davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-04

THE Owl will not he published to.
as the editor is quito sick,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-04

A RAIN gauge is advertised for in
our BY Authority column.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-04

Mas. Mary f. Foster has d card ot
thanks inanother CO umr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-04
FOR SALE
YOUNG HOP and JOE MARIA,
SAILMAKERS.

Colbun s. Co.'s Building; 3rh flonS,
formerly occupied by j. Nj. Dat 81 Go }.
corner Queen & Nuuauu streets Work
done with neatness and dispatch,
86S Inns
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-04

Ten prisoners were sent on the
Kinau to-day to work ON the new
volcano road.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-04
Thoroughly Independent Newspaper

Devoted 10 the interest OF all the people
of Hawaii, without regard to CHq"es,
Factions or Political Parties. The
"ELELE" IA always BTght, Startling
and SPICY! Read III
Hsy"Call at lhe Elele Publishing Co f,
No. 90 King street, for & sample copy
G8-Subsoriptions receive ut the rate
of So 80 for the six months. Mutual
Telephone No 5i4. 30i II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-04
ARRIVALS.

Oct l.
Stmr Kilauca Hou from Hamakua
Stmr kaala from kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-04
laGkl 0 GENERAL Aswa,

l'He 4 4, 4. Nip,it mode d tfni
trlp today
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-04

THE WORklNGMAN,S PAPER
4 1.-The Daily Bulletin" oO cents
per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-04
SU BSCRIBE
FoR THE ----
"E L II L II !"

THE "ELELE" is now being published
Il in bolh Native aud English on
trial for n period of six months. This
has greatly increased tie expenses. To
meet this, friends hava already added
largely 10 our subacrp' iol lists, and Its
publication IN English will he con.
tinued permanently, if few hundred
more subscribers can be obtained, The
"ElELE" is
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-04

THE DAILY BULLETiN-The
Il most popular paper published.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
Changing It's Tune.
n--

heah . " oTdLus
Yesterday afternoon and evening the sub.
ject was talked about on all Sides. and the
Governor was subjected to severe denuncia-
ton in view of what it was thought he
would do. One prominent citizen, who
last summer left the Democratic ranks and
Joined those of the Republicans, declared
that if Gov. Hovey "took Sides in this mat
ter by issuing such proclamation, it would
be an outrageous u%surpation of official au-
thority, and would ~inaugurate a policy
which, if carried out, would lead to anarchy.
1T would" said he, "be the incentive to
lncendiarism and destruction of property.
for the strikers. sanctioned by such high
authority. would tolerate nothing that in
terfered with their plans. 1t would, more
over. set the most dangerous precedent ever
established by a Governor, and whenever a
strike occurred in this State in the future
the strikers would go to the Governor of
the State, whatsoever he might be, and de-
mand such a proclamation as the one talked
about now. The extent, too, to which such
an act would encourage strikes in general
cannot be estimated" The sentiments of
this gentleman were a little more yehe-
mently expressed than those of the store
Keepers: The latter do not particularly
synpathize with the operators. but they
think the only way the strike will be adj
Justed is by the miners ~surrendering, and
CNClS hONcIutub.b utlD inc
strikers is a disadvantage to them. One of
them, who is a perfectly fair-mlnded man,
told me that if outside newspapers" had
not interfered in this matter the miners
would have been back at work by this
time: He said this without any feeling.
and in a way that showed he was merely
looking at the business side of the question:.
The tact cannot be questioned that the
merchants and citizens generally of Brazil
are of the opinion that the miners will
have to go back to work at the operators
offer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14

