davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16

to result In filth, diseases, viz.
typhoid fever and bowel troubles.
That the interests of public health
in the town of Koloa demand the APP
pIication Of the proper remedy for
this state of things viz. to provide
good drinking water brought in suit
able iron pipes, from reservoir To-
Gated at some point remote from
danger of pollution, along the
upper part of the Koloa stream.
2nd. That the Koloa Plantation
cease to discharge molasscs or water
containing saccharine matter from
its mill into the Koloa stream.
3rd. That the Koloa Plantation
mix sufficient amount of dry earth
ashes, lime, sand or trash, with the
contents of the puddled earth els
terms now used to hold the molasses
and waste matter.
This would minimize the offensive
ness of this stuff, and the mixture
would doubtless prove a valuable
fertilizer.
4th. That the Koloa Plantation
provide drinking troughs and water
for their cattle and other ANIMALS,
thus guarding against the fouling of
the water in this stream by the
droppings of these animals.
9Th. That it is of the highest
Importance to the health of the
japanese laborers on the Koloa
Plantation that they receive q sufli-
cient ration of fresh meat, vegeta-
bles, bread, etc.
In view of the fact that the oper-
ations of the Koloa Plantation have
resulted in polluting the chief source
of water supply of this town and
district of KoIoa, and have thus set
in operation a series of causes that
have resulted disastrously to the
health, and lives of the inhabitants
of that district it seems right and
just that said Koloa Plantation
should bear part of the expense OF
providing that town with a supply
of good drinking water in place of
that taken from them.
n. b. EMERSON,
Pres. Board of Health.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16
GORsD By A BULLOCK.

Early Thursday morning, num-
Der of natives started from Hon. j.
L. Dowsett's ranch at Mikilua, with
drove Of cattle for the market.
On reaching Halawa, several of the
animals got into patch of Minosa
scrub. Two of the drivers dis
mounted their horses and proceeded
on foot to drive the cattle out.
While doing so a young bullock
charged at Maia, one Of the men
goring him on the right side just
above the collar bone. DIR. Wood
was at once sent fer and after max
ing the injured man comfortable
had Linn removed TO the Queens
Hospital. He is resting easily to-
day and his condition is favorable
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16
EErR oROAA RECITAL.

A large and fashionable audience
attended the ffth organ recital at
Kaumakapili Church, Thursday eve
ming, given by Mr. Wray Taylor,
a. Cid o. Among those present
we're noticed II. Il. II. Princess Lii
liuokaIani, His Honor the Chief
Justice and Mrs. a. f. Judd, Ma
ior j. II. Wodehouse, II. b. MS
Commissioner and Mrs. Wodehouse,
Mr.. r. L. Walker. British Vice.
Consul and Mrs. Walker, several Of
fcers OF the men-of-war and NUM-
Der of our most prominent citizens.
The programme vas varied one
and judging from the frequent APP
plause gave much satisfaction TO
those pres mt. The Rev. A. D. Bis
sci, he new inusica instructor at
Oahu College, made his first appear
ance before a Honolulu public, and
in song Echoes displayed
very fine tenor voice, well under
control. Miss Mabel Rhodes has a
rich contralto voice and she used it
with much skill and taste in singing
"Valley of the Shadows" the violin
obligato by Lieut.. +. r. Pears of
II. Il. III. S. Cormorant, being well
played. The number was exceed
ingly enjoyable.
Miss Frederick J Nolte surpris-
ed the audience 10y the talented
manner in which she gave n song
entitled, "Tho Waiting Heart" Her
high notes were particularly clear
aud sweet and she received many
congratulations for her fine singing,
as well as a large bouquet. Prof.
Berger accompanied the song on the
organ with skill. The Kaumakaplli
Church choir sang an anthem go
Praise the Lord" in capital style.
Iande's celebrated Largo arranged
os trio for violin, violincello and
organ was given in very effective
manner, and was quite an innova-
ton to the programme.
The large organ was during the eve
ming exceedingly well tested in solos
by Mcssrs. Myron H. Jones and
Wray Taylor; and their perform
anccs on the instrument brought out
all its finest qualities both of light
and shade, for while it's sweetness,
purity and delicacy were drawn
forth on the one hand so were all its
stronger and trumpet-like tones on
the other, its character generally
cliciting the highest commentator.
Oct. IL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16
kcC!pERL TO Or. HYDE.

