davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-13
NEW RCATES.

Many persons are under the impress
sion that certnin population is re-
quired to make Territory eligible to
be admitted to the Union as a State.
We have heretofore asserted that such
is not the case as the Constitution of
the United States is silent on the cub
ject aud the fast that Nevada was adj
mitted with u population of less than
$1,000 is evidence that a Territory may
be admitted without reference to the
number of her Inhabitants. We now
have the evidence of Congressman
Springer, of Illinois. Chairman of the
Committee on Territories. on this sub
ject. To settle the matter and put ut
rest all question i'll this direction Mr..
Springer says:
"Somehow an impression has got
abroad that Territory must have a
certain population TO qualify it for ad-
mission. There is no law and no
custom about it. The admission of a
new State Is entirely matter of legisla-
I've discretion. It is within the power
Of Congress to erect No Mans Land
into a State and to admit it TO the
Union. The State of Illinois was adj
mitted when shn had less than 10000
people. Dakota has over 600, 1000, vel
Congress in its discretion may exclude
Dakota and may admit NO Mans
Land, }"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-13
A Lesson In Geography.

Teacher t. bow who had to be correct
al frequentIy-Cnu't you tell me where
the Blue RID 90 is? ..',. e..
Boy rubbing his shoulder,-No; bu,
can tell you where the black IN biur
ridge is. H is tire tied more ridg ,rously
thnn ever Texas Sntings: g..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-13
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. r. r. BIGELow, Judge.

Hon. r. R. B1oELow, Judge.
ELKo, New, JAM, 8. 1883.
Grand Jury impaneled and remain
Ing jurors excused.
James Steele, a native of ireland,
Wan admitted to citizenship.
January 10. 1888.
State of Nevada va. Hugh Karnnhan,
indicted for murder. Henry Rives,
counsel for defendant, offered n motion
that said case he transferred from EIko
7" Eureka county, or some other coun-
ty in this State. Motion taken under
ADJUSTMENT by the Court.
January IL, 1888
Grand Jury camo into Court and
through their foreman presented seven
true bills.
Court ordered that bench warrants
be issued for all defendants not
in custody. Court further ordered
that r. G. O'Neil, w. T. O'Neil,
I'D. Miller and James ONril appear
fnr arruignment Jan. IL, at o'clock P.
January IL, 1888.
State Of Nevada vs.. R. G. O'Npil,
w. T. O'Neil aud JAS. O'Neil. indicted
for marking and branding II cow, and
on6 5nfo klo mn IL, kboro
on.
Defendants in Court with the Deputy
District Attorney, Z. S. harrington,
Esq. j. A. Plnmmer Esq. appearing
for W. T. O'Neil.
r. g. O'Neil and James O'Neil we're
then asked by the Court if they had
counsel and on their reply that they
Ind not and that they were unable 10
procure counsel the Court ordered that
I. A. Plnmmer Esq. be entered as coun-
rel for said defendants.
Defendants nrraigned and given till
J"n. ID, Mt O'Clock P NJ. to plead.
Four other indictments against the
O'Neis md one Ell. Miller we're pre-
Hented upon which the defendants
were nrr"igned and given until to day
ut o'clock to plead
January ID, 1883.
The cases of those who were given
"util l o'clock to day to plead were
continued until 10 o'clock NJ. jim.
Il.
Stnte Of Nevada W.. Z. s Kendrick.
indicted for assnnlt with intent TO kill:
Defendant nrraigned ana given until 10
o'clock A. NJ. Jan II, to plead.
Stale of Nevada W.. Geo. w. Lewis:
Irinl set for Monday, Feb. 9th.
State of Nevada VS.. Hugh Karnabap:
Motion to transfer to Enreku county
0verra!ed and trial set for Monday,
February 18th.
Other cases in which indictments
were found by the present Grand Jury
will follow in regular succession on
completion of the Knrnahan case.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.
SENATE.

