davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-15
Honolulu Library
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel * Alakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents 3
month, payable quarterly in advance.
NO formality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests,
This Association having no regular
means OF support except the dues of
members, 1t is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest In maintaining an institution
OF this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
M. NJ. SCOTT, Vice President,
II. A, PARMELEE, Secretary,
A. /. SMITH, Treasurer,
@. Il. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-15

Full particulars given ON application
at the agency.
Orders from the other Islands prompt
ly attended to.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-15
Liver. & Kidneys
Cures Indigestion, and all Diseases
arising from an enfeebled con-
diti0n Of the system.


DR.. MARITIME, of London, the celebrated
specialist, says of PARDEE'S REMEDY:
~ have used it for twenty years for
Blood Diseases, such as ScrOfular, Salt
Rheum, letter and Cancer, and cannot
recommend it too highly"
The Rev. DIR. Thomas, of Hong Kong,
China, says: 'PARDEE'S REMEDY is a
wonderful medicine for the blood.
have prescribed 1t hundreds of times for
leprosy, and, when given in time it
always cured the patient can safely
say that leprosy will never break out on
persons who take PARDEE'S REMEDY
regularly, and ! advise all persons liv.
ing in countries where leprosy is pre-.
valent to take PARDEE'S REMEDY as a
preventive"
R6-For Sale by all Druggists in Honolulu.
Aug-23.88-3m
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
THE LINDAUER LITIGATION.
Another Sensation Created In Judg,
Prondergast'g Court

Another Sensation Created In Judge
Prondergast's Court.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 10. Another sensa.
ton developed in the now noted Lindaucr
insolvency case before Judge Prcudergast,
in the County Court, today. MIR. Rosen-
blatt, a member OF tho firm, while in the
witness chair admitted that just before
the failure he had taken $1,000 from the
cash drawer. Most of this, he said, he
had on his person. Tho Court ordered
him TO count II, and il was found TO aggro-
gate 81, 800. Witness said he did not
know what had become OF the remaining
Sl,100. The Court then ordered that the
other member Of the firm account at once
for the money In their possession, taken
from the corporate cash ut the same time.
They did 80. Meyer lindauer had $50.
benjamin Lndaucr 81, 700 and Seligman
Lindaucr $500, which, with Rosenhlatt's
-, 300, made a bundle aggregatng Si,GlO
The Court then gave the insolvcnts per.
sonal notice that he would not enter the
orders nj that time for them 10 surrender
the money, but II they were entered il
would be as oi this dnlo.
To this Attorney Moses, for the dc.
fcndants, entered a protest aud prayed nm
appeal, which the Court denied. saving
that no order had been entered from
which an appeal could bc taken.
MIR. Moses again protested, and declared
that his clients wep being unjustly and
harshly treated 10y the Court.
The Court warned the attorney that ho
was trcnding on thin ice, but Mr.. Moses
repeated his Objectionable language. Judge
Prcndcrgust then said. "Mr Clerk, LET
the record show that Adolph Moses is al.
Judged guilty Of contempt OF court, done
10y improper insolcnt aud untrue Language
~ 10 the Court In liz presence, aud the
punishment is taken under adyisemcnt"
In the meantime. Judge prcndcrgast
having refused 10 order the money turned
over 10 the receiver, that iunclionary he.
ing an officer Of the Circuit Court, the
attorney for the creditors went before
Judge Horton, OF the latter court, aud made
the same application. Judge Horton de-
cincd 10 make the or,ler ON an expnrtc
statement, hut entered an order for the In
solvents 20 show cause why thoy should
not turn over the money, aud eniuincd
them nom dispoa,nSo OF IA IN the mean,,mc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
THE FLOUR OUTPUT.
Tho Mills Seriously Bothered by Low
Water and Floating leo.

