cARs-fHI NEHBERsHR OF TIE AssoCIAfloN-fHI
OPENING SESSION.
scores OF busdness-like LOOKING men, decorated
eacn with white button in his lapel, lounged
ABOUT the door Of the tea-room at wfllardS this
morning. and talked horse-cars cable-cars. cleo
tnc-roads. horses. brakes bell-punches. and
thousand and one other things that pertain to the
carrying OF passengers through city streets
THESE were the delegates to the convention Of
American street railways Men from the East
compared notes with their brethren from the
West and Northerners and Southerners shook
nanos and exchanged tramway gossip In the SYM
pathy Of fellow-workers. The main topic OF con-
Versation seemed to be the failure OF
various systems OF electric roads running, which
is one OF the latest comets in the street railway
horizon.
ASSEMBLING m TIE rIA-RooN.
At half-past 10 the delegates drifred into the
tea-room that had been furnished with chairs and
tables. and transformed into commodious con-
vention hall
The convention was called to order by Presi-
oent homes and the roll OF companies and dele
W was s cass oy Reaardson A. the
Called MI. Richardson added quickly: mo one
present; other business on hand" followed by q
road now In the throes OF q strike.
Az me caii OF the president about ten new men,
Hn sSs I'm eae,r 70 the rolls Of the assoc
PRESIDENT HOLMES ANNUAL ADDRESS
President Holmes then delivered his annual ad-
dress to the convention. The speaker at times
grew eloquent In speaking Of the vast interests
represented BY the delegates. His address touched
only upon general topics and was Of happy
length
EFFECT OF THE APPROACHING ELECTION.
The report Of the executive committee referred
to the decrease In the business done on street rail-
ways during the past year, owing to the coming Of
the presidential election.
The present membership OF the association in
cludes 157 companies as against 152 at the time OF
the last convention held al Philadelphia.
There Will be no paper read on the subject OF
electric roads, as was expected, the delegate 70
whom this subject was referred for treatment
having Withdrawn from the business and the asso-
citation.
cARRYNa MAILS on STREET CARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

AZ was twenty minutes to 12 to-day when the
lnolans OF the several Sioux bands filed into the
room OF the Attorney General of the Interior De-
partment 10 hear what Secretary Villas had to say
ss result OF the recent talk with him. As early
ss ~ O'CLOCK the corridor leading TO the room was
thronged with persons anxious to obtain admission
70 the pow-wow. Among those in waiting were
twenty OF thirty ladies, but q barricade Of desks
Ioroaoe entrance to all except ofIicials and en-
p,oyos ana reporters. When the Indians were
men. All the Indians wore Cleveland campaign
SaogeS After prayer In the Sioux language by
nev. Mt. cleveland, Secretary Villas, who was sur
through an interDretar satd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

The next point the Secretary said, was the Oh.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-19
AN ECHO OF THE NIGHT.

Between the hours of 2 and 3
o'clock this morning, the occupant
of an office On King street had oc-
casion to pay a visit to the place
and on arrival discovered that the
outer door was open and heard peo-
pie moving about inside. Quietly
retreating to the corner of Fort and
King streets, he notified the police
officer there on duty, and the two
returned to the burglarized pre-
misses and just in time to witness the
exit of two men therefrom. The
men were followed, captured, in the
region of the Bay Horse Saloon, and
held, while the broken into premises
were examined. Nothing was mis-
sing, and one of the men being pre-
viously favorably known to the oc-
cupant of the premises, the captur-
ed persons were allowed to go free,
the cause of the breaking and enter
ing Ibeing charitably charged more
to the influence of liquor, rather
than naturally vicious tendency.
The police were alert and performed
their portion in this mid-morning
sensation in creditable manner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-19
A HORSE IN A WELL,

