davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

THE following officers were chosen
Il for the ensuing year, at the annual
meeting OF the Kohala Sugar Co. held
in Honolulu, October 90, 1888:
President. s.. @. Allen,
Vice.P President. Hon. j. Mott Smith,
Treasurer. ...... Hon. s.. N. Castle,
Secretary. Hon. j. B. Atherton,
Auditor. ............C &C. Nj. Cooke.
j. B. ATHERTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, October 81, 1888. IS 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
Mrs. j. d. STRONG,

TEACHER of Object Drawing and
Il Sketching from Nature, would
like to receive few more pupils at
No. 40 Emma street. Teaching young
children specially. 80 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
TUESDAY, NOV. 6, 1888.
ARRIVALS.

NOV u
II B NJ S Swiftsure. AZ days from Callao
Stmr w @ Hall from Hawaii and Maui
Stmr Kaala from Waialua and Waianae
Schr Heeia from koolau
Schr Kauikeaouli from Kohala
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
A FATAL ESCAPADE.
A New York Bankers Tragic
Death.

New YORK, May S.-The dead body
OF Nathanial Hatch, the well-known
banker and broker. was found this
morning in a yard in the rear of house
on Twenty-SeYenth street, and Mrs.
Charles w. Scofield, who lives in the
house, was promptly arrested. Mrs,
Scotield says she dined with Hatch last
night at a restaurant. He accompanied
her home about half an hour before mid
night. She invited him to come in-she
says in order to show him her apart
ments. MI. ScOfield was aroused Eby
quickly hidden in a second floor room.
Mrs. Scofield went ito her husband,
who Immediately began to ques-
ton her violently concerning the
man who had been with her.
She refused to give his name, and said
he had left the house. The husband
and wife continued quarreling, until
the husband left the house in anger.
The woman then searched for Hatch,
but was unable to find him, and says
she then retired. She knew nothing of
Hatch'S whereabouts until his body was
found this morning. Later on it was
learned that Hatch was killed while
trying to avoid the womans husband.
lie climbed through back window and
onto an extension, whence he attempted
to make his escape by tree. The
branch broke, and Hatch fell to the
pavement below and was killed. Mrs.
Scofield is twenty-nine and her husband
forty-three. Hatch was a member Of
the firm of w. Il. Hatch & Sons, and
was the eldest son of the senior men,
Der. He was thirty-three years old,
and was prominent in business circles,
both here and in Brooklyn. The high
standing of the parties concerned has
made the occurrence the chief sensation
here Of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09

Carl ROos, the subject of this sketch,
was born in Lang-Canshytten, Werm-
land, Sweden, Aug. "a, in the year 1900.
Graduating with high honors at the
High school at Philipstad, he held po-
sltions as OverSeer and inspector at diff
ferent iron works and mines. He was
also civil engineer in charge of building
roads in the country. For four years
he held the position of 'faltvabel''
in Wermland's Tirailleur regi-
ment. Afterwards he was appo inted
surveyor measuring lands. In the sum-
mer of 1858, having emigrated to Amer
lea, he procured a homestead in the
town of VaSa, this county, where he
settled. He passed the winter of 1854
with no other company but g. Kempe
and number of Dakota Indians who
had pitched their tents near his shanty.
His nearest neighbors were at Red
Wing, sixteen miles distant, with no
roads and three and half feet of snow
on the ground, and his experiences
were anything but pleasant. The next
year number of others settled in that
nefghborhood, and the foundation thus
laid for what has since been one
OF the most prosperous colonies
of the state, producing several men
of state and national reputation.
out Mr.. Roos, then over sixty years of
age, enlisted, Oct. 4, 1861, in the Third
Minnesota volunteer regiment. He
took part in the battle at Murfreesboro,
Tenn, and afterwards was transferred
to the Minnesota Indian war. taking
part in the pursuit and capture Of the
Indians who raided Fort Abercrombie.
Nov. 80, 1868. he was given an honorable
discharge at Little Rock, Ark. He then
returned to his farm in this county,
where he has since resided. Mr.. Roos
is cultured and refined gentleman in
every way, and still pursues his studies
in various lines, keeping fully abreast
with the times. That he may yet live
many years is the honest wish of all who
know him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
A NOVEL THEFT,
A Nebraska Mans Scheme to Get
Roof for His House.

