davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-29

religious and moral duties. Among
other important matters we want
them to know the meaning, ETC., of
the divine service Celebrated in
Latin).
8. The doctrines pointed out by
=. Layman as essential seem to be
generally sufficient for Protestants.
But, l beg TO state that, for Catho-
lie, it is far from being the case.
My honest opponent will certainly
deny the intention of giving the
Catholic children in the Government
schools a Protestant training but
such is nevertheless the case. The
system is such, that MS far as the
school is concerned, Catholic chill
dren will practically become Protes-
tants of inferior quality, and against
the will of their parents. ] call the
system that produces such results
unjust.
My friend seems to have overlook
cd my statement that strictly de-
nominational schools in this king
dom are practicable in but few cases.
proposed a practical remedy against
the injustice with which the system
actually treats Catholic children, by
recommending to the Board of Edu-
cation holding the power, that they
be pleased to favor and materially
assist the Independent schools which
answer the just demands of the par
ents. In my view, which is more
than my own private opinion, the
parents-not the State-have the
first duty and the first right to pro-
vide for the education of their chill.
dren. The State comes in as an as.
sistant in case of necessity.
p. Layman would like me to be
more liberal In regard to religious
instruction in schools. We do not
agree about the term liberal. dc
not think it liberal to have a short
creed and impose it upon your re-
luctant neighbor, or TO act on princi.
Piles which my conscience forbid.
do not ask the privilege of imposing
4
my religious views on Others to the
exclusion of their rights. What
do ask is mere justice and it will moi
interfere with anybody's conscience
p. Layman is not so liberal since he
proposes general system which is
against the conscience of a consider.
able minority of the tax-payins
population. If it were adopted by
the Board of Education, it would bC
an abuse of power Of the victoriou:
majority crushing the sacred right:
of the helpless minority-nothins
new-but the old savage rule o.
Might over Right. HERMAN,
Bishop of Olba.
Honolulu, Oct. 9th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-29
CHAS. KLEMME
Desi, to inform his many friends and
the public of Honolulu in general,
that he has purchased the
HONOLULU STEAM LAUNDRY

No expense has been spared in COM
pletely renovating this establishment. :,
White labor only will be employed
as much as possible.
Strict attention will be paid to wash
ing, SO rs 10 prevent all Rough Wear or
Usage while undergoing the cleaning
process.
Special terms for Families, Hotels,
Restaurants, Lodging, houses and Ship.
ping. Small repairs will be done free
Of charge. Washing will be called for
and delivered free of charge at any part
of Honolulu.
Guarantees satisfaction and no more
complaints to besheard from patrons.
Give US trial and he convinced that
we mean business.
s4l Bell Telephone 100. Tim
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-29
FOR SALE

N A Il the Kings Stable,
StE5gsN IN ON King street, Pa
sSA, lama, good work Mules
4sss5 5E-ze.5.sgas' and Harness all complete,
well broke; also head of good Ameri
can Horses; also l fresh young Jersey
Cow. we'll broke TO milking; l five year
gree, sure foal getter, and any lady
can drive him, fears nothing. Anyone
wishing TO purchase please call and
examine stock. | have owned the stock
sometime and have raised some of it
on nv own ranch in San Mateo County,
Cal. HENRY WORMINGTON.
"a 2W*
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
CONDENSED NEWS.

Ten cases of smallpox havs been reportsd
at Keswick Canada.
There are sou, 900 women in the United
States VINO work for wages
Great numbers Of sheep on the Montana
ranges have BEEN destroyed by wolvsx
The postoffice at Malone, Ia, was robbed
on Tuesday night Of a quantity OF stamps
The delth of Hon Ell I. Tappn, the Ohio
state superintendent of schools, is announced.
Mrs. Gen John A Logan sailed from New
York for Europe Wednesday on the steam
ship Trave
New Jersey turns out nearly $1,000, 600
yards Of ribbons year, or about -, 81 miles
if stretched out in single line.
Capt Hill fished up in Cheboygan, Mich.
with his nets, wednesday, the lower jaw Of a
man with the teeth in perfect condition.
John Hall. of Nebraska City, Neb., while
drunk Wednesday, quarreled with his wife,
who shot and dangerously wounded him
At Wausau, Wis, Wednesday morning,
Mrs. E gladden. drank carbolic acid in mis-
take for medicine and died few hours
later.
Elisha Allen was sentenced Wednesday at
Danviile, Ills, TO thirty years in the peni-
Tertiary for shooting George B. Smith, a
tramp.
W. r. Anderson, farmer of Whitehall,
Mich, fell from his hayloft Wednesday
morning and was instantly killed, his neck
being broken.
Three hundred persons are reported to
have been killed and 800 wounded during an
instruction at Port au Prince, Hayti, some
three weeks ago.
The Empress of Japan has established q
college for women, which is to be ruled BY 9
committee of foreign ladies. Two of thes'
are Americans. two English and the Other
two French and German, respectively.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
SOME OF THE LETTERS BOGUS.
An Admission of The Times That Makes
the Irish Nationaljsts Feel Happy.