Civil-Service Commissioners viii Make In
quiry at Indianapolis and Other Places.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, june 13.-The Civil-service
Commission will start for Indianapolis next
Sunday. The commissioners are extremely
reticent about giving any information as to
the purpose of their trip. and will only say
that the tour is one of inspection" not ex-
animation. Mr.. Lyman, the chairman of
the commission, was asked this morning by
your correspondent if any charges had
been preferred, or any information received
which led the commission to make the
journey.
NO." he replied, 1.-The commission has
not received any charges against the pres
ent postmaster at Indianapolis. You know
the condition of affairs was In that
ONCE during the term of the last
postmaster. To inspect the Office
and see that all evils have been weeded
out and that the service is in order
is the principal reason we 60 to I%ndianapo-
lis. We have been requested to authorize
a special examination, which we AVE re-
fused to do so far. A desire to become bet
ter informed on the necessity of the Office
has partly warranted the proposed action
OF the commission. The regular civil-serv-
ice examination at indianapolis does not
occur until August, and the postmaster is
anxious to have a special examination au-
thOrized that he may obtain a new list of
ellglbles to increase the force of the letter
carriers department.; and before taking &C
ton we propose to look into the condition
of the ~ofice.n
why has the commission selected Indi-
annapolis, Chicago and Milwaukee as the
CITIES to be visited' Why not go to st.
I'VE have decided to make a complete
inspection of the entire country. Before
we complete the work we have laid out we
will visit nearly, if not all the principal
pOstOfices in the United States. We are
determined to learn the true condition of
to fill the local examining boards wherever
vacancies exist, and become acquainted
not only with the examiners, but with post
masters and other officers under them"
From the the commission
has at hand, does it expect to find an un-
favorable condition of affairs at the cities
to be vlsited?"
II cannot answer that question:
What is the plan of inspection as laid
QUIT"
1--WE will go directly to Indianapolis from
here, and remain in that city as long as
there is any necessity for our presence.
How long that will be we cannot say until
after a careful inspection of the pOstoffice
has been made. When we have completed
our work at Indianapolis we will proceed
to Chicago, where we will inspect the post
office there. The commission may 60 to
Milwaukee, after it has finished at Chicago,
but much will depend on circumstances
that may come up after We leave Washing
ton to determine whether we will continue
the trip to Milwaukee"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14

THE refusal of Justice Miller, of the
United States Supreme Court, to avail
himself of the provisions of law and re-
tire on full pay, meets with general ap-
prevail While at h & of seventy a
man may not wisely take up a new line
of business, he never was more capable
of pursuing the business which had en-
gagged his attention all his life than at
that age. This is especially true of one
whose business it has been to expound
law and constitutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
FOUR YEARS APPOINTMENTS,

The New York Evening Post quotes
approvingly several passages from a re-
cent editorial in the Journal on the
Presidents decision relative to the re-
mOval and appointment of four-year
officials, and says: "The article reads
like an article which had strayed by mis-
take from the editorial columns of an
independent newspaper into those of the
great Republican organ of Indiana" We
presume this should be taken as an in
tended compliment, for the Post itself
being a sO-called independent" news
paper, knows no higher form of praise
than to say that an article is wise
enough or good enough to have appeared
in one of those systematically wise and
good papers.
The Journal is a thorough Republican
organ, and proud of it; it is also an in
dependent newspaper, and equally proud
of that. 1t does not regard independ-
ence as inconsistent with strong pOlit-
ical convictions, or even with PARTISAN
ship. In fact, an honest partisan news
paper shows more independence by
it's discriminating criticism than the
average independent newspaper does
by its indiscriminate abuse. The
New York Evening Post is more unfair
N unjust in its treatment of President
Harrison than this paper ever was in its
treatment of President Cleveland. Yet
the Journal claims to be a Republican
organ of independent prOclivities, while
the Post claims to be an independent
newspaper of-well, of no p%roclivities.
Regarding the question of removal
and appointment of four years. officials,
the Journal will continue to assert what
it believes to be the doctrine of good
government and of true Republicanism,
viz, that as a rule, all officers appointed
and commissioned for four years should
be permitted to serve out their full
terms unless there is good cause other
han mere political difference for their
removal. This should be the rule with
both parties and all administrations.
The only exceptions should be in
offices that affect the policy of the ad-
ministration and in cases of personal
unfitness, neglect of duty or political
abuse of the office. The exceptions
would prove the rule. The rule should
be retention for the full term, the ex-
ceptiOn removal for cause. This would
be fair to both parties, to allincumbents
of office, and to all applicants. Itwould
be a relief to the President, to the gov
ernment and to the people. 1t would be
a return to the constitutional idea of of
f~ce-holding, and, in every way, a gain
for good government. We hope TO see
President Harrison take his stand on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14