rho Mills Seriously Bothered by Low
Water and Floating leo.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. l0.--Thc
NoHhwson Miller today says The mills
running last week were seriously bothered
during the latter four days by low water
and floating ice. On this account the ont.
put was kept below the amount that the
mills In operation ordinarily turn out The
weeks production was ~, 800 barrels, aver
eraging O,75O barrels daily, against 90, 900
barrels for the week before, and 1890
barrels for the corresponding time in 1857.
The water power is again poor this week,
and acts as an agency for keeping the out.
put restricted TO small limits. Low water
and floating ice were especially bad during
Monday and yesterday, aud few Of the
mills running could do much. These oh.
slaclcs were somewhat less troublesome 10.
day, and there arc ten mills grinding nj
the rate OF ii 200 barrels daily. Two OF
them are using steam 10 some extent, aud
a third one would be running with the
same kind OF power had IL not met with am
accident. Next week most all the mills
will be down Monday and Tuesday for
Christmas. IL IL question not definitely
settled as TO what will be the full extent
OF production after January /. Stocks of
Hour In the country are evidently smaller
than 4 year ago, In the face of a too COM
mon belief that they are larger. Tho yisi.
bic supply is larger on the Atlantic coast,
but Is smaller in the interior. The invisi.
bic supply In many parts OF the interior is
VIGOROUSLY small. How much Is held by
small dealers throughout tho interior is at
best largely matter Of speculation
Brdddrcd's Hour stock estimate uf last
week has been found radically wrong. and
has, the past week, boon corrected. rcdnc-
ing the visible 5s00OO barrels from the
statement Of a week ago. Most millcr rc
port the Hour market excessively dull. aud
say that they do not look Tor any change
for the better until the HOLIDAYS arr |
over. Not n few say they arc really |
selling no flour, but others state |
that some small orders are coming in. Two |
or three firms report moderate shipments |
for export but In the aggregate the |
amount Ia pretty light One miller re.
marked yesterday that he had booked an
order for 600 sacks ESQ pound patent,
but that the price was 40 low he was
ashamed 10 name II. A considerable part |
OF that going abroad at present il Of the
iancy grades. Quotations arc about loo
lower at Minneapolis this week, hut this II
offset by the lOc advance In rail rates En-t
which lakes effect Monday. The direct
exports for the week were 1900 barrels,
against H., $50 barrels for tho preceding
weeks. Quotations, London. c. |. l., 30
pounds, are patents, 3as; bakers, 2ss 3dCS
lDc; low grades, lbCal6s 81.
There wore 770,el0 bushels Of wheat ~.
'ciycd here for * ! eek ending December
u. The shipmek fwcrc 2sl,D1O bushels
n wheat S6. 2G2 frrcls Of -four and 2.3lO
ons Of mllstuG Wheat In store. AZ Min.
ieapolis, 1870, SOS bushels; Duluth, 7II,-
l73, 81. Paul, 100000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
Nor. whi,ecspIan Letters.

AUnon,, ILL.,, Dec. l1.--The White Gaps
have opened correspondence bureau In
Aurora. and the newspapers aud coal
dealers have thus lar q monopoly II the
communications. Alderman Junglcs re-
cciycd lottcr which ordered him 10 stop
giving short weight on coal under penalty
Of receiving visit from the White Gaps oi
Local Branch No. "a. The letter was
adorned with rcd ink, representations Of
skulls and cros,.boncs. white CAPS aud
snakes Other coal dealers have received
similar communications. Coal is selling
Tor 1915 a ton, an important decline. the
result oi strong competition, aud the lot
tens allCgc that the difference la price Is
more than made up by the shortage In
weight, and insist that n must cease or
the "blacksnakcs' will be- employed 10 en-.
force lhc demand. Editor Burlon, OF the
Duty EiPlas, has also been warned 10
stop publishing articles dcrogatory 10 the
cause oi the Burlington strikers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
CONCESSIONS
Made by the Republican Senators.
Their Bluff in the No Holiday Recess
Plan Falls Through.
The Democrats Willing to Hold
Longer Daily Sessions,
But Will Not Submit to the Orig
inal Proposition Made.
The Tariff Bill Drags It's Weary Weight
Along - The River and Harbor BIZ
In the House General WASH
ington Nows.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-rhat the promo.
sition OF the Republican Senators to hayo
no Christmas recess in order TO proceed
with the consideration of the tariff was
nothing more than big bluh, intended 10
iorcc the Democrats to give up their fight
ON the bill, becomes more and more appa-
rent. Today there was another caucus
of the Republicans and the situation was
discussed at length therein. II was finally
decided to make some concession TO tho
Democrats, 50 Senators Morrill, and Sher-
man were appointed conferrces on tho
part OF the majority, and they talked tho
matter over with Senators Vest and Har-
rls, who represented the Democracy. Tho
Republican proposition was TO commence
each days session at II o'clock aud to hold
night sessions commencing at & so'clock,
and TO adjourn for the holiday recess on
Saturday next, the recess 10 end on Jan.
uary 2. To these terms the Democratic
conlcrrces would not c c'cde. They wanted
a longer recess and no night sessions. Tho
Republicans remained firm, however, 70
the conference came 10 naught. A caucus
of Democratic Senators will be held this
evening, and at this the Republican com.
promise will be- considered. 1t is expected
that some definite conclusion will he ar
rived at which will be made known to tho
Republican conierccs tomorrow morning,
at meeting already arranged for that pur-
AGO..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20