An Admission of The Times That Makes
the Irish Nationalists Feel Happy.
LONDON, Oct 25-Proceedings before the
Parnsll commission were begun yesterday
by the demand of Sir Charles Russell, Par
nell's counsel for the production of certain
letters, etc, admitted by The Times to be
forgeries, and which The Times had bought
in the belief that they were genuine Web
ster refused to comply with the demand, and
said these letters were not material to this
case 1t was finally agreed that the letters
be delivered to the judges for examination,
they to decide which of them, if any, were
to be produced in open court.
Attorney General Webster then resumed
bis statement, and accused Parnell of GRIM
Inality in his knowledge of the use of vast
sums of money by the league for criminal
purposes According to The Freeman's Jour
| nsl the receipts of the league from October,
1879. to October, 1881, were Gl44 800, only
eA, o77 of which was accounted for. Did
| Parnell know how the remainder was used :
| Had it been so expended that no open state
msnt of its disposition could be given! IL
| the league was constitutional concern why
| were its books concealedl Some items of
| the accounts of the league, he said, had been
traced, disclosing Parnell's relations with
murde rous associations; for instance, the
gl00 check sent to Byrne and the G35 check
| sent TO Quinn.
| Webster was proceeding to discuss the sup
port received by the Parnellites from Th,
Irish World, when the hour for adjourn
ment arrived
The defense during the session demanded
statement of particular charges against tn
Nationalist defendants but the court de
cfded that all the particulars necessary wer
bring given in Webster's statement.
The Nationalist were elated because Of tn
admission of the counsel forsThe Times tina
some of its letters were spurious, arguin
that if any were bogus more of them if no
all, may also be. One of Parnell's allege
letters, which was produced in court yester
day, Yves seen by the defendants for the frs
time. 1t was very dirty and creased an
worn, until it barely held together, from frt
quent handling, while the ink was so fade
that parts of it were illegible.
Sir Charles Russell seemed to detect clu
to the origin of the letter in the water mar
In the paper upon which it was written. Thi
he examined infinitely, and took notes Of II
appearance for subsequent use. ParDe
merely looked at the letter and shrugged b
shoulders
The attorney general informed the cour
that the other side still continued to ignoI
the order for the production of the league
bank book. Justice Hammer intimated ths
if the refusal to produce the books was f1ni
the court would have recourse to its power
| tn compal their proju ction
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25

At special meeting of Eureka lodge,
No. SO, A. F & A. M. held at Free
Mason's hall in Milan last evening, the
following preamble and resolutions in
respect TO the death of Mr.. Dobbin Cars
naghan. of Rock Island, were adopted:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased the Supreme
Architect of the universe to remove from
his labors upon earth our beloved brother,
Dobhin Caruaghan, calling him by his
omnipotent will to that judgment which
awaits all who are toiling in this earthly
temple; and
WHEREAS. The Masonic ties which
have so long bound us in mutual Friends
ship and enjoyment to our departed
friend are severed,n no more to be reunited
until the day when the grave shall yield
up its dead; and
WHEREAS. His faithful adherence to
the sublime principles of our order. his
sterling worth as citizen and his
kindness and devotion to his family have
won our love and commanded our respect,
therefore be ii
Rssolued, That we sincerely mourn the
| dissolution of cOvenanted friendship
bearing in tender remembrance his fidel-
ily to Masonry and his devotion to the
principles it inculcates.
Rssoleed, That We earnestly sympa
thize with the bereaved family and friends
of our deceased brother and tender them
that consolation which the world can
neither give nor take away, and that we
will wear the usual badge of mourning
for the period of thirty days, and be il
| further
ResOIred, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this lodge
and copy thereof be forwarded to the
family of our deceased brother, and to
the Rock Island ARGUS and Union.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
DeIuded The Doctor.
An Artistic Piece of High-Grade
Rasc ality.
PERFORMED BY ". A. MNULTY,