MALFEAsANCE and corruption in Office
is treason to the State and the highest
crime against the people. 1t must be
pursued without ceasing and punished
without mercy. No community and no
party can afford to ignore or cOndone it.
The public officer who betrays public
trust should be made to suffer the pen
atty of the law regardless of all person
al, political or social considerations. And
the importance of the Office OF the ex-
tent of the corruption is not to be con-
sidered. The principle of absolute Off
cial integrity and responsibility must be
enforced in all cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14

IF the Sheriff of Harrison county made
any effort to prevent the Corydon lynch
ing or protect the prisoners in his GUS
tody the fact is not mentioned. So far
as appears, the respectable mob had
everything its own way, and the officers
of the law offered no resistance. There
was ample time and notice for them to
have done so, and they might have dis
tinguished themselves by doing their
duty; but they did nothing of the kind.
Their conduct adds to the disgrace of
the proceeding. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14

Spocldi v TIC luuidnaponS JouIndl.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The President
will keep bachelors hall at the White
House until he leaves for his summer vaca-
ton. as the remaining members of his
household left for the seashore this morn
ing. Mrs. Harrison. accompanied by the
President. DR.. Scott and Mrs. Scott Lord,
left the executive mansion about 9 o'clock,
the party being driven to the Baltimore Il
Potomac depot. In another carriage were
the White House babies and their nurses,
and a special car was placed at the disposal
of the entire party. The President returned
to the White House alone. Upon arriving
at Cape MAY, Mrs. Harrison and the remain
der of the family will go 10 Postmaster
general Wanamaker's cottage, on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and this. at least. will have
a home-like sound. When business will
permit the President proposes to join the
family at the seaside, and he will probably
go to Cape May on Sunday.
Mrs. Harrison arrived at Cape May in the
evening, pretty well tired out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
THE CLAY COUNTY COAL STRIKE.

Some Neglected Facts That Have an I'm.
portant Bearing on the Dispute.
Terre Hacte Express.
Inc Express has every reason to believe
that the block-coal mining industry in In.
dlana is dull; that most of the mines were
more or less Idle previous to his strike,
and hat many miners now out of work
cannot long remain idle without entailin9
suffering on those who depend upon them.
That the consumption of block coal has
been greatly decreased none but willful
marplots will dispute. Yet the Express.
without regard to the merit of the question
of demand and supply in this instance. or
to the justice of the claims, either of the
miners or operators. would call attention TO
a few neglected facts bearing on the dis
pute.
In the first place, this is a strike against
the reduction of wages. The miners i'm.
strikes heretofore have been prepared by
organization. and by accumulation oA
FUNDS for the support of strikers TO enter
on these contests with reliance on their
own resources. At present their labor or
ganizatlons are engaged in internecine war
fare. and the result is that they 20 on a
strike depending on public support and
symPathy--mos potent aids IN any con-
test between labor and capital. This con-
dition being understood, and the fact rec
OgniZed that there is no starvation. no suf-t
fer1ng, as yet--for, If there were, the an-
thorities of Brazil and Clay county authors
ties, by formal action. would have made it
known:-we get at the true situation,
which is that the operators refuse to paw
but a certain price for mining, that thew
will not listen to the best of all PROPOSE
tIons in labor disputes, that of arbitration
and that the miners want to make a strond
and long fight for what they believe is their
just due.
The cry of starvation is a political sug-
gestlon, we believe. and believe that it iS
such more because the men who are shout-s
ing it the loudest are professional politi-
clans who are not in sight of the allegeds
suffering.
The Express hopes that when there is n
true wall of want in Clay county it will be-
needed IN such a manner as can only be done
by the American people, and We don't care,
whether 1T is the fault of the miner himself
II ne be In want. but we do insist that this
ghOulish effort to make political capital
of a labor dispute by exaggerating the
unusually distressing incidents into a ca
lamity is not to be tolerated among self-re%
specting men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
How the Tariff Helps the south.