Snnlsbnry presented n joint resolution
declaring that no further effort onn be
properly II nde by The United States to
o'nin the co operation of Europe all
Governments in establishing common
rates Of vain - between silv, and gold
ns mon Y. Lnid OH the Ia le.
Honr offered II resolution requesting
the Preside ut to transmit to Congress-
the report OF the Pacific Railro I'd COM
mission. A opted.
\ resolution offered by Hale on the
18th of December, for n select commit.
tee to examine fully into the present
condition of the OWL service wns taken
up. and Hale nd dressed the Senate ia
explanation OF 1t. He declared TINT his
object in Offering it was to secure on in
Vestigttioa with th" sincere purpose Of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-13
Grandfather Blaine.

A New York dispatch OF the 18th in
stnnt says: "Hrn. james G. limo il
II grandfather; the wife OF Jas. G..
Bl"ine. Jr., has presented MIN with o
SON.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-13

bringing before Congress- the present
actual condition Of the civil service of
tue country. and also tho performances
of certain high and low officials of the
Government.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-13
HOUsE.

Shortly after assembling tho House
went into Committee of the Whole upon
the state Of the Union for consid GRAFTON
of the Presidents message. Mills offer
ed resolution referring the message to
the Committee on Ways and Means,
which was agreed to. The House then
went into Committee of the Whole on
the Little Deficiency Bill"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-13
Jast Received

= Over two hundred new samples for
custom made Fall and Winter Clothing.
II you want fine suit Of clothes made
to order, latest in style, perfect in ct,
best in quality and cheapest in price,
come and look At my samples. You
can't help bsipg suited.
II. REINHARG,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-13
BOOM

Will be upon you and you will realize
that every dollar spent in furthering a.
local enterprise will return to you doub.
led, while every one you send away will
be gone forever. In looking around to
zee where to spend those Dollars most
advantageously it will
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-13
sAYI
What Do You Think?
WILL
You be wise enough to profit by it when
1t comes9 Are you willing to help it
along2 II you are, do not wait until it
bursts upon You unawares, but do your
best to hurry and push it.
THE

Only way to do this is to talk Of it; to
write of it; to boast of it; praise and
patronize sVery home industry; keep
your money in the country and induce
others to come and do the same. Do
not patronize outside in situations in
preference to your own. and before YOU
know it the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-10

the heavy duties and taxation neces-
sarv to maintain host of Govern
ment employees, many of whom are
not needed-even whole branches
could he Topped off, such as the
king warriors, etc. 9th, For all
these reasons capital made on the
Islands seeks investment elsewhere,
and business consequently Ian
guishe8--Cvcn our oldest residents
prefer United States securities for
their accumulations and savings.
Hawaiian patriots remain so only
just while they can personally bleed
the country, and such patriotism
consists in cheap talk. The Gov
ernment service should be shorn of
its useless hangers-on, and the
money thus saved should be put to
the purposes of material progress
to road construction ard other pub
lie works of utility and progressive
Improvement.
OF course, the appropriations
voted do not admit of that course
for another year. but the policy of
material progress should be agitated
now and until next election. There
are many expensive Government
fal-de rails that could we'll be done
without, and these should give way
until u more propitious season.
Our beautiful and naturally rich
group of islands have produced a
crop of politics run mad, and the
and the principles of political
economy are ignored. The present
Provisional Government is to blame
for much of the retrogressive legis-
lation of last session; and each
member, if he be not amenable to
the teachings of his conscience, will
yet have a day of reckoning and be
brought "to book" by the people
1t feels good to be minister o.
the CROWN" but to sensitive anC
honorable gentleman, the feeling o
not being "the right man in the
right place" must be humiliating.
The reign of the Provisional Gov
eminent should now be at an end
it initiated period of depression
which continues; and the slumber
ing embers of another revolution
could be easily famed into fam,
which may not be so bloodless ant
harmless us the last one.
CLAN Boston.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-10
DEPRESSION IN TRADE.

