davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
OAHU EVANGELICAL ASS0CIA-
TON.

The session of the above Associa-
ton is still going on in the Kau-
makapili Church. Commendatory
papers were voted to Rev. S. Wal
waiole who was dismissed from the
Waimanalo Church. The subject
of drunkenness in some districts
was touched upon at length. The
association expressed regret that
law licensing the sale of beer should
have been passed by the reform
Legislature. Resolutions Of re-
spect for Rev. A. O. Forbes, late
corresponding Secretary Of the Ha-
waiian Board were unanimously
adopted. The association approved
of the action taken in inviting Rev.
Oliver =. Emerson, of Riverdale,
II. L., TO fill the vacant secretary
ship. Sunday schools and their
management formed topic of dis
cussion. Rev. +. S. Timoteo was
appointed travelling preacher for
the island OF Oahu, at a salary of
Sl0S. The association will meet
again on the first Wednesday in
April in Kaumakapili Church. Oct.
9TH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
IT is RuMORED

That Engine Co. No. 2 is sure to
come out best in the competitive
drill that passenger on the las
steamer took about thousand dol
lars away that did not belong to him /;
that the young boys who disturb the
services at one of the churches will
be arrested if they do not stop their
antics; that the Chinese question is
played out; that the Chinese Thea
tire must be closed up; that the
watermelons grown at Pearl River
harbor are the finest in the group !;
that the competitive drill is causing
much excitement; that the winners
will be challenged by the Chinese
company.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09

Ii the clerk who may be regarded
as the CHIEF clerk was in this cas- ,
absent from the kingdom, tue first
deputy clerk, Henry Smith, was in
fact the principal or chief clerk OF
the Court.
In any way Of looking at the ques-
ton, il is in the interests of justice
that the panel he not qua5hed.
Mr.. William Foster stated he left
the country on July 3lst before the
Act was passed.
Mr.. w. q. Smith submitted thai
the jury hal been drawn correctly
under the statute. The argumcu.
OF the Attorney-Geueral again,
"Chief Clerk was ial!acious and
uusound. There was no such Of
iieer known rs Chief Clerk.
Several questions were here asked
by The different Judges after which
tie Acknowledgement closed the
argument. He referred TO the fact
that w. O. Smith was the member
of the Legislature who moved an
amendment to the statute in ques-
tiOn TO have thc work Chief" in
serted before clerk.
The decision of the Court is re-
served.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
OAHU EVANGELICAL ASS0GlA'
TON,

On Wednesday morning the semi
annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Churches was com
menced in Kaumakapill Church, ten
churches being represented. The
Rev. j. Kekahuna. of Waianae, the
moderator, preached the opening
sermon. Reports were read from
the churches of Eva, Waialua, Wal
amaze, Kahuku and Hauula. The
Association authorized the pastor of
the Kaumakapili church to go among
the other churches and try to raise
money to pay off the debt of So
600. Several papers were read and
there was an animated discussion on
the nature and fruits of tue repent
ance. The character of the teach
ing in Government schools was also
discussed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
BEFORE M'CULLY j.
FRIpAY. Oct. 8,

FRIDAY, Oct. 5.
The Court opens at 1904 a. M,
Hawaiian jurors in attendace, and
al 1919 a. IN. adjourns until 10 a.
IN. Tomorrow. Hawaiian jurors eX-
cuseG until notified.
The King vs.. Tmoteo (k), Holt
(k), KahoIokahiki (k). Kanui (k),
Daniela (k), Kaluna (k) and Iosepa
Ok, Hawaiians, and Pang Yuen
Char, Conspiracy, second degree.
Defendants committed on Septem-
her j, 1888, by the Police Justice
OF Honolulu to the Supreme Court
October term for trial upon this
charge, are arraigned upon an in
dctment, the Z Hawaiians pleading
not guilty and Pang Yuen Char re-
serving plea. Deputy Attorney
General a. p. Peterson for the
crown; j. l.. KauIukou for Iosepa;
$. X. Kaeo for the other Hawai-
ians; w. A. Whiting for Pang
iuen Char.
The King vs.. Kahele. Extortion;
second degree. Defendant commit
ted on sept. 4, 1855, by the Police
Justice of Honolulu to the Supreme
Court October term Tor trial, is ar
raigned on an indictment and pleads
not guilty, The Attorney-General
interposing challenge to the panel
of jurors, and orally moving that the
point be reserved for the full Court,
also that this case be not tried until
lhis question is argued, the Court
! orders this case continued. Point
reserved TO be argued tomorrow.
Deputy Attorney-General A. Il.
Peterson for the crown; Kaulukou
tor defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
DEBATING SOCIETY.

