davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-03
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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
PROBATE MATTERS.

An application was this morning
filed by Messrs. H. Hackfeld & Co.,
principal creditors for temporary
administration upon the estate of
one Manuel Vincent jr. of Makawao,
Maui, who died on the 18th inst. by
the falling of tree. The deceased
was store-keeper, doing business
in Kaluanui, in said Makawao. Mr..
S. f. Chillingworth, the deputy
sheriff, under instructions of the
widow, had taken possession of the
store, goods and cash, and awaits
further instructions from the credit
ors in Honolulu. Yesterday meet
ing of creditors was held in the store
of Messrs. Hackfeld & Co., when it
was resolved to apply for temporary
administration with letters to Mr..
John F. Hackfeld, which being
done, the Court (Preston j. grant
ed the same under bond of $4,000,
being the estimated value of the es-
tate. Monday, the 18th of Novem-
Der next was appointed for the
hearing Of further proceedings in
the matter, notice of which to APP
pear in the English and Portuguese
languages of the time and place.
w. A. Whiting appeared for the
creditors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
c. E. BOARpMAN BUYS A RANCH.

The Templeton Times of Sept.
22d, published at Templeton, San
Luis Obispo county, California, con-
tains the following:
George K. Boardman and wife of
Honolulu have been visiting here
for several days and left for San
Francisco last Thursday morning,
but we hope they will return to
Templeton again before finally leav-
ing for the Islands. Mr.. Boardman
fills the responsible position of De-
putty Collector of Customs of Homo
lulu and is spending his annual Off
cial vacation in California. Like all
who examine our locality he was so
favorably impressed with our coun-
try that he purchased one hundred
and ten acres on the Eureka ranch,
adjoining the property of Mr.. King,
and has made arrangements for
fencing, blowing, and setting out
tt es and vines this coming season.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. Board
man as a property owner among us,
and we are quite sure that he has
made an investment from which he
will derive handsome profit and,
il he should desire it, secured n
most eligible site for q beautiful
home,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
STEAMER NEWS.

The S. f. "Post'' of October Sd
has the following: The Pacific I'm
provement Company, which is
another name for the Southern Paci-
fic Company of Kentucky, is con-
Quoting negotiations with British ship
owners for the purchase of three
additional steamers for service on
the China line of the Occidental &
Oriental line. The company has al
ready bought one steamer, the San
Mateo, which is to be placed under
the Hawaiian flag, and may ply to
the railroad company's recently pur-
chased mines in British Columbia,
or may 60 on the China route The
company has evidently given up its
project to build collier to fly the
American flag.
The Pacific Mail Company is to
increase its fleet by one steamer, and
possibly two, as large as the City of
Peking. George j. Gould has let a
contract to Pearce, the Clyde ship
builder John Elder & Co.. for one
steel steamer. This vessel, of
course, cannot go on the American
register, but it is understood that
she will fly the Hawaiian flag. 1t
was hoped by American shipbuilders
that Mr.. Gould would let a contract
to one of the American firms, so
that the Pacific Mail line would con-
tinue to be strictly an American
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
THE SAMOAN QUESTION.