Diio itta tits toI" 't'I''.'o that ao
lns .ne "ii'.'' tna % 1n",,II, I"y oI
oaSion"'il ; "p1s"a - t,rooi,, ,He +o,"i .tnaa
press, enoe''oi iins ~ pooin V"eee e
lIianoa '.S " ue9.'apie iIt leo.ueliop i lot
wllIe lllInls rail's'"ny leSiuenC ~ must ~
ta pe ihG5'"iix GI p''i'u @ - 'ie Jo; J"nnot So'
1 I,luI ,lt iin""ii"n @ 'It"e - uecio"1'Hs, .,,;I
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-10
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1888.
LET II END,

The Chinese question, rs discuss
ed during the last week or two past
in the columns of the BULLETIN, is
pretty well worn out, and if our
readers are in the same state of
feeling as ourselves they are about
sick of it. Both sides have had full
swing, and neither can complain of
not having had IN equal show.
Along with u large amount of fiimsy
matter thcic have been some intelli-
gent ideas and sound arguments.
To-day we publish contribution
from Mr.. Gribbic, which Is a calm,
rational, logical presentation of the
matter. Unless there is something
new to offer, the discussion had bet
ter now close. Let us turn our at
tention to something else for a
change.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-10
THE CHINESE QUESTION CALMLY
CONSIDERED.

EDITOR BULLETlN:-The Chinese
question which is SO much disturb
ing the political eQuanimity of this
little kingdom appears to be attuin-
ing gigantic proportions elsewhere
and every mail brings fresh ac-
counts Of clouds upon the horizon.
The latest and most startling news
is that of the Chinese Imperial edict
of the 18th Of July, measure far
more sweeping than had been ex-
pected and one, the effect of which
would be to quash British trade with
China ut n blow.
"No Chinese merchandise or
goods of whatever nature are to be
landed upon British soil and Chi
nese subjects are given three years
In which TO return TO their own
homes
1t remains to be seen whether this
hysterical outburst of ''celestiaP'
wrath has much sinew behind it, but
it is evident that Britannia, in the
horns of dilemma between Austria
liza and China, has oyerestimated the
patience Of the Chinaman.
1t is also probable that the Aus
tralians have magnitied the extent
of Chinese incursion. Mr.. Hayter,
Government Statist of Victoria and
one of the highest authorities, is
quoted in letter TO the Times" Of
August oath, as saying that there
are only 81, 600 Chinese in all Aus
tralia and far from pouring in Of
late in ever increasing swarms' they
have steadily diminished in number
ever since the yield Of gold began
to fall off and AT such a rate that in
30 years there would be no more
Chinese in Australia.
The same writer puts down the
agitation in great measure to the
weakness of colonial politicians who
are driven to it by the working men
or "men who never do a stroke OF
work. but whose votes are of great
Importance al election times.
The Chinese live where no ono
else can, work abandoned golC
claims, and do what no one elsC
cares to do. They carry away
money, but they cannot remove the
soil which they have turned from {
wilderness into fruitful field.
In Singapore and the Straits Set
Elements Chinese merchants contro
the labor market and the greater
part of the trade.
1t must certainly be admitted
from such elementary considerations
as these that there are two sides to the
question, but even supposing the evils
of Chinese immigration to outweigh
the benefits 50 much as to render
prohibitiye Legislation advisable, il
will not suit England to lose the
Chinese trade in order to keep the
peace with the Colonies.
The foreign tonnage entered anC
cleared at Chinese ports in 1887
reached the enormous amount o.
22,OOO,O00 tons; tlCO thirds JejnG
British. If England has to embark
in another Chinese war in order tC
keep the market open, she will proba
bly, want to know how much the Colo
nies will help to pay the bill, ant
the best way to sift the Chinese agi
tation in Australia would be to know
how much they would pay to b
rid of them.
Now that the bubbles of Hawaiia
Legislative discussion have subside
without boiling over upon the hea
of the Pake, time for rehectio
upon this subject, together with
careful scrutiny of the progress @
events in countries larger than thes
Islands, will do our statesmen n
harm.
The question is being regarded
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-10
TENDERS

