davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04
10TH DAY-August 2Sth.
MORNING SESSION.

The House opened at 10 a. IN.
President w. r. Castle in the chair.
Roll called and absentees noted.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Noble Hitchcock presented the
report of the Committee on the taro
flour bill, recommending that the
bill do pass. Accepted to be con-
sidered with the bill.
Rep. f. Brown reported the Con-
stitution Amendment bill printed.
Minister Green gave notice of a
bill to amend section 21 of the Tax
Laws of 1882 and 1886.
Noble Smith moved that the mat
ter of the claim of Wong Kim, laid
on the table last evening, be taken
from the table for further considera-
ton. Carried.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Consideration of the election bill
in Committee of the Whole, Rep.
Kawainui in the chair.
Sections 81, 88, SO, 80, 81, 92,
SO, "a, 95, 90, 81, 80 and SO pass
ed, some of them with amendments.
Committee rose at 12:06, the
House resumed and took recess to
2:l5.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House reassembled at 2:15.
A quorum was obtained at 2:33.
Third reading of the bill to amend
the homestead Act. Passed.
Owing to the departure of Mobiles
Baldwin and Foster and Rep. Kin
ney to the Coast, the following
changes in Committees were an
nounced by the President:
Sanitary Committee-Nobes Not
ley, Dole and Wilder, Keps. Daniels
and Kauhane.
Judiciary Rep. Paehaole in place
of Rep. Kinney.
Finance-Noble Smith instead of
Noble Baldwin.
Foreign Affairs-Rep. Deacon IN
place Of Noble Baldwin.
The Election bill was taken up
in Committee of the Whole, Rep.
Kawainui in the chair.
Section 100 was referred to Sc
lect committee.
Sections 101, 102 and lO3 passed.
Noble Smith moved to insert q
new section relating to duties of in,
spectors of election. Carried.
Schedules B and c were struck
out.
The remaining schedules were
amended and passed.
The Clerk was directed to renum.
Der sections and schedules where
necessary.
The Committee rose at 4 :53.
The House resumed when the
Committee of the Whole reported.
Noble Smith moved to amend the
report by referring sections So, 63,
SO and 100 to special committee.
Carried; and a committee appointed
consisting of the Attorney General,
Mobiles Smith, Waterhouse and Ri.
chardson and Rep. Kauhane.
Adjourned at p. m. to 10 a. m.
Wednesday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04
EVENING SESSION.

The House reassembled at D.
M, and went into committee of the
whole, Noble Watcrhousc in the chair
to consider the Appropriation Bill.
The following items were passed:
Circuit Judge of Maui ...... 600
Travelling expenses of same. 200
Circuit Judge of lIilo and Kau. 5000
Travelling expenses .......... 200
Circuit Judge OF Kohala and
Konn .............. 5000
Travelling expenses. ........ 200
Circuit Judge OF Kauai ...... 5000
Travelling expenses. ....... 200
Clerk Cd Judicial Circuit. ..... 600
Clerk Bird Judicial Circuit. ... 1000
Clerk 4th Judicial Circuit. 600
RUNNING EXPENSES OF HONOLULU.
Electric Light ..,........ $2,1 100
Inspector of immigration ... 1880
To aid in carrying out Chinese
Restriction Act. ........... 1000
The House then adjourned until
10 o'clock Tuesday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04
10TH DAY-August 9th.
MORNING SESSION.