Roof for His House.
Special to the Globe
NEWPORT, Neb., May s.-John Peters,
a farmer living three miles from New
port, was arrested last night for crime
which, for originality and boldness,
would have done credit to Robin Hood
in his palmiest days. All the farm
houses in this section are built of sod,
with shingle roofs. Last night about
II 80, Henry Winkleman, a homesteader,
was awakened by noise on the roof,
and looking up saw that about
half of 1t was gone. Greatly puzzled to
know whether his house had been struck
by the edge of passing cyclone or had
been swept away by some other con-
vulSiOn of nature, he hurried out Just in
time to see the missing section of his
roof on a wagon which was disappear
ing around curve in the road. Secur-
ing his rifle he waited. Presently the
wagon came in sight again, and its oc-
cupant, neighboring homesteader
named John Peters, drove to
within few yards of the
house and stopped. He then
approached on foot, carefully removed
another section of the roof and was car
rying it to the wagon when Winkleman
halted him, and with the assistance of
his gun drove to Newport and delivered
him to the constable. When asked
what his motive was for this unique bit
of villainy, Peters said he had just COM
pleted the walls of sod shanty and
being unable to buy the lumber for
roof, was tempted to appropriate his
neighbours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
A SOILED SILK DRESS,
The Figure It Will Cut in a
Sensational Divorce
Case.
How a Husband Secured Evi-
dence of His Wife's Un-
faithfulness.
A Banker Meets Death While
Escaping From a Compro-
missing Position.
A Prominent Illinois Man
Threatened by a Mob
Other Crimes.

CHICAGO, May S.-A wealthy New
York merchant and a lawyer of the
same city were to-day put upon the list
with Actor Kyrle Bellew and the many
other well-known people who are un-
pleasantly iavolved in the sensational
divorce proceedings between Leslie Car
ter, the Chicago lawyer, and his hand
some wife, Mrs. Caroline Louise Carter.
The accusation against the merchant
is made in an affidavit by Mrs. Mary Fl.
Morrissey, of Jacksonville, Fla, filed
this afternoon on behalf of the husband.
Leslie Carter. Mrs. Morrissey is now
part owner of winter resort in Jack
sonville, but was formerly employed at
the Cooper house, Cooperstown, n. Y,
where Mrs. Carter and her boy boarded
for time. At ball given in the hotel
during August, 1882, Mrs. Morrissey
was asked by Miss Dora Crittenden, who
was one of the dancers, to pin up her
skirt, which had become loose. To do
so Mrs. Morrissey went to her room
with Miss Crittenden. The gas let was
near window looking out OH the hotel
grass plot, and as Mrs .Morrissey turned
NP WV iie'ihS ciiO ooW IhlS. NdllcI anu
the New York merchant on the grass in
a compromising position. Mrs. Nor
rlssey asked Miss Crittenden to hand
her pitcher of water. The con-
tents of the pitcher were dashed
by Mrs. Morrissey on the couple
below. Both arose hurriedly and
disappeared. Mrs. Carter was wearing
light-colored silk dress, and Mrs. Nor
rissey saw her afterward entering the
hotel, and noticed how the elegant gar
ment was splashed. Mrs. MOrrissey'S
affidavit then tells how in 1883 at 3 a. III.
she suddenly came upon James A.
Pierce, New York lawyer, standing
just inside the door of Mrs Carter's
room with Mrs. Carter. The latter was
in her night dress. Mrs. Morrissey also
encountered Mrs. Carter in the hall one
night embracing a military officer. On
cross-eXaminatiOn Mrs. Morrissey re-
luctantly gave the name of the mer-
chant as Mr.. Gregory. She did not
know his initials. He was a cottager at
CoOperStOWn, and married man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
How the Blaine Sehemers Pro-
pose to Nominate Their
Man at Chicago.
Depew to Keep the New York
Delegation From Ohio'S
Favopite Son.
Chairman Jones Has the Tip
That Mr.. Blaine Will
Accept.
Snecial to the Globe