M ILL be received by W. o Smith,
w Trustee, up to SATURDAY
NEXT, October 18Th. 1T II O'clock noon,
for he supply of Flesh Meat for the
LunaiilO E"me for l year, from Nov
en- Der /, 1888.
The Trustees do not bind themselves
to accept the lowest I any tender.
For iurther particulars apply to w.
+. II. Deyercll, at Lunalilo ii me.
w. o. SMITH,
Trustee.
Honolulu, Oct, 9, 1888. So lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-10

here from two QittGIGut pUtuug OF
view:
First, but perhaps not foremost.
Is it Christian action for the "mis.
sionary party to tsir2 uuon their
Chinese brother?
Second. Is il policy tn do sor
In regard to the first po,nG it
would he perfectly lust Sill. right
and according to Christian pirgiplc
for Il Government to yr. zen, the
immigration of class of Individuals
who iniuriouslv affected tho morals
or the prosperitv of ,le body politc.
but it is clearly the duty Of those
Christian leaders of nur ,n,r,onnit,.
who so LARGELY contributed io the
establishment of the present Govern
ment to see that an honest state
ment of proof is made out mou this
count, especially as they have Given
the Chinese no vote or voice in the
affairs of a country where thew own
much property.
In REGARD 10 the second noint Of
policy, would il not be rs well to
iool, back as well as forward. |
am told the Anti-Chinese agitation
is twenty years Old. If it had been
successful then would il not have
greatly dwarFed the countrv's die.
yelopinentp
The great need of the islands To-
| dav is a thrifty and enterprlsInr
population to colonize the waste
| lands and to supply cheap labour
and cheap produce. 1t Is very
| doubtful whether any other people
can be found who will fulfil these
conditions to the same extent as the
Chinese.
The white man who has crowded
out the Hawaiian is now in a GREAT
fright lest he in his turn should he
crowded out by the Chinese. He
has no objection to make n pious
exchanUc with tbe notive NV .r;vino
him the bible in return for his conn
try, Call honour to those who oivc
themselves and the Bible looking fo,
better reward. hut he is very
shocked at the immortality of the
| Cbinaman in trvinu TO competc
with him in the omen market
The celestial. true to his name
seems to have as hls motto Friend
90 up higher He starts in with
the sweat of his brow and copes
successfully first with the labourer
next with the artisan. then with the
storelleeper. lastly with the capit.
alist. ALWAYS coming out RIGHT Side
up.
Now the question is: What is 90.
inc to keep the ANGLO Saxon race
ahead. will it be reDressiyc lepisla.
ton, or brains. muscle. sobriety
and thrift?
] have had ample demonstration
at HaIcllauila street that as regards
muscle, sinew and activity not only
the Hawaiian but also the Portu-
guese labourer can beat the Chinese
| ten to twenty per cent. so that with
equal DILIGENCE he need not feal
the celestial.
| have not had much persona
knowledge of the storelleeping O
Honolulu. but | should like to know
on what plea our political econom
lists advocate protection of whit,
storeLeepers who CHARGE some
times cent per cent for their goods,
The Chinese question is yer,
much allied to that of Protection
The agricuIturist is periodical,
howling in England because we dc
not keep out American wheat, bu
John Bull, much AS he loves hi!
farmers, loves cheap bread more
and in the matter of Chinese re
preston it is greatly TO lie hope,
that our statesmen will not 'scut OF
our nose TO spite our face"
AuCic can nc no NOuDI luaG Jllel
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-10
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

THE undersigned having hcen ap.
Il pointed Administrators of the Es.
tate OF John Garcia, of Kalihi Waena,
Honolulu, deceased, gives notice TO all
creditors of said John Garcia to present
their claims duly authenticated and with
proper vouchers whether secured by
mortgage or otherwise to him at his
office No. 10 Kaahumanu street, Homo
lulu, within six months from date or
they will be forever barred.
A. ROSA,
Administrator of the Estate of John
Garcia, deceased,
Honolulu, Sept lS, 1888. 45 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-10
SITUATION WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN of over 30 years
IA business experience with large
firms in England and this Kingdom is
open for a re.engagement as Book.
keeper, Cashier and Correspondent Re.
ferences and testimonials OF the highest
order. Address p Q. Box 476 AZ I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-10
NOTICE.

nURING my absence from the King
~ dom the Hon. w. F. Allen will
act for me under full power of attor.
ncy in all private matters, and also in
all estates in which ] am assignee or
agent. w. c. PARKE.
Honolulu, August 25, 1885 ~ 2m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-10
WANTED

4 n educated refined woman desires
~ attendance on an invalid, or as
general helper in the family. Salary
not an object; personal references. Ad-
dress MRS WEBSTER,
CS lM* BULLETIN Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-10
Election of Officers.

