The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-07

simultaneously blown up, and a
reign of terror iuauguratcd.-Aug. ,.
Chicago. July 1.-THE city is in
the throes of % terrible sensation to-
day. 1t affects all classes, and is
the one general topic of discussion
A gigantic murderous plot on the
part of Chicago Anarchists to blow
up the great Board of Trade build
ing and several other of our largest
and most imposing structures, and
murder Judge Grnucll, Judge Gar
rick, Inspector Bonlcld and other
prominent persons engaged in the
prosecution during the celebrated
trial of the Anarchists, was blasted
to-day by Inspector Bonfield, Chief
Hubbard. Lieutenant Elliott and
central detective.
Daggett, CAL, July 17--1:30 p.
m.-The town of Calico is burning.
The business portion is gone and
heavy wind is carrying the flames to
dwellings. This is the second fire
within year.
Chicago, July 1S.-The names of
the Anarchists arrested yesterday
are John Kroneck, Frank Chapell
and Frank Chebowa, all Bohemians.
The iirst-named is cabinet-maker
by trade, who lives on Fare. street.
Chehowa is Il tailor, and is the in
former who told the story of the
plot to Bohemian, who in turn de-
tailed it to Inspector Bonlield about
ten days ago. 1t seems that since
execution of the Anarchists move
ment was started among their fol-
lowers to do business at the old
stands. 1t was concluded that each
group as reorganized was to have no
more than three members, with each
of the three members well acquaint-
ed with the others who composed
the groups. When formed it was
thought that "squealing" in the
ranks would become a lost art.
The three men arrested to-day
constituted group, and in the
hands of these men was left the
pleasant occupation of blowing up
residences until the act of last No
vember was considered fully wiped
out in blood. 1t was agreed that
Grinnell's house should go up first
and Judge Gray's next. Inspector
Bonfeld was the third man doomed
to die, but just how had not been
fully decided upon. Chebowa be-
came frightened, however, and
turned informer.
Inspector Bonfeld said last night
that it was a mistake to suppose that
the arrest implied q widespread or
ganization, or that public buildings
were TO be blown up and reign of
terror inaugurated. There are less
than q dozen persons interested. 1t
is 4 sort OF sporadic outbreak, and
an illmatured plan by few persons,
and far from contemplating reign
of terror and bloodshed. 1t meant
merely mischief TO three people,
Judge Gray, Judge Gunnell and
myself. >
In a communication addressed to
the Chamber on the Samoan ques-
ton. Congressman Morrow says: ~
consider it a matter of great impor-
lance that we should endeavor to
secure an independent native Gov
eminent for Samoa, and l think if
we urge the proposition with some
degree of earnestness we may be
successful" The Chamber indors-
ed the following resolution: That
the present condition of affairs at
Samoa requires that this Govern
ment should aid the people of those
islands in securing by diplomatic
agreement, an independent native
Government, free from the claim of
territorial jurisdiction of any Euro
pean power, and to the end that this
purpose may be speedily and effec-
lively accomplished, the President
of the United States is hereby re-
quested to continue to interpose the
good offices of this Government in
the effort to adjust and settle the
present difficulties at Samoa upon a
satisfactory and solid foundation,
and for the restoration Of peace and
good order under the establishment
of a responible native, independent
Government.
Buffalo, July l8.-The bay mare
Belle Hamblin, trotted a trial half
mile heat yesterday afternoon at the
Buffalo driving park in 1902 la
2:O5 gait. This is the fastest half
mile by any trotting horse, includ-
ing Maud S.
Nashville, July 18.-Thc Repub-
lican Gubernatorial Convention met
to-day. The platform is q simple
Endorsement of the national plat.
form, with an emphatic declaration
in favor of the Blair bill, and against
the leasing of convicts. Samuel w.
Hawkins was nominated for Gov
ernor.
Benkleman (Neb.), July IA
Sunday night tornado struck
Benkleman, doing great damage.
The fine new United Presbyterian
Church and twenty small frame
buildings were blown down. A
cloud burst accompanied the wind,
flooding the business quarters.
| Every celler in the town is full oil