At 2:30 O'Clock This afternoon a
horse attached TO a carriage belong
ing to DR.. G. Nj. Hyde, ran away
from store on Nuuanu street. The
Doctor was about to enter the car
riage when the animal made a sud
den start throwing the Doctor to the
ground, cutting lis head rather
badly in several places, the blood
flowing freely. The doctor was
picked up and taken to his home.
The horse was stopped by Frank
Fcrreira, Portuguese, without any
damage being done to the carriage.
This makes the tenth runaway Fer
reira has stopped. Oct. 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16
EXTORTION.
THE KING v. KAHELE-THE JUDGES
ADDRESS AND THE SENTENCE
OF THE COURT.

Kahele having been found by the
jury in the Supreme Court yester-
day guilty of the offence of extor-
ton in the second degree, the
Court, Mr.. Justice McCully, on his
being arralgned for sentence, said:
i am very sorry to see you, my
neighbor, in this position, and / am
very sorry for your wife and eight
children, but 1t was for you to have
considered them before committing
the offence. II is clearly proved,
and not denied by you, that on the
night Of July Fl you being the local
policeman of Moiliili, got together
company of eight Hawaiians and
Chinaman and took them to the
premises occupied by eleven China
men who run a rice plantation. You
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16
MARRIED.

Mr.. John Good, Assistant Port
Surveyor, was united in marriage
last evening to Miss Rena Chillburg,
at st. Andrews Cathedral, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Alexander Macintosh. The bride
was attended by Mrs. j. II. Soper,
Mrs. j. Sutherland and Miss j, Me-
Gowen, and the bridegroom by
Marshal J. II, Soper. A reception
was held after the ceremony at the re-
sidence of the newly married couple
Oh Alakea street, where they received
the congratulations OF their friends.
Oct. ~.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16
PROBATE MATTERS.
THE WILLS OF S. G. WILDER AND z.
Y. sQUIRES BEFORE THE COURT.

THE WILLS OF S. G.. WILDER AND z.
Y. sQUIREs BEFORE THE COURT.
In the matter of the estate OF
Samuel G.. Wilder, before Dole, j.
The taking OF testimony OF the sub
scribing witnesses to the will and
codicil was begun on the 2nd last
and concluded on the Sth. The
Court this morning ordered that said
will and codicil be admitted TO pro-
bate and-th letters issue to Hons.
A. +. Judd and w. +. Allen as adj
illustrators with the will annexed
under bond Of $4,000.
A remuneration OF their appoint
ment under the will, was fled by
the following named executors: w.
g. Wilder, c. l.. Wight, G.. Z.
Wilder, Samuel G.. Wilder and A.
f. Judd. Hence the appointment
of the above named administrators
with the will annexed. The will
dated March 10, 1886, was witness
ed by Samuel b. Rose, VIM. G.
Brash and w. Il. Sims. The codicil
dated November /, 1887, was wit
messed by Samuel G. Wilder, Jr.,
Charles A. Kibling and VIM. G.
Brash. All these witnesses not be-
ing in Honolulu on the first day Of
hearing, necessitated the contnu-
ance from day to day.
The estate consists of stock in
lumber business, shares in the Viii
der Steamship Company, Kahului
Railroad Company, Hawaiian Rail
road Company, Honolulu Ice Works,
money and effects, the estimated
value of the whole of which is put
down in the application for probate
at 5000, 700. Besides this valuation
the life of deceased was insured in
various companies for about &c.,
900. The administrators were or
dered to advertise notice TO credi-
tors in the English, Hawaiian and
Portuguese languages and within
sixty days to file their inventory OF
the property of the deceased. There
are several devisees mentioned in
the will. Mr.. A. S. Hmtwell APP
peared for the proponents of the
will. No opposition was made.
In re estate Il. Y. Squires, Of
Waialua, Oahu, deceased, before
Judd C. j. The application OF thC
widow Mrs. Harriet Squires, fol
probate of the will was heard and
granted. The widow and Gospal
Silva, were the executors named IL
the will, but they renounciDg, tbs
Court appointed Hon. W. o. Smitl
as administrator with the vii
annexed TO act under bond OF $1,000
The estate consists Of house lot
pasture land, horses and cattle il
Waialua, on this island, valued a
81, 200. The will devises all per
sonal property to the widow abso
lutte, and the real estate TO her 70
life, and after her death to 60 l.
one Mrs. Frances +. Jackson, siste
of the deceased. Hon. " O
Smith appeared for the widow W
A, Whiting for the said Ais Jack
son. The deceased left NO chiiire
living.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16
FOUND DEAD.