NEW YORK, May s.-There has lately
been shown here transcript of a letter
written by Steve Elkins that throws
considerable light upon the schemes of
the Blaine managers. In connection
with the positive assertion of Col. Nc
Clure that Blaine is candidate, it
brings to the country at large con-
vincing proof that, barring fate, Mr..
Blaine will be again the Republican
nominee. MI. Elkins in this letter Gts
authenticity cannot be questioned
writes that Chauncey Depew is
being doomed simply to hold
the New York delegation away
from Sherman. He asserts that Depew
is only fgurehead candidate, who at
the proper time will throw off all dis
guise and stand out boldly for Blaine.
Elkins goes on to say that the plan is to
convention at the start, by which the
Allison. Sherman, Alger and Gresham
men will find themselves unable to
nominate their leaders. Every secret
effort will be made by the
Blaine men to prevent too
great concentration of strength
upon any one candidate. This
deadlock will be maintained until the
delegates wear out, and begin to weaken.
Then Depew will cast the vote of the
New York delegation for Blaine,
Pennsylvania will follow and, the whole
convention joining in, make the Maine
man a unanimous choice. Mr.. Elkins
adds that there is no question of Blaine's
acceptance; that B. f. Jones, of Pitts
burg, has received direct word from
Blaine that he will accept. This word
was brought by gentleman expressly
sent to Europe to see Blaine and ascer-
tain from him positively how he felt.
This is the gist of the Elkin's letter,
which was personal and private one,
but leaked out through the enthusiasm
of it's recipient over the news conveyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
Indorse the President.

Special to the Globe.
CRoOKsToN, Minn., May Sat a
Democratic county convention held
here to-day, of which James E. Morrisey,
of Crookston, was chairman, and John
NJ. Boyle, of Red Lake Falls, secretary,
the following delegates were elected to
go to the st. Paul convention of May
II, viz: A. McKinnon. l. Nortier,
John Patterson, William Stuart, L. A.
Dunlava, Joseph Smith, Charles Lange-
vim and M. E. KirSch. The following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, The Democrats of Polk
county, in convention assembled, renew
their allegiance to the princinleS upon
which the party has triumpEed, and
which have restored to the PEOPLE of
this nation an honest administration Of
its public affairs, and
Whereas, Grover Cleveland has, by
his wise and prudent administration as
chief executive of the United States,
proved himself eminently worthy of the
Democratic party: therefore, be it
Resolved, That we do hereby heartily
indOrse President Cleveland and his ad-
miniStratiOn, and approve his late mes
sage and the tariff views therein eX-
pressed, which in our opinion are most
conducive to the welfare and prosperity
of the farmer and the laboring
man; that unnecessary taxation is
unjust taxation; that the eX-
isting duties upon raw materials
that are to be used in manufactures
should be removed; that the duties
upon the articles used or consumed by
those who are least able to bear the
burden of taxation should be reduced:
that we do hereby pledge our mutual
and undivided support to the renomi
nation of President Cleveland and
to the use of all honorable means to
secure his election in November 1888.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutionS be sent to the newspapers of
this county and to the st. Paul GLOBE
for nuhlicafiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
NORQUAY REPUDIATED
For Favoring Unrestricted Reel
prOCitY.