Early Saturday morning Mr..
Fred w. Macfarlane lost valuable
horse, under very peculiar circum-
stances. 1t appears that on one
side of the road leading to Mr..
Macfarlane's premises is an old
well, the top of which had been COW
cred with boards long time. The
grass had grown over the boards,
entirely hiding the whereabouts of
the well. The horse in question, n
great favorite with the family and
especially the children, who could
do anything with it, was at pasture
on the road on Friday. In the
evening about eight o'clock, Chi
naman informed Mr.. Macfarlane
that the horse had fallen into the
we'll. Assistance was promptly OBJ
tanned and efforts made to get the
horse up. A man was lowered
down the well, which is only five
feet in diameter, and at depth of
twenty feet, he found the animal,
wedged between two timbers which
had been used to rest a pump on.
The horse was unable to move any
part of his body except the head,
and that only slightly. A derrick
and tackle were obtained and after
the most laborious efforts, coupled
with the fact that it was raining
hard and the well was dark as pitch,
the animal was brought to the sur
face about half past two O'Clock
Saturday morning. Half minute
had scarcely elapsed before it gave
gasp and life was extinct. The
animals head was badly injured
where it had butted against the side
of the well, which is of concrete.
The well is forty feet deep, so that
it will be seen the man who went
down had most difficult task tc
| perform.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-19
ROBBERY.

Between and $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon, the residence of Mr.. C.
Hustace, near Thomas Square, was
robbed.
When Mrs. Hustace was leaving
the house at 3 o'clock, she noticed
two native prisoners acting suspi-
ciously. These prisoners were sup
posed to be working on the road.
There was no luna over them and
they worked as they pleased.
When Mrs. Hustace was fairly
out of sight of the two prisoners,
they made descent ON the house
and effected an entrance through a
window.
When the folks returned home,
later on, they found the wardrobes
and bureau drawers open, and three
rings and watch were missed.
Judging from the appearance of the
field of plumber when Mrs. Hustace
entered the house, the prisoners
must have taken alarm and decamp-
ed in haste.
The Chinese cook said he heard
the dog bark, and thinking there
might be callers, went to the front
of the house, but saw no zone. He
returned to his work in the yard and
knew nothing of the robbery until
the evening.
The police authorities were al
once notified and the culprits nailed
They had hidden the stolen articles
in the Government Stables, and
when the police went to recover thu
valuables, they (the valuables)
were not there. A person had dis
covered and taken possession o
them. They were given over to thu
police, however, without furthe
! trouble.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-19
LAND TO BE LEASED.

The land called "Alewa" will be
leased at Public Auction, for term
of 8 years, at the front entrance of
Aliiolani Hale, on Thursday next, at
II O'Clock noon. This land, contain
ing about 175 acres, is situated on
the northerly ridge of Nuuanu, at
the end of Judd street, and adjoin-
ing the Premises of Judge Hartwell.
1t is easy of access, valuable as
pasture land, and the view, from
the Pail to the sea is enchanting.
At the same time will be leased for
term of five years, about 36 acres
of fine pasture land on the upper
Nuuanu Valley Road, opposite the
Ranch of Jno. ii. Wood, Esq.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-19
BOOKED.

The following persons are booked
to leave for San Francisco, per S. S.
Australia, July 3rd.:
w. Meyer, Mrs. j. M. Whitney,
Miss M. Green, Miss M. A. Howe,
j. A. Hopper, wife and daughter,
Mrs. w. l.. Hopper and 2 children,
Miss Templeton, Miss Stuart, Miss
Moar, w. F. Frear, Miss Potter,
VIM. Unger and wife, Mrs. A. O..
Forbes, Prof. Van Slyke and wife,
Mrs. Banning, Miss Banning, Mrs.
w. G. Wilson and son, Prof. Scott,
j. Koch, A. Caro-, Mrs. A. p. Peter
son, Miss Louisson, Miss Berwin,
f. l.. Patten, f. nj. Lewis, Col. Il.
S. Spaulding, wife and 5 child, the
Misses Parke, E. Muller, children
of w. F. Pogue, c. Lehman, A.
Rosenberg.
The next trip of the S. S. Aus
tralia is expected to be a memora.
BILE one on account of the large
number. of people going by her.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-19