Calom W. Filson was found dead
in a cabiH about one mile from Sis
son, Cal, on Sept. 18th, 1888. He
was fifty years old and unmarried.
rs. f. Examiuer, Sept. IA.
alr. Filson was a former resident
of these islands and was we'll known.
He WAS q carpenter by trade, and at
one tine-while the bridges were in
process OF worked for
Tho Mahukona Railroad Co. He
was most eccentric, but by his
generous, genial disposition made
many friends.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16
STABBlRG ARRAY.

A dispute arose between some Of
the sailors on board the British
bark CarnarvonshIre, lying at the
Mail wharf, last evening, which
ended in one James Stewart stab
ing A. Williams in the back with q
knife, inficting wound about an
inch long, but not OF a dangerous
character. The police being sent
for Stewart was arrested and taken
To the Station House and there
charged with assault and battery
with deadly weapon. The injured
man was taken to the Queens Hos
pital and is doing well.-Oct. II.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16
ADVICE TO CHINESE LOAFERs.

The leading Chinese merchants
have caused red posters to be placed
on the walls in Chinatown advising
all loafns Cinnamon to go at once
to work. They have FIVE weeks in
which to follow the advice given,
and at the expiration of that time if
any OF the above class are found,
the poster says they will be handed
over to the police to be dealt with
according to law.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16
MUTUAL rELsPHQaE COMPANY.

\ special meeting of the Mutual
Telephone Company was held this
morning with a 'ull attendance.
The bylaws were altered so that in
future meetings will be held when q
majority of the stoct is pres Mt.
The balance of the stock some s s.
600 was taken up az per. The Com
pany is in q fourishing condi ion
and will probably pay dividend
next year-Oct. 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.

The examination Of the ten can
didates for the bar in The Supreme
Court yesterday, resulted in four
lnly passing the test. These are
Isaac ID. Iaea, Sol. Naawao, J G..
noapili and JOS. A. AEjua, all of
whom have received inferior IL
censes. S. NJ. Knaukai, was ex-
amined for full license and order
ed to appear again before the Court
on Wednesday. Coz further eXauin-
alton.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16

The sugar trust has resolved to
increase the price If sugar.
for the first time in her royal his
tory, during her recent visit to
Glasgow, while she was responding
to the address Of Welcome, some one
IN he back II The hall shouted To
Queen Victoria, "speak up"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16
KEEPING OF ACCOUNTS.
A TEST CASE UNDER THE NEW LAW

A Chinaman, Lau Kin, was charg-
ed in the Police Court this morning
with not keeping his books in the
English, Hawaiian or some Euro
pean language, he being licensed on
October I'd, 1888, TO sell goods at
retail in Honolulu, contrary to chap
ter Al Session Lawsof 1883, the same
being San Act to regulate the keep
ing OF books of accounts by whole
sale and retail licence.
This law it will be remembered
was passed at the last session of the
Legislature, and this is the first ar
rest under it.
Deputy-Marshal Hopkins said
that n company with Hang Sam he
visited the defendants store on Ho-
tel street and asked BIN how he
kept his books. lie said he 6el t
them in Chinese, rs he knew no
other language.
Quong Seang See was employed
by defendant and knew all hi.
books. Defendant was sole owner
and proprietor of the store, and th,
books are not kept in the English
Hawaiian OF any EuroF can language
The case was continued to til,
18th for judgment, the defendant
being allowed TO be at large on hi
own recognizances. Oct. 18th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16
the K0LOA EPIDEMIC.

REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE
BOARD OF HEALTH ON THE FEVER
AT K0LOA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16

In the Police Court this morning.
Hon. Paul Neumann, counsel for
Lau Kin, charged viii not keeping
his accounts according to law, made
motion that the Court reopen the
case TO introduce the evidence Of A
protest in the mt rios olicu. The
motion was granted.
Geo. +. Smthies clerk in the
Interior Department produced a
license issued by the department,
Oct. 2, 1883, with copy of pro-
test filed in the department where
the defendant made a request for a
license without the condition CT
keeping his books in English, Ha-
waiisn or some European language.
The defendant was found guilty
as charged and fined s25 with $3.50
costs. An appeal was noted.-Oct.
10Th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16
THE JURY CHALLENGE.

IN BANco-BEFoRE FULL BENCH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16

DR.. N. B. Emerson, President of
the Board of Health, visited Koloa,
Kauai, last week, and has presented
the following report to the Board:
GENTLEMEN THE labor supply
of the Koloa Plantation consists
chiefly of Germans, small number,
mostly lunas, and skilled workmen.
Portuguese adults. ............ &c
Hawaiians, adults, males. ..... 81
New Hebridians, both sexes -. al
South Sea Islanders, both sexes. So
Japanese adults. .............. 16S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-30

Congressman MORROW Tears the New
Chinese Treaty Into Shreds.
tCopyigGt. 1855 by tie California Associated PressI
WASHINGTON, March 29tb.-Representa
tive Morrow. in a conversation with your
correspondent to-day about the new Chi
Dese treaty, said: a The economic question
of protecting American labor from Chinese
cheap labor is no longer matter of dis
cussion. The question now is, can we-by
treaty stipulations or otherwise-keep the
Cinnamon out of the country? Is there
enough diplomatic and legislative skill in
the country to close the western gate
against Chinese? l have just read the full
text of the new treaty and the letter of
Bayard accompanying it, and l must
confess that tie skill for this pur-
pose, If ii exists, does not appear
in the present Department of State. ! had
hoped that the treaty would contain pro-
visions for restriction in such plain terms
that there would be no mistake about it,
but | am disappointed. The new treaty
does not, in fact, touch the objections con
Iinually urged against the treaty of 1880.
1t will be observed that Bayard's letter is
much broader than his treaty. In speaking
of the first article he says:
"'This precludes the return of any Chi
country. and forbids the coming into the
United States of Chinese laborers from any
quarter whatsoever
" If these words in Bayards letter had
only been incorporated into the treaty it
would have added Immediately to its value
and / would have been glad to have seen it
ratified by the Senate. But there is no
such provision in the treaty, and nothing
in my judgment, justifying such claim.
In view, however, of this claim made for
the treaty by Bayard, l hope the Senate
will amend the treaty SO as to make it con-
form to that claim. Let it be provided, in
SO many words, that Chinese laborers shall
not enter the United States upon any pre-
tense or any purpose. This would dispose
of the prior residence claim, concerning
which there is not a word in the new
treaty. Such provision would also termi-
nate the life of thousands of return ceiti-
fcates that now have a market value of
from $50 to 500 in China. The new treaty
makes no provision concerning these certi-
ficates, and considering their fraudulent
use they ought to be abolished at once
With such amendments to the treaty itself
we could frame a law that would accom-
plish the purpose we so greatly desire"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-30