hSN+NiAN' 9i>SSb'4N'
The House opened at 10 a. m.
President w. r. Castle in the
chair. Roll called and absentees
noted.
Noble Smith presented certifi-
cate of election of w. G. Wilder,
who had been duly elected Noble
of this House in place of the Hon.
S. G. Wilder, deceased.
The Committee on Credentials re-
tired to examine the certificate; and
the business of the House went on.
PETITIONS.
Rep. j. l. Dowsett presented a
petition from taxpayers living at
Leleo, praying that no more licences
be granted the Chinese Theater, and
if possible that the theater be remov-
ed. Referred to q select commit
tee.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Rep. F. Brown reported from the
Printing Committee that one bill
was printed and ready for distrbu-
ton.
Rep. G. Brown reported that the
Committee on Credentials had ex-
amined the credentials of Hon. w.
G. Wilder and found them correct.
In the absence of the Chief Justice,
Judge McCully swore the member
in. He then took his seat in the
House.
Noble Townsend reported from
the Education Committee on the Pc
tition of August Perry, recommend
ing that it be referred to the Judi
ciary Committee, as point of law
is involved. Adopted.
Also from the same committee in
regard to the petition for the re-
moval of the President and Secre-
tary of the Board of Education re-
commencing that the petition be
laid on the table. Adopted.
Noble Robinson reported from the
Committee on Commerce on the Pc
tition from the Paradise of the Pa
cific, referring it back to the House
without comment or recommends
tion, as the House by their action in
inserting $4,000 Tor this purpose
in the Appropriation Bill takes the
matter out of their hands. Adopted.
Rep. Rice reported back from the
Enrolment Committee two bills.
Noble Dole reported from the
Committee on Public Lands ON the
bill TO facilitate the settlement oi
homesteads, recommending several
amendments with which they advise
the passage of the bill. The report
was received and laid on the table
to be considered with the bill.
Rep. Paehaole reported from the
special committee that was appoint
ed to investigate affairs at the Lepel
Settlement. This was voluminOus
report and on motion was ordered
translated and printed as was also
an exhaustive report from the same
committee by Rep. Kinney.
Minister Thurston reported that
| / bills had been presented to His
Majesty for signature.
Noble Smith reported from the
select committee to whom was re.
ferred the bill to amend the consti-
tuition, offering an amended bill,
which they recommend the House
to pass. The report of the commit
tee was received and the bill order
ed printed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04
Legislative Assembly.
74TH DAY-August %.
MORNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
The House opened at 10 a. m.
President w. r. Castle in the chair.
Roll called and absentees noted.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-08

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-Returns from
Kansas are coming very slow and in
complete. Nothing is in yet except
from three or four small majorities for
Harrison.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-9I scattering
precincts out of the total 152 in st.
Louis city, give Cleveland IA ,162, Har-
rison 10 .067.
So voting precincts in this city out OF
Cleveland 5 APO.
Francis, democratic, for governor
5.294, Kimball, republican, gov
ernor 1884. The re-district-
ing of this city since the
last election prevents comparison be-
ing made with the vote of 1854. The
republicans claim the city by from p
zoo to 5000, and the democrats claim it
by about the same majority. A few
scattering returns from outside the city
shows gains for both Cleveland and
Harrison and large gains for Kimball
over the republican nominee for cover
nor four years ago.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-Nine pre-
cincts in Kansas City give Cleveland
646, Harrison $3.50. Returns coming in
very slow owing to large ticket.
ST. Louis. Nov. 6.-Returns from
f31 out of l52 precincts in st. Louis
and gubernatorial tickets will have a
plurality approximating 5000. The
entire republican city ticket is elected
with perhaps the single exception of
sheriff. Neidringhaus, republican, de-
feats O'Neill, democrat. for congress
IN the fifth district. Frank, republic
can, defeats Castleman, democrat, in
the ninth, and Kinney, republican, has
long lead on Clardy, democrat,
in the tenth. The defeat of
the two first named is
ST. LOUIS, Nov.-Kimball. republic
can candidate for governor, carries
Washington county by majority OF
751, "a republican gain of 100.
j. c. Tarsney, democrat, is elected
over 7. B. Bullene, republican. by q
small majority. in the Fifth Missouri
congressional district. Large republi.
can gains are reported from the first
district, while both sides claim the
fourth.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-The election OF
Post, republican for congress in the
tenth Illinois district, is conceded by
Nottingham, his democratic op
DOnent
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-08


DETROIT, Nov. 6.-TweDty districts
outside city of Cleveland, 261S; Harri-
son $50; Fisk 2l5. Republican gain
81.
DETROIT, Nov. 6.-Fifty districts
outside of Detroit give Harrison 1926,
Cleveland 7,166, Luce republican, s.
348, Burt (demOcrat) 1921, democratic
gain 800.
DETROIT, Nov. 6.-Thirty-nine town.
ships in Michigan give Harrison 6,716,
Cleveland 5,516. Same towns in 1884
gave Blaine 1923, Cleveland 5,4O6.
DETROIT, Nov. 6.-Ninety-three
townships in this state gave Harrison
Is, 627, Cleveland IA ,4O6. Net republi-
can gain 2,34S.
DETROIT, Nov. 6.-The republican
state committee claim Michigan
for Harrison by 10000 piu
rality.
DETROIT, Nov. 7.-Michigan has
gone Republican by plurality ranging
from Is, COO to $4,000, on the electoral
ticket. Luce rep for governor runs
behind the rest of the ticket but not
more than 5000. He lost in the large
cities but gained in the country where
he did not have to encounter the op-
position of the liquor men. The repub-
licans gain two congressman certainly
and perhaps three, Ford and TarsRey
being defeated in the fifth and sixth
districts respectively. the tenth is still
in doubt. The legislature is safely re-
publican on joint ballot.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-08
Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6.-No official
returns have been received yet. The
election passed off quietly so far as
heard from. The estimated vote in
several counties in different parts of the
state does not indicate gain to either
party over the vote of 1886.
About half of the state has been
heard from and shows Republican gains
1000. At the Democratic state head
quarters, the state is said to be secure
for Cleveland but if the ratio of Re-
publican gains is maintained the vote
will be very close.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. Nv. w.
Scott, Secretary of the democrat state
committee claims the state for CleYe-
land by a reduced majority, probably
between four and five thousands.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-08
Illinois.