There was not very large at
tendance at the Debating Society
last evening, but nevertheless it was
an interesting meeting. The Vice
President, Mr.. Alex. Robertson,
presided. The subject under con-
sideration was, SIS an educational
franchise necessary to the success
of representative government"
Messrs. Turrill and Heinemann open
ed the debate followed by several
members. At the next meeting the
subject will be, Resolved, that q
republican is better than monarch
zeal government" Mr.. John +.
Smith, affirmative, Mr. Antoine
Vogel, negative.-Oct. 5.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
Y. Il. c. 4. anNs.

There was large attendance at
the annual meeting of the Y. NJ. e..
A. boys, held Thursday afternoon
in the parlors of the Association.
The President Mrs. b. +. Dilling-
ham was in the chair. The follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year;
President, Mrs. b. f. Dillingham;.
Vice-President, MIR. S. ID. Fuller.
Secretary, Master Charles Hyde.
Treasurer, Master Walter Dilliug-
ham.
Mrs. Dillin Iham and Mr.. Frank
Damon addressed The members in
appropriate terms of the work that
lay before them. 1t was voted TO
support boy in the Kamehamcha
schools. At the close of the meet
ing the boys were RECALLED with ice
cream and cake of the best quality
by Mr.. f. Horn. a vote of thanks
was passed him for his kind treat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
CHURCH ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The regular meeting of the st.
Andrews Church Association was
held last evening in the old Cattle
dral building with very good at
tendance. Capt. Ii. w. Mist, r.
NJ, read an interesting paper on
"Christian Warriors of the Eliza
bethian period" A brief discus
sion followed. A committee of four
was appointed to get up an enter
tainment during the month. At the
close Of the meeting Mrs. II. w.
Mist invited the members to partake
of cake and lemonade. 1t is need
less to say that ample justice was
done the good things.-Oct. 5.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
AN ACCIDENT.

About five minutes before two
O'Clock this afternoon, Mrs.
Schwartz was driving up Fort S..
in buggy with another lady, when
near Fort Street School, the horse
SHE'D at passing team and started
off at a gallop. The buggy was
turned ever and both occupants
thrown out. The teachers and
scholars at Fort Street School heard
the noise and were soon on the spot
in a body rendering all assistance
possible. Mrs. Schwartz was pick
ed up and carried to her home on
Fort ST., and there attended by DR..
Day. She was badly shaken up
and bruised. The other lady was
not hurt. The buggy was consider
bly, damaged.-Oct. 5.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09

boilers for Waianae plantation, and
several boilers under repair from
other plantations.
Last week there was shipped to
Waiakea Mill, Hilo, the first set of
super heaters, an improvement in
vented by Hon. A. Young, manager
of the Honolulu Iron Works. Mr..
Young has been designing and ex-
perimenting on this invention for the
past twelve months, and has APP
piled for patents for the same in
twenty-five countries. This i'm
provement is expected to enable
those who use water on their trash
previous to their second crush, to
use it freely, inasmuch as 1t is sup
posed to be capable of evaporating
with the trash alone, even for diffu-
sion. The trial of this at Waiakea
will be full sized one. A new
smokestack 100 Ks Is also being
made for this mill.
A very interesting visit through
the works was brought to close by
a peep into the office, where the
secretary, Mr.. Atwater, desired TO
impress upon our representative
that he was an agent to grant mar
rage licences, and had been for q
long time. The manager, Hon. A.
Young had few jokes to crack
after which our reporter took his
leave. Long may the Honolulu
Iron Works flourish. Oct. 4.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
OBJECTION TO A JURY.