For Favoring Unrestricted Reel
procity.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, May S.-For favoring un-
restricted reciprocity in his speech in
the legislature last night, Mr.. Norquay
was this morning repudiated as leader
of the Conservative opposition by the
Conservative organ. That paper says
''In this action Norquay did not voice
the feelings of the Conservatives of
Manitoba, he was certainly not acting
as the leader of the opposition in the
Legislature, in fact he was playing a
lone hand with very poor cards. By
the course he has pursued, Mr.. Norquay
has rendered it impossible for the Con-
servative party to accept his leadership
here any longer. For some time there
have been loud murmurings of discon-
tent, and it has been felt that an extra
ordinary effort would be required to
unite the party under him. He has
now made himself an impossibility as a
Conservative leader, and it behooves
the party to secure the holding of
the convention at an early date,
and. to select leader who represents
their opinions and who will voice them
on the floor of the house,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
Horse Thieves Captured.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, Dak., May s.-Yesterday
morning two horses were missing from
Tomkins livery, in this city, and two
men named w. Williams and Fred Nc
Mutt were suspicioned with having
stolen them. Sheriff Harris was noti-
fed. gave chase and overhauled the men
twenty-five miles down the river at
Chappell creek, on the Winnebago res
ervatiOn, where they were captured
after an exciting chase and returned to
Pierre. They were making for Charles
Mix county, where there is said to be a
regular organized gang of horse thieves,
longed. A preliminary examination to-
day bound them over to await the action
of the grand Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
ACCEPTED BRIBES.
A Sioux City Constable Charged
With Bribe-Taking.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux CITY, To-, May s.-A case
was brought to light to-day that bids
fair to outrival the cases of Potts and
Hamilton, the Des Moines constables
who are under indictments for accept
ing bribes from saloon men and allow
ing their places to run unmolested.
Charles Molen and Paul Leader pub
lish in an evening paper, over their
signatures, positively that Constable NJ.
NJ. Curtis has, during the winter, ac-
cepted sums of money from and allowed
them to sell liquor unmolested. Leader
says he paid Curtis $40 in all. Curtis
would not at first take the money in his
hand, but told Leader to put it in his
(CurtisD pocket, which was done. After
that Curtis often visited Leaders place,
and when shaking hands Leader would
leave $50 gold piece in Curtis palm.
These stories have been limited at for
some time, but this is the first direct
statement. Investigation will be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
Yankton Court Notes.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, May S.-The May term of
the territorial supreme court began here
to-day. A rehearing was granted in the
case of Porter p. Peck VS.. the Sioux
Falls Brewing company. Petition for
rehearing was denied in the case of Cor
nelia Lyon VS.. The Insurance Company
of Dakota. In the case of Francis Won
Longren against John Hofferman, the
judgment of the court below was re-
versed and the case remanded with in
structions to dismiss the complaint. The
case of George w. Reid against f. w.
Pettigrew for libel has been pending
for two years, but it was announced
this morning that the case had been set
tied. This term, it is stated, will be the
largest and most important one ever
held in the territory. The following
attorneys were admitted: John Engle
and John Luffborrow, of Howard, and
James Warner, of Huron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
THE FAVORITE SON.
Gov. Rusk First and Gresham
Afterwards.

Afterwards.
Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. May S.-Michael
Griffin, of Eau Claire, chairman of the
district committee. was chosen chair
man of the Republican congressional
district committee this afternoon, and
Walter Hauser, of Buffalo, secretary.
Mr.. Griffin, in an address, said at no
time since the election of Lincoln had
there been such reason to regard with
sOlicitude the future of the government,
which was drifting from the old strong
holds while the great results of the war
for freedom were being frittered away.
All counties were fully represented,
except Burnett. Griffin had refused to
be candidate for delegate. James l..
Lindermen, of OsSeo, Trempeleau
county, and James O'NeilI, of
NelllSville, Clark county, were elected
delegates to the national convention.
The first choice of each for president is
Gov. RuSk. Neither express a second
choice, but O'Neill is rather favorable
to Gresham. n. c. Foster, of Fairchild,
and l.. S. Tainter, of Menomonie, were
elected alternates. On motion, Currie
G. Bell, of Bayfield,, was unanimously
recommended for presidential elector
and Senator Spooner for delegate at
large, although Mr.. Herrick, of Hudson,
said the st. CroiX delegation had adj
vices from the senator that he would
prefer some other choice. An informal
ballot, which it was expressly provided
should not be construed as conveying
instructions to the delegates, was taken
on second choice after Rusk, who was
conceded to be the conventions first
choice for president, resulting: Gresh-
am 33, Blame 90. Sherman 9, Depew 2.
Lincoln l. Vacancies in the district
committee were filled by the election of
j. c. Chapman, of Bayfield,, and E. l..
BOothby, of St. Croix. Menomonie was
fixed on as the place of meeting of the
next congressional nominating conven-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
It Is Replaced and He Will
Live to Tell Of His Ad-
venture.
A Nebraska Man Steals the
Roof From a Neighbor's
House.
Little Falls Jubilant Over the
Completion Of It's Water
Works.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, May S.-An accident
occurred here to-day which, though it
may not prove fatal, is such as to de-
serve mention as one of the few in
stances of the kind on record. Reginald
Ford, a young Englishman, was driving
rapidly on Pearl street, when the vehicle
was stopped suddenly by wheel catch
ing in the street railway track, and
Ford was thrown fully twenty feet,
alighting on his head. Allan Vinton
was the first person to reach the pros
trate man, and found him to all appear
ances dead and his neck dislocated. He
took hold of his head and gave it sud-
den turn, when the vertebra slipped
back into place with a report that was
plainly heard On the sidewalk. Ford
sOod regained consciousness, and if he
escapes from the effect of brain concus-
sion, can boast of being one of the few
living persons who have had their necks
diSlocated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
Prospecting for Oil.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, May s.-A largely
attended public meeting was held last
night at Charles City for the purpose of
acting upon proposition made from
MIR. Van Patem, of New York, Offering
and gas, with the understanding that
the find shall belong to him. Mr.. Van
Patem is an expert. and is confident
that oil and gas are under the surface.
The proposition was not acted upon, but
it will likely be accepted at an early
date
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
Threatened with Lynchine.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May S.-John ].
Corneilson, who on Dec. 10, 1884, horse
whipped Superior Judge Richard Reed
at Mount Sterling, from shame for
which Reed committed suicide, was
brought here for safety from mob vio-
lence. Cornellson was arraigned at the
time of the assault, but was not con-
victed until April 8, 1887, when he was
sentenced to three years in Jail, the Of
Tense not bearing penitentlary
penalty. Constant attempts have been
made to secure Cornelson's release on
writ of habeas corpus, and suit of that
nature is pending here now. Three
citizens of Mount Sterling made affida-.
danger of mob, and he was brought
here last night. His ground for the as.
sault was that Reed decided a case un-
Justly against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
Struck by an Engine.