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
| County of Sacramento, State of California.
Order of Adjudication and Notice to Creditors
In the matter OF the petition of ALEXANDER
u. McRAE an insolvent debtor. Upon reading
aud filing the petition, schedule and inventory
of ALEXANDER ID. McRAE, the above named
petitioner and on motion of J. C. Tubbs. his at
torney 1t is ordered and declared that said petit
TONER is iusolvent. And it is ordered that the
Sheriff of the county of Sacramento do take
possession of all the estate, real and personal
of said insolvent debtor except such as may be
by law exempt from execution, and of all his
deeds vouchers, books of account and papers,
and keep the same safely until the appointment
of an assignee And all persons are forbidden to
Day any debts to said debtor. or to deliver any
property belonging TO such debtor 10 him, or to
any one for his use, and said debtor is forbid
den to transfer any property to any one except
said Sheriff
And it is further ordered that a meeting of all
creditors OF said debtor be held on FRIDAY, the
9th day of APRIL, 1885 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the
Courtroom of the Superior Court aforesaid, in
the Court house. in the city of Sacramento, to
prove their debts, and choose one or more as
signees of the estate. And that copy of this
order be published in the DAILY REcoRD-UNIoN,
a newspaper OF general circulation, as often as
said paper is published before the day set for
the meeting of creditors. And all proceedings
against the said insoIvent are hereby stayed
Sacramento March ., 1883.
JOHN w. ARMSTRONG.
Judge of the Superior Court.
Attest: W. B. HAMILTON. Clerk
BY Jos. J. GUTH, Deputy CLERK. mr2i-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-30

r. FOSTER. ]. o. FUNSTON.
1855. F. FOSTER q co 1887.
nOOK-BINDERS, PAPER-RULERS AND
Is Blauk-Book Manufacturers No. 3l9 J street,
between Third and Fourth. Sacramento. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-30
DR.. LlEBIG & co

TIME EUROPEAN MEDICAL STAFF, AND
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big World Dispensary and International surgi-
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Spine, Hip Joint Disease, distorted Limbs or
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The medical branch deyotes special attention
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The reason so many are not cured of the
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Varicocele wormy veins in Scrotum Scricture,
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-30

The House then went into Committee of
the Whole on the Indian appropriation
bill
Nelson of Minnesota took advantage of
the general debate to speak upon the tariff
question. He quoted Republican plat
forms declaring in favor of reduction OF
the tariff at an early day. and added.
amidst the laughter and applause of the
Democrats: And now, my friends, is the
appointed time"
funston of Kansas attempted to put
some questions to Nelson, but the latter re-
marked that the gentleman could have the
floor to himself, and took his seat.
The committee then arose and the House
adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-30
CHIEF ARTHUR TALKS.

says the statement that the Burlington
strikers have cut away from their leaders
and their Grievance Committee is base
falsehood There is not word of truth
in it. The Grievance Committee yesterday
unanimously Endorsed the actions of the
Grand Chief all the way through.
MORE MEN QUIT.
CHICAGO, March 29th.-The Burlington
Company received information this morn
ing that fifty oftheir switchmen at Creston,
Iowa, had quit work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-30
DODGING THE ISSUE.
Presidential Aspiranfs Who are Afrai
of the Silver Question.

ITcsluentidi ASplrdniS VINO arc Aira1u
of the Silver Question.
[copyiaht, 1885, by the California Associated PressJ
WASHINGTON, March 29th.-A Repubii-
can Senatorial caucus was held this morn
ing to consider what policy should be FOL
lowed respecting Morrilrs bill authorizing
the Secretary of the Treasury to buy bonds
with the surplus. The various amend
ments that have been proposed and de-
bated are extremely annoying to quite a
number of the Presidential candidates on
the Republican side of the chamber
They do not want the silver question dis
cussed in advance of the Presidential cam
paign, nor do they want to place themselves
on record at this time for or against any
proposition such as Stewart has proposed
to issue silver certificates on deposits of
bullion. They want the bill recomm;tted
without instructions to the Finance Com
mittee, in order that the discussion can be
put off.
The Pacific coast Senators are opposed to
the scheme of the caucus, and will resist it
to the best of their ability.