The Hawaiian Jury for the Octo-
her term was notified to appear in
Court at 10 O'clock this morning.
And so they did. The Attorney
General interposed his challenge to
the panel of jurors, alleging that
such panel Was not drawn as direct
ted by law TO wit; by the chief
clerk of the Supreme Court acting
IN concert with judge Of Court
of record. His Excellency moved
the point be reserved for the full
Court, 1t is understood that the
panel was drawn by the Deputy
Clerk. The point will come up be-
fore the full court at 10 O'Clock
sa'u.doy morning, and all Attorneys
Will be allowed to argue in the mat
ter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
n, z, D.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board Of Representatives of the
Honolulu Fire Department was held
last evening, Chief Engineer Wilson
in the chair. The attendances was
rather small. The designations of
the Pacific Hose Company delegates
were accepted, the Chief Engineer
stating that he had custody of the
apparatus of that company. Other
business was of routine character.
Oct. 3.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
GOOD NEWS.

The public will be glad to knew
that the Honolulu Amateur Minis
trels will give performance in the
Hawaiian Opera House, Saturday
evening, October 20th. The box
plan for the sale of seats will open
at 8 o'clock a. M, Thursday, Oct.
18th, at the store of the Hawaiian
News Company, Merchant street
1t is safe to predict bumper house
on this occasion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
HONOLULU SOCIAL CLUB.

The semi-annual meeting of the
Honolulu Social Club was held last
evening with good attendance.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: President, G..
Kaiser; Vice-President, ID. Wicke !;
Secretary, A. L. Cron; Treasurer,
J. Mcqueen; Instructor, c. Her
rick; Trustees, Geo. Bruins, j..
Shaw and Thos. Smith. A commit
tee was appointed to revise the laws
and another to arrange social for
the 18th inst. Other business was
transactcd.-Oct. 5.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
THE PANEL OF JURORS.
GENERAL ARGUED BEFORE
THE Flu Il COURT.

In the Supreme Court this morn
ing the challenge interposed by the
Acknowledgement against the panel
of jurors for the October term was
argued before Chief Justice Judd,
Justices McCully, Preston, BECKER
ton, and Dole. There was full at
tendance of members of the bar.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ashford said
that he had interposed n challenge
to the jury panel, the objection be-
ing that that it had not been drawl
by the officer designated by the sta
tute. BY an Act passed August p,
1888, by the Legislature, Chapter
81, section says that certain duties
heretofore performed by the Gov
ernors of drawing jurors has been
transferred to the Chief Clerk of the
Supreme Court. The list OF jurors
was not signed by MIR. w, Foster,
Clerk of the Supreme Court, but by
Mr.. Henry Smith, Deputy Clerk.
1t is also signed by the Chief JUS
tlce as Judge of Court of Record.
The Legislature, in passing this sa-
tute, imposed on particular officer
the duty of getting list of names.
This discretion used by that officer
would secure jury Of intelligence
to render an unbiased verdict. 1t
had been said there was no Chef
Clerk. The Legislature put The
words "Chief Clerk" in the statute
with some intent and it would be for
the Court to inquire into it. In or
der for the jury to be accurately and
regularly drawn, it would be neces-
sary for the words "Chief Clerk" to
be eXpunged from the statute. 1t
may be argued that any work of the
Chief Clerk could be done by his
deputy. He would not argue against
that. The word "Chief" gives a
personal limitation and identified
ton to that one person.
Mr.. A. S. Hartwell said-The
consequences of quashing the entire
panel of jurors are so serious, in,
volving an entire failure of justice
for at least six months, as far as
jury trials go, are SO serious, that
do not think the Court will take such
action if this is a matter of dis.re,
ton with them. No objection tC
the personnel Of the jury is now
made, whether on the ground OF
prejudice. interest or bias OF
any kind. Such objections il
they exist can be made wien
any jury is drawn and
such jurors would bc disqualified
from sitting. This irregularity, il
it be one, does no harm, as II is not
claimed that the deputy clerk who
drew this jury was not entirely fair
and impartial. A challenge to the ar
ray for indifferency of the Sheriff in
drawing the jury under the EngiisI
statute is not allowed. The kinG
VS.. Edmonds, 4 b. and Old All.
So of irreguarity in drawing ;
jury from portion only of Lh,
country. Com. VS., Walsh u.
Mass. 81, Page VS.. Damon, Z Met
500.
But the statute declares that a
the duties which devolve upon tn
clerk may he performed H. his dc
putty. This means that lie dpic
of the clerk which m"y be so pet
formed shall be those lequned ,
the clerk at any time, whether b
earlier or later statutes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
LAND SLIDE,

Last Saturday morning a land
slide of many thousands tons of
earth occurred at Ookala, Hawaii,
near the landing. Part of the road
close by was covered by the slide,
but the landing proper escaped I'M
scathed. The slide was between
$50 and 200 feet distance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
SUPREME COURT---lN CHAMBERS.
BEFORE PRESTON j.
ERInAY. Oct. .