A dispatch from Washington Oct.
Sd says. The Samoan question has
reached point that makes its salts
factory settlement matter of very
great concern to the United States,
and the most careful attention is
now being paid to it by our Govern
ment. President Cleveland has re-
Gently taken hold of the subject,
and there is reason TO believe that
it will soon be laid before the Cabi-
net for consideration. The recent
course of Germany in selling and
carrying off the Samoan King and
setting up an insurgent in his place
certainly appears to be fragrant VIC
lation of the agreement between that
government and Great Britain and
the United States, that the autonomy
of the Samoan Islands shall not be
disturbed. The Samoans have re
volted against the King set up by
the Germans, and had him and his
party cooped up in the capital. 1t
is easy to see that complications
more serious than any that have
gone before may follow the present
situation, and there is strong feel
ing here that it is time for the
United States to take decisive steps
towards curbing Germany's agrees
sions. The continued independence
and neutrality of the Samoan Isl
ands, are of high Importance. TO the
Government especially, because the
islands lie practically in the track of
all vessels using either of the pro-
jected isthmian canals. Opinion is
divided as to the best course for this
Government to adopt; but from
what can be learned in State Depart
ment circles, movement of some
kind may be expected soon, and it
will not be in the direction of con-
senting to any further aggressive
violations of Germany's agreement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
Y. M. C. A.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Y. Nj. G. A. was held last even
ing, with somewhat small attend
ance. Three new members were
elected. Rev. DR.. @. Nj. Hyde re-
ported orally much increased at
tendance in the reading and social
rooms.
In behalf of the entertainment
committee Mr.. p. G. Jones spoke of
a reception to Mr.. Chas. M. Cooke,
to be rendered him on his return
home from the Worlds Y. M. G. A.
Convention recently held at Stock
holm, and where he was the dele
gate of the Honolulu Y. M. G. A.
The matter was referred to the
committee for action.
The subject of the Association
week of prayer in November was
brought up by Hon. j. b. Anterior,
and it was decided TO observe it by
holding special meetings.
His Honor the Chief Justice spoke
of the good work being done by the
Hawaiian branch of the Y. nj. CA. Z,
and Mr.. Jones reported the meet
ings for men held in Brewers block
as a success. The treasurer Mr.. Il.
o. White reported balance of over
SIS in the treasury. The receipts
fer the month were Sl90.-Qct. 10,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
COORDINATION CONCERT.

The concert given at the Hawai-
ian Hotel by the Hawaiian band
and the U. S. S. Brooklyn's band,
last night, was a treat. The first
four pieces on the programme were
played by our own band, led by
Mr.. Berger. The second part con-
sisted of four pieces by the Brook
lyn's band, led by Mr.. ID. Ficca,
their regular bandmaster. In the
third part the two bands combined,
the respective bandmasters alter
mating in the leadership. Between
the second and third parts several
vocal pieces were interpersed by
the Hawaiian band boys. That the
music both instrumental and vocal
was appreciated, was attested by
hearty applause, particularly when
the two bands combined.
There was an immense crowd of
people present. The balconies of
the Hotel, which were gaily lighted
by colored lanterns, were jammed
full of interested listeners. Every
available seat in the grounds, and
indeed almost every bit of standing
room, was also occupied. Incan
descent electric lights scattered
among the trees and shrubbery
aided the moon in furnishing illum-
nation. The bands occupied the
rotunda in front of the Hotel.
Shortly after the commencement
of the concert, the steamship Ala
media reached the wharf, and most
of her passengers found their way
TO where the music was. Judging
from frequent exclamation, they
appeared very much pleased both
with the surroundings and the con-
cert.
A pleasant dance followed in the
large parlor of the Hotel.
1t is to be hoped that the music
ians of the Brooklyn, who contribut-
ed so much towards the pleasure of
this occasion and who delighted our
people with their music, may be
induced more than once again to
similarly join our local forces and
favor us during their stay in port
Oct. 20.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
A jURY'S VERDICT.

Deputy Marshal Hopkins re-
turned from Kaneohe last evening
after holding an inquest on the body
Of Yong Fat. Following is the
verdict of the Jury:
can inquisition taken at Kaneohe,
Island of Oahu, on the 18th day of
October, in the year 1888, before
Asa Kaulia, Esquire, one of the
coroners of the said island, upon
the body of Yong Fat there lying
dead, by the oaths of the jurors
whose names are hereto subscribed,
etc., do say that the said Yong Fat
(Chinese) came to his death on or
about the morning of Wednesday
the 18th day of October, 1888, be-
tween the hours of II and l o'clock
in the lookup at Kaneohe aforesaid,
from wound inflicted on the head
at Kaneohe aforesaid by the hand OF
either Robert Waialeale or Ahaula
of said Kaneohe with blunt in
strument (supposed to be hoe).
In testimony whereof the said coro-
ner and five of the jurors of this in
quest have hereunto set their hands
the day and year first aforesaid.
"Signed) Asa Kaulia, coroner
William Henry, Robert Brown, Jas.
Odds, David Watson, A. Ku."
81 agree to the foregoing with
the exception that l find that the
said Yong Fat came to his death by
the aforesaid wound IN common
with other wounds inflicted on his
body jointly by Robert Waialeale
and Ahaula aforesaid at the time
and place aforesaid, and by being
at the same time roughly thrown
down and otherwise ill-treated by
Ahaula aforesaid In testimony
whereof, etc. (Signed) Robert Ma,
kahalupa."
The two men Waialeale and Aha.
uIa are at present in the Station
House, awaiting the action of the
Attorney eneral.-Oct. 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.