NOTICE is hereby given that at a
~ meeting of the stockholders of the
Hawaiian Fruit g. Taro Go. held in Wal.
luku, Maui, October a, 1858, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
John Richardson. President,
J. ID. Holt..........Vice President,
Secretary,
w. H. Daniels. s......... &
Treasurer,
a. n. Kepoikai. Auditor.
w. Ii. DANIELS,
Secretary.
Wailuku, Maui, Oct. 3, 1888. 65 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-10
ANNUAL MEETING.

TEHE annual meeting of the stock
2 holders Of the Waianae Company
viii he held on TUESDAY, Octo Der
18th, III 10 o'clock >. NJ, at the office of
Hon. u. -. WidemaDr.
Q. o. BERGER,
ia I'll Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-10
MEETING NOTICE.

THE regular quarterly meeting of
4 the Pacific Hard ware Company
(limitcdl will be cid at their Office
or WEDNESDAY, October 18th, at 10
O'Clock a. NJ.
JAS. G. SPENCER,
G9 I'd Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-10
MEETING NOTICE.

FpHE regular quarterly meeting of the
l. Press Publishing Co. will he held
SATURDAY., October 18th, at 3 o'clock
2. N, a its office, Friend Building,
Bethel street. a. l.. SMITH,
90 II Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-10
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that at Il
~ meeting Of the undersigned part.
ncrs of the Hawaiian Fruit & Taro Co.,
it was resolved to accept the charter
granted September 27, 1888, by the
Minister of Interior tor the incorpora-
tion Of the Hawaiian Fruit u Taro Co.,
Uimircd) w. II. DANIELS,
A. N. KEPOIKAI,
j. ID. HOLT.
Waimku, Maui, oct. 4, 1888. 65 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-10
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

THE undersigned give notice that
l. they have been appointed AS
signees of A. Morgan, carriage manu-
facturer, OF Honolulu. All persons hav-
ing any claims against the said A.
Morgan whether secured by mortgage
or otherwise, are notified to present the
same to the Assignees within 3 months
from September %, 1888. All persons
indebted to Mr.. A. Morgan are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
tho Assignees.
ii. q. BRYANT,
LOUIS II. VALENTINE.
Assignees of A. Morgan.
Honolulu, Sept 22, 1885, 542
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-21
JUDGE DUNDY's DECISION.

It is a rather remarkable decision
which United States Judge Dundy, Of
Omaha, rendered the other day in the
Injunction suits brought by the Union
Pacific to restrain its engineers from
striking. The judge holds that the
engineers have the right to quit work at
pleasure at they must not enter into
a conspiracy and by concerted action
suddenly leave the road without en-
eineers, when the purpose of the con-
spiracy is to prevent the road from ex-
changing freight with another company
as it is required to do by the Interstate
commerce law. The judge says the re-
fusal to pull Burlington cars would
subject the engineers to imprisonment.
The Union Pacific being the creation Of
Congress, and Congress having enacted
that it must exchange with and handle
the freight of connecting lines, its Of
ficers, agents and employees cannot re-
fuse to comply with the requirement.
Judge Dundy ranks high in
1n0lClEl UnJ ~ 10 OOUDtCQ lAbb
this decision will 'hold water" so tc
speak. How he can reconcile the FIRST
and manifestly correct proposition that
the engineers can quit work when they
please. with bis next assertion that they
cannot quit work suddenly and leave
tbs company without engineers, is moi
clear. If he has the right to quit work
neither the company nor the urt has
the right or the power to compel him to
work after he makes up his mind to
stop. This would seem TO be the reason
able, common sense view to take.
Furthermore. it is the only practical
view to take. The right to order the
doing of thing should carry with it
the power to compel the performance;
hut in this case it does not. The COM
papy may decline to accept the resigna-
ton of the engineers, and the company
may order the engineer to continue at