FRIDAY. Oct. j.
Estate Mai keaweamahi. W. G.
Achi fer prepayment; A. Rosa for
contestant. Ordered that the will
be admitted to probate and that let
tiers testamentary issue to Frank
Pahia under $500 bond.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09

bearing 8 per cent.-the other por-
ton used to meet the urgent needs
of the Association, all of which is
respectfully submitted.
II. G.. MEYERS,
for Aud. Com.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09

The london Chronicles" Berlin
corr -p9ndent says mat France has
sab M, ed % he Cat the Graft of =
treaty of ailiaace.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09
MORTUAHY REPORT.

for the month of September, 1888 was 81,
distribu ed as follows:-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-09

Annual death rate per 1000 for month
j. ii. BRowN,
Agent Board of Health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10
THE ECLECTIC DOCTORS.
They Discuss Medical Legislation Which
They Say, Does Not Improve Practice.

The twenty fourth annual meeting of the In
diana Eclectic Medical Association was begun in
the Eclectic Medical College Hall yesterday
morning. President F. M. Hector in the chair.
The following members were elected: ]. Cliff
ford, T. j. Kisner. B. Gard, c. c. Louder, o. L.
Blu, B. Combe, o. s. Coffin and R. c. McFall.
The first paper Of the morning session was read
by DR.. w. F. Courier. Subject "Direct Medica-
tion." The speaker took strong grounds in favor
ofdirect and specific medication. In the afternoon
the paper was taken mp and discussed by Drs.
Duncan, Burlington, Thomas aud Boots. all OF
whom warmly Endorsed il. The president.
Dr.. Hector, then delivered an interesting ad-
dress. He considered medical legislation of
minor Importance. A majority of the people
cared nothing for such laws. II the State was
to have medical laws it should have standard
of qualification, and all physicians be compelled
to walk mp and toe the marx.
DR.. g. W. Pickerell read paper on "Doet
Special Medical Legislation Improve and Elevate
the PracticeW The conclusion of the author
was that it did not. The discussion on this pa
per was very lengthy aud animated, the genera
opinion of the society agreeing with that of Dr.
Pickerell. This paper was followed by one OF
Sanitary Medicine by Professor Atkinson
after which the society adjourned. The associa
ton continues in session to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10
A Diamond Robbery.

Diamonds and jewslry of an estimated value
Of 81. 900 were stolen from the residence of DIR.
William Wands. at No. 40 North Delaware
street, sometime during Tuesday night The
valusblss were not missed until yesterday fore
noon, and then no evidences that the house had
been raided by burglars could be found. One
window, apparently, had been opened, and there
were prints Of aman's hand on the sash. Among
the things taken were Q diamond rina
with three stones, diamond pin
with eight stones, gold watch and
chain, gold necklace and several articles oil
less value. They were all taken from bureau
drawer, without anything else being disturbed
A man. yesterday afternoon, attempted to leave
one Of the articles with pawn broker on Illinois
street, and last evening detective Thornton ar.
rested two suspicious-looking strangers, one oil
whom answered the description of the man who
attempted to pawn the jewelry. They were
taken to the police station. but they told such q
straight story that they were released BY Super
intendent Travis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10