the Prcsdent-elect, but their conversation
was interrupted two or three times by
members OF the Loyal Legion, who called
to see Gon. Harrison. Ii is explained by
one oi Tho gentlemen comprising Senator
Quay's party, that the lattcr's visit
was not OF such great political Importance
as the public has been led TO believe. II
was very largely social, said this author
NY. Chairman Quay had never met the
ireSldont-elect and 1t was quite natural
that he should want TO become acquainted
with him, and II was really for that pur.
pose he came. OF course they talked pol
itcs, that's Col. Qnay's business, but the
idea that he came here loaded with inn
portant suggestions and State secrets Is all
mistake, mere newspaper theory"
There is no doubt" continued tho
speaker, but that Col Quay is very much
interested in seeing PENNSYLVANIA recog.
nized. His Endorsement OF any man lor
Cabinet position would have great
weight, but Mr.. Quay did not come here
with tho idea that he was TO name mem.
Der Of Gen. llarrison's Cabinet"
Gen. Britton, after his conference with
the Prcsidont-elect, said that Gen. liar.
rlson had no suggestions to make regarding
inaugural arrangements and had lett the
entire matter TO the committee. Gen.
Brit,on states that the inaugural will sur.
pass any previous event of the kind. ave
have larger fund than ever before and
already arrangements have been made for
the entertainment OF $4,000 people who
will come in organized body. This mum
Der does not include individuals, but
simply military aud civic organizations.
There are about 10000 Of the militia and
1900 or 10000 men belonging TO the
civic organizations These are mainly
from Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and Minnesota. Many will come
from Iowa, Illinois and Ohio, aud some as
far away MS Colorado have already arranged
10 ba nrespni -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
An AErcemeni Iirnrhc,i-

WAsuNGros, Dee. lp-This evening
the indications are that an agreement will
be reached tomorrow 10y the Senate upon
the question Of holiday adjournment, aud
in connection herewith an agreement as
10 the length Of debate on the tariff bill.
Tho Democratic Senators held n caucus
after adjournment this evening and au-
thorizcd Mcssrs. Harris and Vest to pro-
pose TO Mcssn. Morrill, and Sherman, rep
rcscnting the Republican senators, prop.
osition cmbodying the following pro.
visions
To adjourn on Friday next until Friday,
January Z, ~ fixed ia the House rcsolu.
ton 10 hold daily sessions beginning NJ
II o'clock a.u., and continuing until at
least $50 o'clock pm. until alter the tar.
~ bill Is disposed Of, and finally 10 vote on
the taull bill January 20.
This h in practical harmony with tho
Republican proposition, save In the matter
OF night sessions
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
Tho TcrrI,nrinI nur.iInn

WAsniNGtoN, Dec. 10, The Territorial
question was brought up today at tho
meeting Of the House Committee on Ter
riiorics and II was determined 10 call up
the bill Of Representative Baker Tor tho
admission Of South Dakota on January 10,
under the resolution Of the House making
the question Of an order day To day. Tho
Baker bill is taken up a. il Is proposed 10
substitute for IL the omnibus bin agreed
upon by the Democratic caucus aud bring
the latter up every day until Il shall DO
finally acted upon by the House. Tho
committee decided 10 give hearing Jan.
uary - 10 all persons interested la tho bills
f1r the admission ui Utah.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
~. ,Iay E,an. ,n w.,h,,r,o,.

Special Dispatch io The Appeal.
WAsnlNUruN, Dec. l0.-Mr. II. Clay
Evans, Of Chattanooga, is in the city ON
private business. lie was up at the Capi-
tol today and was taken on the floor oi tho
House by Mr.. lIouk, in the capacity Of q
mcmbcr-clrct In conversation with tho
ArrE,L correspondent Mr.. Evans stated
that lac had no, the slightest doubt that
hc would oblair-hi seat as the Congress
HAonal representative oi the Cl,attanoova
District. lie says that Gov. Taylor will
issue the certificate Of election 10 him. and
intimatcs that Secretary u State Allison
has already indicated his willingness 10
attach the seal ol thc State. Gov. Taylor,
he snys, did make out q certificate In favor
Of Bates and II was signed by the Secretary
oi state, but when the corrected official
returns came IN from the district the tioy-
crnor tore up the certificate aud made out
another In layor OF himself ,Eyansl. Mr..
Evans claims that ho received la the city
ol Chattanooga alone the votes Of over 80
Democrats, nl ON account Of the tariff
issue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
The iiaytian rronbIcs.