Otherwise Ortiz Stein, Who Is in Great De-
Montreal, but Is Possibly Found Again
BedelI, the Mortgage Forger, Tells a
Pretty Story of His Own Total Debase-
mont, Which Nearly Overcomes Him.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct 25-Two weeks ago
when the interest In the Whitechapel muir
ders was at its height The Sun published a
series of articles from the pen of a writer
signing himself Walter A. McNulty, which
produced widespread comment for their in
genuity of analysis, originality of style, and
brillancy The writer was a stranger in
Baltimore, and was stopping at Barnum's
hotel. An eminent physician, whose atten-
ton was drawn to toe articles in question
invited the writer to call upon him He did
so, and the doctor was charmed by McNulty's
fine conversational powers
The following Monday McNulty went in
great haste to the doctors house and asked
the doctor to identify him at some bank, as
he had draft on the Rand & Mentally COM
pany, of Chicago, for $3.50, which be desired
to have cashed in time for the l0:45 train for
Washington. The doctor drove him to the
ShiOb bdlh, "hclo uo iiout'hou
McNulty and Endorsed the draft McNulty
got the money and the doctor drove him to
Union station, where the two parted Nc
Nulty being profuse in his thanks The next
day the doctor got to thinking and made
some inquiries. At Barnum's he found the
literary sharper had left an empty satchel
and an unpaid board bill, and last Thursday
the bank notified him that the draft was
bogus.
The police have received word from the
Pittsburg police that McNulty is Orth
Stein, who was arrested in that city and
sent to jail for four months for
forgery. and had left Pittsburg
just four weeks ago. The letter said he
WAS wanted in San Francisco. From Gin
ctnnati the police wrote that he was Orth
Stein, alias John Armstead, and was we'll
known check-worker. In person McNulty is
tall slender and distinguished looking, with
small, dark blue eyes. His dignified bear
and seeming gentility, and his gold eye glasses
are bis fortune, and ony deep student of
physiognomy would guess that he was any
thing but gentleman.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
DETROIT MUST STAND 1T.
The Interstate Commission Denies Her
Claim to Lower Rates.

The Interstate Commission Denies Her
Claim to Lower Rates.
WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 25 The inuer-
state commerce commission yesterday after
noon dismissed the petition of the Detroit
Board of Trade and the Detroit Merchants
and Manufacturers exchange versus the
Grand Trunk Railroad of Canada and the
New York Central & Hudson River railroad.
The real complaint OF the Detroit business
men, which they have hsrbored for years,
and which they presented to the commission
in December, 1887. and argued in August,
1888, is that Detroit is unjustly Disseminated
against by the defendants in making their
rates on shipments originating at or
destined to that city Is per cent. of the
Chicago rate on east as well as west
bound freight 1t is insisted that, taking
into consideration the distance and the geo.
graphical position of Detroit, this percentage
should be 20 per cent on the Chicago rate
It is further claimed that Detroit is unjustly
Disseminated against BY the defendants be-
cause the percentage of the through rate of
freight passing through Detrait on east and
west bound shipments, originating at Chicago
or points west or northwest of Chicago, and
destined to the seaboard at New York or
New England points, or originating at New
York or New England points, and destined
to Chicago or points northwest of Chicago,
is not as high according to length of haul for
equal distance, as it is on freight originating
at Detroit and destined to points named, or
originating at the points named and destined
to Detroit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
EDGINGTON.


EDGlNGTON, Oct, 20.
Mr.. David Richardson is expected here
on visit in few days.
Mr.. B F. Fountaine is charging his
barn and making other general improve
meuts.
Mr.. H. E. Casteel honored us with
visit last week He was on his way to the
lower end of the county.
]. NJ. Davis is suffering from an attack
of sgue. He is not bedtast, but is un,
able to leave the house without attend
ance.
Fl. P. Stoddard's dance on Friday even
ing last, was a pleasant affair and attend :
ance good, The next dance is given out
for Friday evening, Nov 16
Edgington has quite a congregation
this evening, occasioned by a concert and
exhibition given by the Sunday school OF
the Presbyterian church.
MIR Chss. Snyder met with quite Sc
rious accident 90 Friday of last week, be,
ing thrown from mis- horse against fence
stake, breaking his collar bone Dr.
Boughton dressed his wound and he i,
now doing nicely.
Mr.. o. L. Bruner purchased coat th,
other day of W. j. Mosher in move
way, be TO pay Sc 80 for it if Cleveland
is elected, and nothing if Harrison get
there. Mr.. Mosher says if any one els'
wants coat TO call around,
A certain youn! gentleman in this vi
cinity went TO Rock Island the other da,
| and rpturnad with fine cold waddip,
ring. Two souls with but singh
thought two hearts that beat as one.
It's feared there will be another bea, il
this tune when the old man gets onto tn
racket.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
Some Railway Items.
Figures from the Report of the
Union Pacific.
AN IMPROVED STATE OF AFFAIRS.