In the Supreme Court Thursday,
before Chief Justice Judd, Mr..
Gardner X. Wilder, son of Hon. w.
G. Wilder, was admitted as a prac-
titioner to all the Courts in the
Hawaiian Kingdom, on a diploma
from the law department OF the
University of Michigan, U. S. A.
Mr.. Wilder also presented certi-
ficate of admission to the Supreme
Court of Michigan. The applica-
ton had been pending several weeks
waiting naturalization papers, which
the applicant only received yester-
day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
S. S. ARABIC.

The o. and o. S. S. Arabic Capt.
w. M. Smith, arrived unexpectedly
off port this morning from Hong
kong and Yokohama, en- route to
San Francisco. For this port she
brings 191 Chinese and 43 Japanese,
and has in transit 1876 passengers.
She leaves at 8 O'Clock this evening,
the mail closing at the Post Office
at 5 o. clock.
Forty three of the 191 Chinese on
board the Arabic for this port were
not allowed to land their passports
not being in good order. The
steamer left at 1880 O'Clock last
evening, Mr.. L. Graham Gribble, of
the Tramways Co., being passen-
ger.-Oct. 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
A CAY SENl-nEE.

The Alameda left her dock sharp
at noon to-day, for San Francisco.
There was the liveliest kind of
time on the wharf previous TO her
departure. The Hawaiian Band
was there and discoursed popular
music much to the delight of the
through passengers, who gave three
hearty cheers for the Honolulu
band. Nearly all of the passengers
were decorated with leis, and much
amusement was caused by two mem
bers of the London Gaiety Com
pany with their antics. A number
of native boys were alongside the
steamer diving for coin which was
literally thrown from the deck by
the passengers. Taken altogether
it was one of the gayest send-o off
for steamer in long time. Oct. 90,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
LOST. OVERHEARD.

On the down trip of the S. S.
Alameda, on September 18th, in
lat. 25.46 south, long. l72.4S west,
II. p. Bolton, aged p years, ma
tive of England, one of the seamen
on board the steamer accidently fell
overheard while in he act of get
ting on the stage plank. Life buoys
were thrown over, boat was low
cred, and every effort made to save
him, but without success. He was
seen for but . few minutes, and
then disappeared. The boat search
ed for an hour and forty minutes,
but as he was not seen again, the
search had TO be abandoned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.

Capt. Cluney was awoke this
morning a little before 5 O'Clock by
some one trying to unlock his door.
Upon going out he discovered man
jumping off his verandah. 1t seems
that four prisoners unattended by
guard) work around the govern
ment stables, and the captain has
very strong suspicion that it is one
of these that attempted to break
into his house, as one of them was
recognized to be the man who at
tempted to break into the captain s
cookhouse a short time ago. Oct. 49,.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
BOOKED 70 LEAVE,

BY the Australia, Tuesday, Octo-
Der 23rd. Hon. w. G.. Irwin, Mrs
Irwin, child and maid, Master Ben
Holiday, e. d. Tenney, Miss Came
ron, w. j. Bfoderick, wife and child,
Miss Mary Dyke, Mrs. Lacy, G. w.
Macfarlane, wife and child, f. NJ.
Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. James,
Hon. II. A. Widemann, II. Smiley,
Mrs. G. l.. Wight, Miss Anna Paris,
J. r. S. Kynnersley and wife, NJ.
Dickson, II. c. Bryant and wife, II.
A. Parmelee and wife, Miss Lottic
Parmclee. Capt d. Y. Mannix, Hon.
w. G. Wilder, Mrs. Farnsworth and
child, j. w. Barnes, G. p. Downing,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22

Church. lie is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the recent stirring events
of King Kalakaua's dominions, and
proposes at an early date to enlight-
en- his people on these topics. He
is an earnest preacher; forcible,
logical, and eloquent. His discourse
yesterday on the duty of Christians
to labor for the conversion of their
brethren was practical, not polemi-
cal, and characterized by q broad,
tolerant, and pious spirit. His con-
gregation is an exceptionally intelli-
gent one.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
the REV. E. C. OGGEL.