WAuuNCtoN, Dee. l9.a'lho Depart
mcnt OF state Is informed ly the Consul at
Capc llayiian, under date Of December 8.
written just s the steamer Saginaw was
leaving, that after an absence oi ton days
the llaytinn steamer Tous.aint rCuvert-
uro appeared OH that city Monday morn
ing. December .. aud began bombarding
the city Tor two hours. The consular
corps Immediately protested against this
action, and upon receipt OF the protest tho
commander Of the vessel granted thirty.
ak hours for foreigners 20 leave. This PC
Rod ol time would expire at o o'clock q IN.
on the Uih instant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
a nRIpan aIvEn WAY.
Elovon Men Go with I-Thrso Are
Drowned, tho Others Injured.

Il
llooKsEr y. H., Dee. ia short
distance north Of this station aro three
wooden bridges spanning the Mcrrimic
river on the sun Cook Branch of the
Concord Railroad. These bridges have
been undergoing repairs aud on account
Of the ice and high water, II has been
necessary 10 stay them with heavy
timbcn. This forenoon n largo gang Of
men WIS NJ work on tho middle bridge,
when the leo suddenly aud without warn.
ing began TO move, prccipiiaiing the
bridge aud eleven men over the falls aud
into the water. Three men were drowned
and the remaining eight were rescued In
an injured condition. Tho drowned men
belonged at sun Cook. A relief train has
been dispatched aud the injured men will
be brought here. Master Fridge builder
Patterson, Of the Concord Railroad, who
was nj llookset when the accident oc.
cured this forenoon, has reached here by
special train. lie states that a force Of
eleven men, including carpenters and
helpers. wcrc at work on the middle Of
the twin bridges when, about II o'clock,
cracking Of timbur was heard, and before
anyone could escape the bridge moyrd aud
was prccipiiaicd over the falls into the
water Nine Of the eleven went over the
falls, three Of them being drowned Two
IN some manner got upon the Ice above
aud did not 90 over. One of the drowned
men wcs Slns Goodalc, Of llO0kscl, aged
thiny.iiye years, who bad been Mr. Pat
tcron's foreman for several years Tho
other two belonged In Nashua. The men
who escaped did 10 by clnging 10 portions
Of the bridge aud floating 10 places oi
safety, from which they we're rescued la
boats. None OF the rescued mon were
fatally injured. The bodies oi the drowned
men have not been recovered. Tho bridge
was supposed TO be firmly stayed by the
heavy timber, aud the accident Is solely |
attributed g. the Ice aud tho high water
which started the supports.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
the D. q o.,s NEW PREsIpENr.
Charles y. Mayer Elected over th,
Present Incumbent.

Present Incumbent
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. lO-Thc regular
monthly meeting Of the Board Of Directors
Of the Baltimore q Ohio Railroad Company
WIS held this day. The board IL composed
Of twen,y-lhroc members. and nll wcro
present except Mr.. u. II. Faucn. The
meeting was called 10 order by President
Spencer who presided until tho minutes
Of last meeting were read aud approved.
after which, the election oi president being
In order, lao called to the chair Mr.. Burns.
Mr.. Decatur II. Miller nominated Mr..
Charles Z. Mayer ior president Tor the cn.
suing year. Mr.. Mayer received thirteen
votes while Mr.. Spencer received eight,
Mr.. Mayer not voting Ma. Mayer, on
taking the chair. briefly thanked the board
aud expressed the hope that with their
ald aud cooperation be- would be- able to
manage the aniirs of the company IN such
a manner ~ would be satisfactory 10 all
interests
Mr. Mayer is sixty.nyo year. oi agc nnil
II a liallimOfcnn by birth lie ~ rcc1g.
nizod as q man Of fine buinc,s talents.
When, some years ago, it wis resolved 10
make the Consolidation Coal Company
Maryland enterprise, Mr. Mayer, then
president Of tie coal company, director
Of the Western Union Bank aud other In
siiiuliDns and the head II the firm of
Mayer, Carroll & Co., was nj once mp.
pointed president, and under his manage
ment the company has assumed its place
ns Tie lnrgpst producer NJ srni.biiuniuous
coal IN America. Mr.. Mayer is also prcsi-
dent oi the Cumberland d Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. the su,qughanna aud
Tidcwaicr Canal Company and number
OF other organizations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20