Augusta Chronicle.
The so-called 'robber tariff" yielded to
the government in 1888 over S2l3,OOO.O 900. of
which $50. 0oO. 900 were for the protection of
farm products grown exclusively in the
South, embracing tobacco, sugar, molasses,
rice, lemons and oranges. The
sugar duty is said to be for revenue mainly
and for protection incidentally. But re-
duce 1T and the largest interest of Louisi-
ana is blOtted ont of existence. When we
adopt a low tariff, or a tariff for revenue
only, the sugar and rice interests of the
South are dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14

"THE railway mail service cannot be
made a partisan machine without de-
~stroying its public usefulness, says the
st. Louis Republic, and so says the
Journal. Has it not been tried for four
yearsf Let us assure u contemporary
that, just as fast as the civil-service
law will allow, that department will be
cleared of its partisan rubbish and
made to serve the public. 1t cannot be
expected to undo in three months the
mischief of four years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14

1effe Eaute EXpress-
In the Senate last winter Mr.. Voorhees,
voted against reducing the import duty on
coal. In the last campaign Governor Isaac
p. Gray was heralded as an advocate of
free coal. Both of these distinguished
Democrats have, in an ostentatious way,
contributed to the relief fund of the strik-
these factsf We would say nothing. vet no
doubt Senator Voorhees, will now insist
that the protective tariffduty causes all the
present difficulty in the Indiana coal field.
when every sensible person knows that the
use of oil and naturaI-gas fuel has deprived
the coal industry of q great part of its
market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
N

One Man Granted a Pension for Rheumatism
and Another Refused for Catarrh.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Assistant Secre-
tary Bussey to-day directed that Albert A.
Barnes be granted a pension for rheuma-
tism. The case was rejected by the tension
Office for lack of evidence; but Mr.. Bussey
considered the evidence sufficient to war;
rant a pension for Barnes.
In the case of John p. Carlin, who claims
a pension for catarrh. as the result of a
broken nose by being thrown from the cars
while on individual furlough, Assistant
Bussey holds that the soldier was not in
line of duty, and he atfirms the action of
the Pension Office in rejecting Carlin's ap-
plicatiOn for pension.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

1T has been decided that the minimum for
the British foot Guards shall be lowered
to five feet seven inches in the case of
men under twenty years of age.
THE story that Gounod is coming to this
country has been revived in all the New
York journals. Evidently the '.Gounod
BOOM is a reality. No other living COM
poser would have such a tremendous ova-
ton in this country.
RICHARD HENRY SToDDARD, the poet. is
extremely democratic in his tastes and hab-
its. A friend recently found him between
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14

THE secretary of the New York Stock
Exchange acknowledges the receipt of
a letter from IAN old confederaten in
closing four 800 confederate bills, with
a request to sell and apply the proceeds
to the Johnstown relief fund. The
writer says: 81 have already contrib
uted my mite, and thought the inclosed
might perhaps help a little further"
His idea probably was that they might
bring something as a curiosity, and in
this view his action was entirely praise
worthy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14

THE liquor-sellers of New Jersey are
clamoring for a called session of the
Legislature to repeal the law which re-
pealed the local-option law. 1t turns
out to be a sword that cuts two ways,
and it cuts more the wrong way than the
right way, as they count rightand wrong.
There is something said somewhere
about somebody's falling into the pit
which he dug for another, and it is said
in such a way as to imply, good enough
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14