The Chicago "Tribune" of Sept.
18th, in speaking of the Presbyter-
ian Church, Pullman, Illinois, of
which Rev. E. G. oggel is pastor
says; Mr.. Oggel is man with a
history. He is native of Holland.
but was educated at Rutgers Col
lege, New Jersey; was pastor for
four years of the Westminster
Church on the West Side, and spent
three years in missionary work in
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, where
he was pastor of the American
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
THE PACIFIC GABLE.

The Premier of Victoria has re-
ceiyed letter from Mr.. G. Rowan,
agent in Australia of the Pacific
Cable Company, stating that on his
return from Australia, Mr.. Owen
Jones, one of the directors of the
Pacific Telegraph Company (Limit-
ed), had been in communication
with the authorities, and that the
Canadian Government intends in
viting delegates from each of these
colonies to Ottawa, to discuss the
cable scheme and mail service from
Vancouver to Australia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
the SUGAR TRUST.
THEIR EFFORT TO HEAD OFF CLAUS
sPRECKELs WILL PROBABLY FAIL.

The New York "Sun" of Septem-
Der 2Sth, has the following:
The chief reason for the attempt
of the Sugar Trust and the whole
sale grocer's combination TO come
together at this time has been ex-
planned to the Evening Sun by per-
sons in position to know.
When the Sugar Trust was organ
lied and sought TO bring Claus
Spreckels, the San Francisco sugar
king, into it, lie declined. Then it
is reported that the Trust told him
that they would enter into COMPETE
ton with him on the Pacific slope.
Spreckels replied that they should
be received with open arms, espe-
cially as he intended to build facto-
ries in the East that could supply
the sugar trade in America.
This was regarded as big bluff,
but SpreckePs first factory is now
going up. One of the contractors,
MIR. f. Dundore of Philadelphia,
said yesterday that his firm was
working night and day, getting out
the iron work for the Spreckels re-
fnery, and the entire attention of
his great plant was given up to this
work, as the refinery is contracted
to be finished on June l next.
This refinery, which is only one
of those that Spreckels intends to
build, is one of the largest in the
world.
So, after June next, Spreckels
will be manufacturing sugar here
and putting it on the market IN COM
petition with the Sugar Trust.
The Trust finding that Spreckels
is in earnest, and knowing that he
has the capital to carry out his plans
and to fight them, are making great
efforts to head him off in the nine
months that will elapse before he
can get to work, and therein is con-
tanned the secret of the recent at
tempts to bring the groaer's combi-
nation and the Sugar Trust to-
gether.
1t is asserted by prominent gro
Ger that the Trust offered to give
the grocers' combination a rebate of
half cent a pound in sugar, pro-
vided a great majority of the whole
sale grocers came into the combina-
ton and provided the combination
made contract to take their sugar
exclusively from the Trust, and for
period of not less than five years.
This rebate, it was thought, would
drive all competing houses either
into the combination or out of the
market, while the ironclad contract
to buy only of the trust for five
years would deprive Spreckels OF
the means of reaching the consum-
ers.
The exclusive publication in the
Evening Sun of the meeting of last
week, it is asserted will probably
prevent the consummation of the
negotiations with the Trust, as 8
large number of wholesalers who
had not yet come into the combina
ton have thereby been informed Of
what was going on and are talking
decidedly in opposition to the pro-
posed movement.
There is now every indication tina
the grocers fully comprehend theil
advantageous position, and will play
Spreckels the big king, against thu
combine and make better arrange
ments than they ever dreamed the,
could make.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
HONOLULU SOCIAL CLUB.