turn TO Canada; "'rhe merchants of Mel.
bourne are u unit on the subject, Sir
Thomas Mcllwrath, Premier OF Queens
land, heartily concus with Premier
Giles, OF Victoria, and thinks that the
sooner steamship limo is established the
better. Sir Henry Parkes, Premier OF
New South Wales, denied that his colony
was opposed to the enterprise, as was re-
ported. In seconding vote OF thanks at
meeting in Sydney, he spoke in favor Of
IT, The members of his Government
spoke similarly in private. South Austria
!la is no longer opposed TO it, since hrr
interests OF lranscontinental lines to Port
Darwin arc not to suffer by the proposed
new route. On public grounds her lead.
ing men and those of West Australia de-
sire an alternative cable, and all the
prominent New Zcalanders met ARE
strongly in favor of it,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
THE MONTREAL BLIZZARD.
Tho Eject OF Mondays Terrible Storm
CaBualties.

Cabualties.
MONTREAL, Dec. io.-Train service n
the Province is greatly delayed by the ial
Of snow. Monday afternoon six farmer
started from Boucherville for this city with
wagon loads Of produce. They had tc
cross the river on the ice in the hight oi
the storm and as nothing has been seen oI
them since their departure from the vii.
lagc, il is feared they broke through the
ice and were drowned. Two brothers.
Hugh and Michael Walsh, who arrived
exhausted at Carillan last evening, tell a
terrible story Of suffering They were at
tempting TO cross with a team on the ice
TO that place from Point Fortune. In the
middle Of the river the hurricane over.
took them and the ice broke up. Thr
team was swept away and they only
escaped death by jumping on large ice
Hoe. The remainder OF the night was
spent In terrible agony, drifting on their
iuiil support upon the tempest tossed
river. AZ daylight the Ice iloe grounded
on a small island and their sad plight be-
ing seen from the shore, a boat was pu,
of aud they were rescued.
Reports OF more serious loas Of life and
damage are expected when the telegraph
Is once more In working order.
A dispatch from Quebec saws that the
storm which has been raging there since
Sunday rose 10 blizzard yesterday, and
the wind and snow are sweeping The nj.
most deserted streets with binding VIC.
lencc. The thoroughinrcs are terribly
driiicd. All communication Is rnt of
between town aud country. Farmers
from the surrounding districts here say
that tho roads are almost impossible, and
fences and buildings have been blown
down, which will result in enormous dam.
age. II Is difficult for them even 30 get
to their barns TO care for their stock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
SENATOR auAY,s VISIT.
Ho Gets out OF indianapolis Too Quick
for the District Attorney.

iio Gets out OF indianapolis Too Quick
for the District Attorney.
ISDiASArolIs, Ind, Dec. lO.-scnaior
Qnay made hasty visit 10 indianapolis,
returning 10 Washington at b.lO o'clock
this afternoon. llo would not be inter
viewed on political matters, and moved
about with such npidiiy that he was out
Of the city before the United States Dis.
trici Attorney could cause him 10 bo sub
pcnaed 10 appear before the grand jury.
Al least he was not subponacd, nor has
Col. Goodloe been summoned. Senator
Quay remained Rs long as ho intended
when ho left Washington, aud there Is no
reason TO believe he sought 10 escape ap.
nearng before the Jury.
gentleman who accompanied Senator
Quay on his visit 10 Gen. Harrison says
there was nothing unusual IA the meeting
between them. "llow arc you, SENATOR
believe wo have mover mot boi0rc, r..
marked Gen. Harrison, ~ hu took the
hand 0l the man Who mnnagci his cam
paign, aud In Response Nr Quay merely
uttered the namo Of the frcsidont-cleci,
while ho did his pyi ol The handwriting.
Mr. Quay explained that Gen. Bution had
come 10 confer with Gen. Harrison regard
ing the arrangements lor the inaugural
cpremUnics aud oxpfefsol o desire thnt hc
should be- heard Gist The conference
was bicl, but at lis conclusion Gen. lldt.
ton aud Gen. Williaus returned to the
hotel, leaving Mr. Quay With Gen. llar-
rison. The Two wore in consultation the
remainder VI hO morning Ia tliv library VI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20

WA.niNoroy, Dee. ~. The House Com.
mittcc on Fisheries today began the inycs.
tigaiion rygariing the alleged outragcs IN
Alaska. Mr. VIM. Gayiit, special treasury
agent 20 the Seal Islands, testified that tho
Alaska Compauys npcnis at st. Georges
Island respected neither the laws Of God
nor man. Among other things, he said,
they furnished liquor 10 prostitutes In an
undcfhand manner Witness said that
the whole island WIS place oi prosiiu.
ton nom one end 10 another An agent
Of the company had dee reliia' hcNould
break a mans head II IL, i,.ulcl TO bring