THE Chicago Times says that Chief
Justice Fuller will receive the votes of
the solid delegation from Illinois for the
presidency in 1892. What if he dOesl
He cannot be elected with the New
York Sun forever arping about his mus
tachios. Besides, Justice Fuller is a
poet, and already the Sun is attributing
this movement in his behalf to "A Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14

WASHINGTON. June 13.-The President
has appointed George W.. Mckenzie post.
master at Kokomo. Ind.
The State Department is alleged to have
received a cipher cablegram stating that
captain Du Verge. a former Baltimorean,
shot and killed Consul Stanwood at
kle, OF the island of Madagascar. is
! .prisoner on board the United States
IA -of-war Swatara, and together with all
the witnesses of the affair, is being taken
70 ta1natave, Madagascar, for trial before
Consul John Campbell.
Bond offerings and acceptances at the
treasury, to-day, aggregated S14,500 as fol.
lows: S42.500 registered tours, at S1.29. and
1000 registered four-and-a-halfs, al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
LONDoN-Amsrican Exchange in Europe. 40
Strand.
PA~RIs-American Exchange In Paris. IS Boulevard
des Capucines.
NEW YORK-Gflsey House and windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA. P. Kemble. yS Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CINcINNATI-J. p. HawIey a Co, IA Vine street
LOUISvILLE-C. T. Deering, northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
st. LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel
WASHINGTON. d. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14

INDIANAPOLIS is p~re-eminent among
American cities in n respect. We are
not very strong on baseball, we have
nc navigable river handy, we have not
in the city limits, and we have not had
a trunk murder or a Cronin conspiracy;
but, thanks to the Democratic members,
this is the only city in the United States
that al point to an ex-convict sitting
In its Council.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
THE New York World has this to say of
Calvin s. Brice's election as chairman of

the national DemOcratlc committees:
The choice of Calvin s. Brice to fill the place
left vacant by the death of Chairman Barnum
will signify little more than a bOurbOnish indif-
ference on the part of its to a handicap
which hindered the party in its race of Last
year. Mr.. Brice was not placed in practical con-
troll of the campaign last year by President
Cleveland because of any ability he had shown
as an organizer of parties or a manager of pOlit-
zeal forces. Mr.. Brice was unknown and with
out experience in this field-a baby in politics,
compared with Matthew Quay. He was selected
as President Clevelahd's personal representa-:
tive, because he was a successful organizer of
capital and a shrewd manipulation of money.
With a millionaire corporation representative at
the head of their own executive committee. the
upon which they might have won. III spite of
President Clevelands unpopularity in his own
state. To elevate Calvin S. Brice as its figure
head for three years will be q piece OF fatuous
complaisance on the part of the Democratic ma
tional committee which does small credit to its
discernment or its backbone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14

club devoted more to philosophy,
poetry, the graces of civilization and the
refinemehts of life. han to politics"
The Democratic party can never get
together on such a candidate as that.
The suggestion of the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal is better-the coming man
is more likely to be in a cornfield or
canebrake than i'm a parlor Just now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14

THE New Orleans Picayune says that
a politician is a patriot when he thinks
more of harmony than he does of him
self, w%hereupOn the New York Herald
asks: "Do you grow that kind of a
vegetable in louisiana" adding: "It
is mighty scarce in this market" Never
mind, dear Herald, the Democracy is
going to "get together" 1t has to, har-
mOnY or no harmony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14

1T looks as if the position of umpire in
the Democratic party for the next few
years would be a very difficult one.
both screaming that they alone are the
party. and the other fellows are
mutineers and political O~utcasts, the
position of umpire will be more danger
GUS than that of a car coupler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
Amendments Inv the President.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-The President at
a late hour this afternoon made the follow
ing appointments:
Donald Mclean, of New York, to be gen.
eraI appraiser of merchandise for the port
of New York.
To be collectors of internal revenues:
Thomas F.. Penman, for the Twelfth dis
trict OF Pennsylvania; Henry Fink. for tho