enabled to invoke the sturdy arm of
the law, and consign the culprit to
felon's cell.
In view of this state of affairs the
undersigned feels that something
ought to be done in the premises
but what changes the said commit
tee desired in said Act, were only
discovered after an exhaustive inter
view with said committee, and found
TO be that the Act was not divided
into sections. Therefore in order
to bring peace and quiet to the
manly hearts of said committee, the
undersigned would recommend to
this honorable House the following
amendments, to wit:
That Immediately after the enact
ment clause and before the words,
"that Chap. SO, etc." the words
"section 1st'' be inserted;
That the words "section 2" be
inserted before the words "this Act
shall take effect, etc." l would
further recommend that with these
important amendments, the Act be re-
ferred back TO the Engrossing Com
mittee for engrossment, with the
thanks of this House to said COM
mittee for the great care and la
borious research, which enabled
them to discover that such amend
ments were needed. The report
was adopted.
RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs
gave notice of bill to authorize the
Hawaiian Government to make con-
tracts for inter-island submarine
telegraphs.
Noble Castle offered a resolution
that record be kept of all bills
prefented for signature to the King
and the Ministers report to the
House within twenty-four hours
after presentation of such bills.
Adopted.
Rep. Kinney read first time a
proposed amendment to the Con-
tuition relating to Chinese, to be
styled Art. AZ A. Referred to
Printing Committee.
Rep. Rice reported from the En-
crossing Committee that the bill re-
ferred to them yesterday was en-
crossed and ready for the House to
act upon.
Noble Hitchcock gave notice of a
bill, to relieve the royal domain from
all membranes and to be in
alienable.
Noble Townsend read first time
a bill relating to internal taxes. Re.
ferred to Printing Committee.
Rep. Nakaleka read first time
a bill to amend section 1477 of the
Civil Code. Referred to Printing
Committee.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Third reading of an Act relatin,
to the registration of copyrights
Passed.
Third reading of an Act relating
to the property Of married women
Passed.
The House then took recess unit
p. m.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-19
BAND CONCERT.

Notwithstanding the unpropitious
state of the weather, there was a
moderately fair attendance at the
Band Concert at Emma Square last
evening.
@The programme was partly new,
and afforded infinite pleasure to
those who were fortunate enough to
be present.
The newly painted seats, scarcely
yet dry, suffered somewhat by the
contact with boots, whose owners
had with much bad taste, perched
themselves on the back of the
benches.
AS usual, the Refreshment Hall
was open for the dispensing of Tahiti
Lemonade and other temperance
beverages.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-19
PASSENGERS.

For Maui per steamer Likelike, June
1S-H Morrison, Rev Father Gulstan, j
Kalama and wife, j Monkhouse, and
about 40 deck.
For Maui and Hawaii per steamer
Kinau, June 1S-For Volcano: b u
Evans, S h Evans, B Il Evans, Jr. Rev
Gage, Misses Nggrs (2), Mr. and Mrs
Fayerweather, Mrs Fl Gum, Miss Ber-
win, Miss NJ Taber, Miss NJ Howe, Miss
Musgrave, G L Bishop, Jules Tavernier,
Mr. and Mrs j A Woods, Misses Woods
(2), A Gilfllan and w IL McInerny. For
Hilo and way ports: Hon w ii Daniels,
E X Lilikalani, Hon J NJ Smith. A L
Atkinson, Miss Hamaike, G G Williams,
j b Atherton, X II G Wallace, Y
Aiona, S Kamnra, NJ G Correa, and
about 70 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-19
Legislative Assembly.
18TH DAY-June 18th.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House resumed at | p. m.
and took up the business before the
house at the time of recess.
Minister Thurston, under suspen-
sion of the rules, reported on the
resolution of an electric light at
Kakaako, that an estimate has been
made and inserted in the Appropri-
alton for electric lights, and that
one at Kakaako is included in this
estimate; also for the repair of
Punchbowl street. Accepted.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Third reading of the bill relating
to copyrights.
On motion the bill was referred
to the Engrossing Committee for
correction in the date.
The House then adjourned until
10 q. m. tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-19
The BAND CONCERT.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will
give a concert this evening at
Thomas Square, commencing at 1880
O'Clock. Following is the pro-
gramms:
PART I.
March--Imperpl City. 800. Schooner
Overture-Italian in Algier.. Rossini
Fantasi Forge in the Forest........
.......... Michaelis
"reminiscences of Verdi. ...... Godfrey
Alma Hau.
PART II.
"reminiscences of Donlzetti. -. Godfrey
Gavotte--Ieart ,Throbs.. .Eilenberg
Neutrality-suspicious. Strauss
Quadrille-Bon Jour .Zikoff
Hawaii Ponoi.