CHICAGO, Nov. 600 precincts in
Chicago give Harrison 30.2lS, Cleve-
land 80 ,944, Filter for governor 3O,036,
Palmer for governor So, 465.
CHICAGO, Nov. en- southern Illi-
nois it has rained at several points
most of the day. y very large vote is
reported from all points and as the
ticket is long one full count Will not
be made till very late. All reports SO
far received outside of Cook county
show small republican gain, which, il
maintained. will give Harrison several
thousand gain over Blaine'S vote in
1884. Palmer's vote for governor Is
greater than Cleyeland's at all points
vet heard from. Ii the votes of the re-
publican gains continue in the same
proportion the state will give Harrison
majority of from $4,000 to 20,OOO.
CHICAGO. Nov. General Harrison
has carried the state of Illinois by at
| least 10000 majority and 1t may be
more. while Private Fifer has been
chosen for governor by a majority not
| less than 10000. In Cook county the
vote on governor is close and 1t is not
| probable that the majority either way
when figured out will be large. The
Cook county returns when complete
will show majority for General Aar-
rison of probably 5000. Whereas Mr..
| Blaines majority four years ago in the
county was 4,6S2. The returns from
the state outside of the county show
republican gains and this on the aver
age will tend to compensate for the
losses suffered in Cook county. While
the congressional returns are neces-
sariIy meagre, they are to the effect
/ that the republicans have held their
own. The advices from the senator
| ial districts show that the republicans
will have a majority of not far from
thirty-two on joint ballot. in the next
general assembly.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-08
Kansas.

BELoIT, Kas. Nov. From re-
turns Harrison will have about 200
majority in Mitchell county, Humphrey
800, Turner for congress $50, Mecham
for state senate 600, l.. s. Tucker for
representative probably elected, vote
very close, All Republican. Union
Labor vote very light. Fisk got sixteen
votes in city. Republican county ticket
all elected.
COUNCIL GROVE, Nov. Complete
returns from two wards in the city and
four precincts In the county show that
the county has gone republican on the
state and national tickets by 700 plu-
rality. The entire county republican
ticket is elected. Z. Richter, for state
senator viii have 900 majority. The
union labor vote cuts no figure.
LEoTI, Nov. THE republican
ticket is elected by a good majority.
The returns are coming in too slow to
give figures.
PARSONS, Nov. official returns
of this city give Harrison SIS, Cleve-
land 30. Streeter 2D4. Governor
Humphrey 6S2, Martin pa, Elder 242.
Congress (repl $40, Eaton
(deml $50, Utley (u II 376. State sena-
tor-Kimball trepl 7O3, Campbell Ia u
40. The entire republican ticket in
Labette county is carried by MAORI
Il6S IdURI1R lIOLl 1UU 70 6UO.
HORTON, Nov. Horton gives the
entire republican national and state
ticket 81 plurality, the county ticket
81. except for county attorney; the
the democrats win for attorney by 80.
RIcHFIELD, Nov. 7.-IncompIete re-
turns in this county at midnight indi-
cate a plurality for Harrison of
seventy. Mitchell, Republican for
representative elected by a small plur-
atty. County ticket mixed. But few
Prohibition and Union Labor votes.
Labor vote is twenty per cent less than
last election.
WICHITA. Nov. "a very large vote
was poIled In the city and county,
many vest pocket tickets II is thought
Harrison has l $50 plurality and state
ticket about the same. while possibly
the entire republican county ticket.
Eby, democratic candidate for congress
leads his ticket.
STERLING, Kas.. Nov. 6.-This city
gives q republican majority on the en-.
tire ticket for Harrison of 4Si over all.
For Governor Humphrey and Senator
CHAPMAN, $50; Congressman Peters
SOC; Representative Deupree, 80. The
amendments carried by 600.
WEEEELDs kaEs, Nov, e-~-keturnl
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-08
Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Nov. THE Globe an
nounces this morning that on returns
from Minnesota Eugene Wilson is
elected governor and that on the re-
turns from the same towns Harrison
and Morton will carry the state by
about II 1000. On the congressional
ticket the defeat of Edmund Rice
Dem. is conceded and the election
of Thomas Wilson DEM claimed.
The second, third and fifth districts
are in doubt.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. 6.-It is roughly es-
timated that when the polls closed
at O'Clock this evening 1000 to 1900
st. Paul voters had failed to get their
ballots in because of the heavy regis
tration and the slOwneSs of the inSpec-
tors. Great Indignation is expressed,
espe cially by the democrats as the vote
of this city usually shows democratic
majority.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 6.-The Globe has
returns fTOmS seven townships of Min
nesota indicating the election of DEM
ocratic governor by 200 plurality.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. Gall Indications
point to the election of Snyder, ire
puhlicanl to congress in the fourth
district over Rice democrat present
incumbent.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Nov. Cat
midnight the returns from Minnesota
are exceedingly meagre, and ara COM
| ing in very slow. Harrison has carried
the state by at least $1,000 plurality.
Merriam, republican, is elected COVER
nor by from 5000 to 10000, and Lind.
Comstock and Snyder, republicans, are
elected to congress. The first and third
districts tWilson's and Mcdonald 'sl
are still in doubt and are claimed by
the democrats. The democratic CEN
| trail committee also claims the election
of Wilson for governor by a small plu-
rality, but Merriam has gained on Nc
GiIl's vote of two years ago, and In
nearly every town heard from so far
that the republicans feel confident.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-08
Indiana.


INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-The day
opened with a cold, drizzling rain
which at ten O'Clock shows no signs of
abatement. A cold wind has set in
making it in all the most dissagreable
day of the season. Thus far in the
working precincts of the city where the
heavy democratic vote is cast the polls
were opened by SIX O'Clock by petition,
at the other precincts eight O'Clock
was the opening hour. In the second
precinct of General Harrison's ward
one hundred votes were cast in The
first hour out OF total vote in 1884 of
35S. The voting at the other precincts
is almost as heavy. A great deal of
challenging is being done but every
thing is quiet. The business streets of
the city present at this hour a de-
serted appearance.
Toward IL o'clock the rain ceased
and there are signs of clearing up, but
the atmosphere is damp and the
streets are sloppy. Reports of many
swearing out warrants charging at
tempts TO commit fraud. AT 1890
there was a crowd of about one hum
dred standing around and within the
livery stable on Seventh street where
the citizens of the third precinct of the
second ward vote. The rain he'd
ceased shortly before two men wear
ing fall oyereoats with the collars
turned up walked quietly along SsY-
enth street and entered the boiling
place. 1t was General Harrison and
his son Russel. THE distance from
their residence tosthe polling place is
some three and \ half squares. The
chute being open when the General ar
rived he walked up to the window and
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AS; Bish-
Op, 40.
Commissioner, srd Bitter, 1ls;
Jacobs, 1853.
UNION PRECINCT.
Observation-Disclosures, 43; Cleveland,
Governor-Humphrey, AZ; Martin,
10.
Judge-Grayes. "A; Randolph, 30.
State senator-Tucker, 43; Gray. Is.
Representative-MilleT As; Whit
more, Is.
Probate Judge-COOmbs. 40; PeytOn
10.
County attorney-Flory. 43; Smith,
Clerk !court-Traylor. AZ; Spiker, 20.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 43; Bis
hop, 20.
Bitter, 81; Jacobs; 20.
AGNES CITY.
Decentralization, 81; Cleveland
IS.
GOvernOr-Humphrey. 2l; Martin.
Is.
COngressman-Ryan. 81; Overmyer.
Is.
Judge-Graves, 20; Randolph, 10.
Probate Judge-Coombs, 81; Peyton,
ELMENDARO PRECINCT.
Decentralization, 81; Cleveland,
20.
GOvernOr-Humphrey, 81; Martin,
COngressman-Ryan, 81; Overmeyr,
Judge-Grayes, 81; Randolph, IS.
TRAYLoR PRECINCT.
Decentralization, Al; Cleveland,
10.
Governor-Humphrey, Al; Martin,
Congressman-Ryan, Al; Overmeyr,
10.
Judge-Graves, SO; Randolph. ID.
Probate Judge-COombs, Al; Peyton,
10.
County Attorney-Flory, 81; Smith,
Commissioner-Bitler. So; Jacobs.
PLYMOUTH.
Decentralization, SO; Cleveland
%.
GovernOr-Humphrey, So; Martin
"a.
Congressman-Ryan, 50; Oyermeyr
Judge-Graves. IS: Randolph, AZ.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-08