beeoming honor to the rsrty they represent
They may well Be styled the big Four in she
bsst sense Of the term. Under such leadership,
he Indiana delegation may be relied on to do
ne right thing n the right place.
The Richmond Palladium suggests that the
Gresham movement Is intended Tot 70 nominate
General Gresham, bat to put q brake on the
Harrison boom
Button Chronicle: The Hon. Benz. Harrison
allowing MP IN great shape as q presidential
candidate He will not only be able co carry
ne Indiana delegation, but the indcstious are
that be viii get = large number of votes from
Doth the Eastern and Western States
Madison Courier: There is another report out
that Blaine has consented to De candidate.
Doubtless 1t Is mere canard, but whether 1t 10
true o. false IL IS time for II 20 be understood
that Benjamin Harrison Is in the field. to stay.
presented BY the State Of Indiana Moreover,
Harrison can carry Indiana and Blaine can't
Princeton Leader: The Endorsement of Gen.
ersl Harrison by the Republican convention last
Thursday was without opposing voice and
the enthusiasm with which bis name was greeted
was sufficient evidence OF the respect and honor
with which he was held by the party Of Indiana
he will be pushed for the nomination at Chica-
20 by the united party Of this State and should
: he receive that high honor the people viii give
him Indianas vote in the Electoral College.
Winchester Herald: The big Four who
will represent as Ia the national convention are
ex-Gov A. @. Porter, Hon. r. w. Thompson,
Hon. J. ~. Huston and Hon. Studebaker.
They are representative men. powerful and pop
ular. They go to the convention for Harrison.
not because they are instructed for him, but be-
cause they want him. They will 60 there and
labor for him earnestly and persistsntly until
he is elected or out of the race. General Har-
son il Indianas choice. His name provoked the
greatost magsnable enthusiasm whenever men,
toned, and every delegate from this State TO
she national convention - FOR him heart and
soul.
Washington Times: Every Democrats news
paper in the country seemingly favors the nomi-
nation Of Gresham. They do this in the hope
of creating an impression that the Republicans
Of Indiana are divided In sentiment, and to
create such idea amongst the de egates TO
the national convention. also. thus making In
diana of brt little power in that body. aud thus
secure the defeat of both of them. The people
of the whole country should know that Indiana
is for Ben Harrison for President; it has no
second choice. and while it will vote and valiant
Is strive to secure the success Of the NOMINEES
~ Chicago. its only choice is Ben Harrison. 1t
has no second choice. but if il had, much more
likely 1t would be Senator John Sherman than
any one else.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10
EXHIBITION OF FINE PICTURES.
The Art Association Reveals the Merits Of Its
Collection to Many Visitors.

Last evening the fifth annual art exhibit was
opened ct No. 81 South Meridian street There
WAS quite number of visitors, ali agreeing that
the exhibit is by far the best that has ever been
shown in tho city. The pictures cover every
variety and style o. work, and afford in their
study an evenings entertainment ~ fine a. one
we'll could wish. The exhibit was collected In
New York city by Miss Isabel Edgar. . young
lady from Dayton, o., who has achieved quite .
reputation in the East as an artist
Miss Mary Elder, of this city, having
written to her and induced her to make the
collection and display it in Indianapolis. The
indianapolis Art Association have several
pictures loaned for the occasion--notably the
great picture. The Kiss of the Siren that has
attracted much attention, 'Loch Lomono,
and several others.
Mr.. William Chase, who stands at the very
head of the impressionist school, has several
pictures on exhibition--one in particular that
attracts much attentions representation OF an
elegant, richly furnished studio, in which two
persons, a lady and gentleman, are engaged in
an animated conversation. The drapsry Of the
room is brought out In exquisite style,
the figure Of the Young lady is very graceful and
attractive, there being an especially fne con-
trast between the chair il which she is seated
and the surrounding colors. The whole picture
10 exquisitely done and attracts much attention.
A large, lfs-size portrait by William Rice. one
Of great merit occupies . prominent position. as
do several pictures OF Mr.. Steele. There are
several beautiful marine sceues-"The Cliffs Of
Normandy 'Suuset in New York Harbor, "
.'Cape Ann" that deserve especial mention.
There is scarcely anything finer in painting
than the blending of the sunlight and the waves
in the latter picture.
Some very beautiful work in water-colors is
also exhibited. the work Of such artists as Miss
Isabel Edgar, Mr.. H. Fsrrar, Percival DeLuce,
Walter Satterlee, Rehm, McChesnsy and others.
Special attention might be called to Miss Edgar q
work in this line.
no one who appreciates the beautiful iu art will
fail to make several visits during its continu-
auce.