No Floating Debt Unprovided for and
Surplus After Allowing for Uncle Sans
Claims-The Debt Per Mile Materially
Reduced-Oficers Chosen--Detroit Fails
to Make Point with the Inter State
Commissioned Big Trust Deed.
BosToN, Oct 25-W. H Holcomb was
y Yesterday chosen vice president and chief ex-
ecutive officer Of the Union Pacific Railway
company, with headquarters at Omaha, to
succeed the late Thomas j. Potter. l. I.
Kimball was appointed general manager.
and c. S. Miller assistant general manager.
Mr. Dickinson continues as general super
intondent, Mr.. Monroe as general freight
agent, and Mr.. Tbbitts as general passenger
egent. No change is contemplated in the Or
ganization of the Union Pacific or the st.
Joe & Grand Island, or the various Utah
roads.
The question of paying dividend was not
raised, nor was there any discussion as to the
resumption of dividends by the company.
either now or hereafter. The matter was in
no way alluded to- The financial outcome OF
the first six months of the current year, to
June 80 as compared with the same period
of 1887, is as follows: Earnings, entire sys-
TEN, sl3, 493, $50; increase, S47l. HS8. Total
expenses and taxes, sS,07s 1874; increase,
sol, SS4 Surplus earnings, "a, 4l5,S s5; in
crease, $3.50, S03 Total income, "a, 79l, 347 !;
increase, So90,O99 Total expenditures
So, FOG, ia; decrease, ST. ,s5l. Surplus to this
point, less United States requirements, ap-
proximate s744, IT.; increase, $780, s07.
The company now has no floating debt for
which provision in cash has not been made.
Funds (s3 0O0, 600 have also been provided
TO pay for large amount of new equipment
recently ordered, portion only OF which
has as yet been delivered. During the four
years between June 50, 1884, and June 10,
1888, surplus income Of the system to the
amount of SO, 500, 0CO has been put into the
property. Some IS, OOc tons of steel have
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
BRAVE AND CoOL-HEADEO
In the Face of Peril-How Two Locomotive
Drivers Met an Emergency.


Drivers Met an Emergency.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Oct pa COLI
sion occurred at Newlands station, on the
Old Colony road, about twelve miles from
this city yesterday morning between the
train from this city for Boston and the New
York train The New York train was side
tracked to await the passage of the other
train. A baggage-master of the New York
train, whose duty it is to set the switch after
the New Bedford train has passed, lost his
head and set the switch before the New Bed
ford train had reached it, and the New Bed
ford train ran on the siding where the New
York train stood.
Engineer Faulkner of the New Bedford
train, saw the danger and reversed his en-
CINE before reaching the switch, aud En-
gneer Sheshan, of the New York train, re-
versed his engine, so that when the train:
came together on the siding speed had beer
greatly diminished. Both engineers stuck tC
their posts in the face of what seemed almost
certain death Had they jumped the train:
must have come together with such force a.
to cause loss of life.
The passengers on the two trains drew W
testimonial to the two engineers for brav
cry, and raised handsome sum for them
| Firemen Palmer and Shaw also remained a
| their posts, and received communication il
! the testimonial
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct % An al
legged plural wife name Miller, who had re-
fused to answer who was the father OF her
child, was brought by the grand jury before
Judge Judd, at Provo, yesterday. The
judge told her that his commission expired
in 1892, and whenever she got ready TO testi-
fly the marshal would bring her down from
the pcnitentiary for that purpose. The re-
calcitrant witness on being again taken to
the grand jury room revealed the child's pa
ternity and thus escaped Imprisonment.
Ju ige Judd says he will allow no tritiing in
these cases
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25