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 6.-Fifteen
towns show republican gain of 1926 OH
the presidential vote of 1884.
Hartford, Nov. 6.-There is absO-
lutely no exciting feature to report
about the election. a very large vote is
being polled quietly and steadily, some
wards having half their list checked by
IL o'clock. The republicans are vot-
ing their full strength early with
good chance of reducing the democratic
majority.
MERIDEN, Conn, Nov. 6.-The cleo
ton here is the closest in years. An
enormous vote is being polled, amount
ing to over 4 200 up to 2 O'Clock. At
that hour the head of the republican
ticket was leading the democrats by go,
and the indications point to a repub-
lican victory, the first in several years.
In figuring the relative gains of the
presidential candidates it must be con-
sidered that in 1884 Butler received
over q, 600 votes in this state which
are this year divided between the regu-
lar candidates. This makes it almost
impossible to compute the respective
gains or losses of the republicans and
democrats with accuracy.
HARTFORIl1 CONN, Nov. 6.-Twenty
towns show republican gain of 1853 on
presidential vote of 1884.
HARTFORD. Conn.,, Nov. 6.-Wm. +.
SimOnds, republican, elected over Rob
ert j. Vance, democrat, the present
congressman.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 6.-Returns
received up to middight 10y the Even
ing Post from ia towns show republi-
can gain of 1924 over vote of 1884.
| The same ratio of gain in remaining
towns will give the state to Harrison
| by about $50. The republicans elect
three congressman and probably four.
The legislature is republican by large
majority and will elect republican
state officers.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 6.-Forty
three towns give gain of ,044 for
Buckley. republican, for governor,
and SIS republican gain on the presi-
| dentialvote.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 6.-5S towns
chow net gain for Harrison of l .4S4.
| MERIDIAN, Conn.,. Nov. 6.-COnnecti-
cut gives Cleveland's majority 343, d
gain of 29S over 1884.
| Boston, Nov. 6.--Massachusetts
elects every republican congressman
| except one.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-08
Missouri.


KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. THE
counting of votes in this city and con-
gressional district is so slow that it
win be late tonight before the result is
known. There is no doubt of Tarsney's
election to congress. In the fourth
district Burns is returned with prob
ably a reduced majority. In the
twelfth, Stone is reelected with his
usual majority. The returns from the
state are very incomplete but enough
is known to say that the Democrats
increase their quota in congress by
one. Kansas returns are slow but
enough is in to show q Republican
majority of about q, 600.
oT. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Evening paper
says at 4 p. m, indications in st. Louis
were as follows, but of course the re-
suit may be much changed or modified
by votes cast in remaining four hours
up to D. NJ. Outlook was this, that
entire city republican ticket would be
elected with possible exception Of
Policeman for sheriff, that if any other
democrat on the ticket was elected the
men would be Lubke for circuit Judge
and Titman for public administrator.
That Ashley G.. Clover would give a.
A. Paxson the worst beating of the
day. That w. G. Marshall would be
surely defeated for circuit judge, and
that CastlemaI and O'Sein would be
elected to congress in the eight and
ninth districts but that NeidringhauS
and Frank would give them terrible
race and very close finish. That
Francis would beat KiLnbal for gov
ernor in the city, notwithstanding the
claims Of the republicans to the con-
trary.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Fourteen pre-
cincts in Missouri outside of st. Louis
give Cleveland 1,199, Harrison 1,O51.
Francis 1,O81, Kimbail 1.0S0, Fisk 20.
Same precincts in 1884 gave Cleveland
| 963, Blsine 906.
sT. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-TweIye precincts
| in the Ninth congressional district give
Cleveland .694. Harrison 1914. Fran
els /, 684, K1mbau 1 tn. Castleman
| $50. Frank 2.045.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. e.-Thirteen pre-
cincts IN st. Louis city give Cleveland
2.128, Harrison 1.957. Francis 1895
KimbalI 2,24l.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 6-Thirty-six pre-
cincts out of one hundred ana fifty-tw,
gave Cleveland {. 100. Harrison ,305
Francis 5 ,1S9, Kimbau z ,s54.