The semi-annuaI dance of the
Honolulu Social Club at McInerny
Hall passed off last evening in a
very pleasant manner. The hall
was Hastily decorated for the
occasion, and the attendance was
quite large. There were fifteen
dances on the programme, and the
music was good. The Elite Ice
Cream Parlors furnished refresh
ments. Oct. 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
Late Foreign News.

All the ports in Portuguese India
are infected with cholera.
A canal will soon be built between
the Black and Caspian Seas.
The sights of the new British rifle
allow for an elevation up to $500
yards.
Spain has ordered the construc-
ton of three new cruisers and four
torpedo-boats.
Prince Bismarck's second son,
Wilhelm, is named to succeed Herr
Cronach as Governor of district in
Hanover.
A fever of violent form has APP
peared in Crookhaven, England.
Vessels have been warned not to
approach the port.
Smallpox at Buffalo is becoming
alarming. School children and fac
tory employees are subjected to
compulsory vaccination.
Chauncey M. Depew says that the
eyes of the nations are upon the
young Emperor of Germany more
than on all other rulers of Europe.
The greatest shooting ever done
in single day was by Lord Wal
mingham on his moor on August
30th. He killed 1903 grouse in
thirteen hours, there being forty
drivers.
A salt syndicate has been organ
ised Ing England which proposes to
increase the wholesale price from 60
cents to nearly So per ton. The
syndicate anticipates a profit of 49,
100000 1t is said, however, that
Corbett, the salt king, will fight the
syndicate.
The German military authorities
have experimental successfully with
night attacks by the aid of electric
light. The beam of light is reflect
ed from mirror 200 yards distant
from the lamp, so that the enemy
cannot tell where the battery is.
An old man was watching bal
loon ascension at Centerville, Mich.
when his feet became entangled in
the ropes and he was borne 200
feet aloft, head downward. The
aeronaut drew the old man upon the
trapeze bar, and the two made q
safe descent.
The Republic Tariff Bill just in
troduced in the United States SEN
ate is an attempt toI deal terrific
blow at the sugar and rice interests
of these Islands. 1t makes cut OF
over fifty (50) per cent. in the tariff
on sugar and another of sixty (G0)
| per cent. ON rice. The Mills Bill
makes q moderate reduction in the
duties on sugar and rice but accom-
panies it by general tightening OF
all burdens so that its passage
would leave the sugar interests in
better condition than before. The
Senate bill makes the slashing cut
as above and gives no corresponding
relief whatever in other directions,
IL is not hard just now to tell il
whose direction the interests of thu
Islands lie.
| The Sugar Trust has closed dow
for an indefinite time. Relinerie
in Boston, Philadelphia and New
York. Boston business men are ex
cited and threaten TO form a comb
nation to help Claus SpreclSels in hi
fight against the Trust. The whole
sale grocers are also busily engage
in playing the Colonel as thei
trump card against the Trust as til
matter now stands. The ne
Spreckels refinery in PHILADELPHIA
will be completed by June 1st, an
then the Trust will have their hand
full in fighting Spreckels on the
, own ground.
A new method of refining suga
I by electricity has been diseoyere
whereby ton Of raw sugar is trans
; formed in half an hour into beaut
! full white refined crystals withou
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
COMPANY A.

Last evening meeting of Com
pany A of the Honolulu Rifles was
held at the Armory for the purpose
of electing a Captain and 1st
Lieutenant vice James w. Pratt
and James l.. Torbert, resigned.
Charles T. Wilder who has been 1st
Lieutenant commanding, was elect
ed Captain by vote of 22 TO 5.
w. @. Wilder Jr. was unanimously
elected first lieutenant and sergeant
Fred w. Wood as second lieutenant.
Oct. 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22

After November, 1889, the ter
minus of the Oceanic Steamship line
will probably be Melbourne instead
of Sydney. The reason for the
change is that the government of
New South Wales is somewhat hos
tile to granting subsidy while that
of Victoria is in favor of it and it is
stated that Victoria and New Zea-
land are ready to give long time
contract to the company, hence the
change.