WEST UNION, O., Oct Is. 1SsS.-I
lived in Bentouvile, Ohio. from 1S4S to
February, 1882, and in all that time lived
within two squares OF the Bradley family
referred to by John G. Bradley, and
know OF my own personal knowledge that
the statements made by the said John G.
Bradley are true. | am now probate
Judge Of Adams county. ONO, and have
been since February, 1882, and the rec
orfs OF this office show that Thos J.
Bradley died at Bentonvllle. Ohio, "0c-
toher 12, 1882, and cause of death
"ChOked.' The records also show that
Gary b, Bradley died at BentOnYille,
Ohio, December 90, 1872" and cause of
death poisoned. 1t is. perhaps, true
that the committee that reported the
Sally Ann Bradley case" in congress
made extravsgant statements. as Mr.
Bradley suggests, but that only shows the
carelessness with which private pension
bills are rushed through congress without
knowledge Of the facts
/. N. ToLLE.
This bill passed the lower house OF
(4Slh) congress and reached the senate
where it was referred to committee, &
majority of whom were republicans. and
of which Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, was
chairman. The senate report was made
on the 18Th of February, 1885, and is
numbered 1858, This report said.
This bill proposes to pension a widow
of soldier who was drawing a pension
at the time of his death, on the ground.
of suffering of the soldier and great ag,
and poverty of the widow = There
fore they report this DILL adversely an(
recommend that it be indefinitely post,
poned.
A republican senate eoncurred in th,
report and Mrs. Bradley's bill was indefi
nitely postponed. IfForaker was homes
he would denounce the republican senat,
and its republican committee on pension
as he does Cleveland; for if one wa
wrong, both were wrong
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
Some Remarks ON the Negro Ouestio

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 25 At the ses-
sion of the American Missionary association
yesterday Rev. ]. NJ. Sturtevant, in an ad-
dress, said that unless the colored people of
the south are taught the idea of brotherhood
mot equality the white race is sitting on the
safety valve. DR.. Pratt, of Norwich, said
the work of this body, if earnestly pushed,
will avert such results of emancipation as are
alleged by Mr. Froude to have come from
emancipation in the West Indies Rev DR..
Brand, of Oberlin, said the church must OBJ
literate the color line or be itself demon
allied, corrupted and enfeebled.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
FoReER sEDELL ON THE STAND.
He Tells tine Court the Kind of Thief He
Has Been for Years.

New YORK, Oct 25-In the trial of the
forger. James Z. Bedell, who stole his en-
ployers money and lost large amount of
it in policy-shop gambling, tue prisoner yes
terday, on crosS-examination, said he knew
a clergyman named Huntington, and that he
stole 81 600 from him. At that time he was
employed by the law firm and began to steal
from the firm in 1884 The first transaction
was q mortgage fer $50, 600 the second
stealing was about d year later, and
amounted to S25, 600 He then went on to
state how, little by little, the firm had in
creased his salary and made him presents
at Christmas and New Years, and had
loaned him money, and the drop of pin
could have been heard as Re finished it with
the statement that his total stealings from
the firm amounted to 1895 900 He admitted
having spent considerable money in wine at
a disorderly house on West Thirty first
street. He could not remeanber if he mad
ever taken Blanche Stewart an inmate of
tie house, to Albany and registered at q
hotel there as Mr.. aud Mrs Bedell. He said
he was mqrried and had two children, and
for a moment it looked as if he was going to
break down, but he mastered his emotion.
After few minutes more Of this kind of
testimony the case was adjourned for half
an hOur
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
THAT SCOUNDRsL AxWORTHY.
Traced to Montreal, Where He Learns There
Is No Safety for Him.


MONTREAL, Oct 25-Two Cleveland de-
tectives arrived here yesterday morning
after Axworthy, the ahsconding city treas
urer. They discovered that be arrived here
on the night of Sept 80 from New York,
and registered under his proper name at st.
Lawrence hall. He left on Oct Q, it is be-
lieved, by the western Canadian Pacific
train. While here be consulted Mr.. Geof-
from, Q c., who informed him that his
offense was extraditable. He appeared to be
laboring under great mental agony, and
drank hard while here.
II is stated that Axworthy, the defaulting
Cleveland city treasurer, left here yesterday
in the steamship Polynssian for Liverpool.
IL this statement is correct, he will be cap
tured at Quebec, as the boat calls there, and
Instructions have been sent to the authorities
npt IN mi him