GptVIUI 10 IuO UIODG.
SLEEPY EYE, Minn., May s.-Fer-
dinand Drusch, of this town, was
struck by the engine of passenger train
No. at the depot here this morning,
and was hurled twenty-five feet. His
left leg was broken above the ankle,
but his other injuries are not serious.
He was watching an engine passing by
barely got out of the way far enough to
prevent the passenger from running
over him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
Thurman for Second Place,

WASHINGTON, May S.-A secret but
rapidly developing movement is under
way in this city to nominate ex-senator
Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio. for the sec
ond place on the presidential ticket
with Mr.. Cleveland. The gentlemen
prominent in the affair include senators
and representatives in congress as well
as certain officials connected with the
administration. The greatest secrecy
fer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
Will Have Water Works.
Special to the Globe.

y pUCIdI 10 IIIV OIUUV.
ST. PELER, Minn., May s.-The propo-
sitiOn submitting the question of water
works to the people of this city was
voted on here to-day and the resolution
of the council to issue $50, 900 bonds for
constructing system of water works
was carried by majority of 257. The
election was waged in most violent
city. The city is alive tonight in con-
sequence of the victory. A lollification
meeting is also being held. H. C. Miller
was elected alderman from the Second
ward to fill a vacancy caused by the
death of William Kley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
Attempted Poisoning.

NptVIHI lU lIIG OIUUe.
TOLEDO, May s.-Reports of an at
tempt at wholesale poisoning were re-
ceived to-day. Hiram Fields, promi-
nent grape grower, discharged an en-
ploye for drunkenness. The man threat
ened revenge. Yesterday Fields found
that number of his wine casks had
been tampered with. Investigation
showed the startling fact that the wine
Undissolved crystals were found in
many of the casks. But for the timely
discovery many lives would have been
lost, as the wine was soon to have been
put on the market. The Would-be pois-
oner has been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
LITTLE FALLS HAPPY.
Its Great Water Works to Be
Opened on Thursday.

Opened on Thursday.
Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Minn., May S.-Prep-
arations are about completed for the
celebration of the completion of the
water works on Thursday. A large
party of the prominent business men of
Louisville, KY, will arrive on the night
of the 9th. Special trains will leave st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Brainerd on the
morning of the 10th, stopping for pas
sengers at all intermediate points along
the line. Arrangements have also been
made for excursion trains on the Little
Falls IL Dakota railroad on that day.
Excursion rates of per mile will be
given. Addresses will be delivered by
Gov. McCill and other prominent speak
ers. The fireman's annual parade will
take place and be participated in by
companies and bands from adjoining
cities. A series of aquatic sports have
been arranged, and generous lunch
will be provided for all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
The Boiler Rursted.

Special to The Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, May s.--One of the
big fues in boiler in the Superior COM
pany's mill blew out through the.rear of
the mill to-day, taking big two-foot
fan with it. Firemen Davidson was
seriously scalded, and an employe,
John Kennedy, who was standing on a
raft of logs, was struck by brick and
knocked into the water. but was res
cued. Damage $1,000. The mill had
Just started for the season.