davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-22
''Nupepa Kuokoa."
DEPARTMENTS of BUSINESS:

Collections will receive special atten.
tion and returns promptly made.
Real Estate bought, sold and leased.
Taxes Paid and property safely insured
Houses, Cottages, Rooms and Offices,
leased and rented, and rents collected.
Fire and Life Insurance effected in first
class Insurance Companies.
Conveyancing Specially - Records
searched and correct Abstracts of Title
furnished
Legal Documents and Papers of every
description carefully drawn and hand.
sOmcly cngrossed
Copying and Translaiing in all languages
in general use in this Kingdom.
Custom House Business transacted with
accuracy and dispatch.
Loans negotiated at favorable rates.
Gold, Silver and Certificates bought and
sold.
Advertisements and Subscriptions soil
cited for publishers.
Skilled and Unskilled Labor furnished.
Any Article purchased or sold.
Inter. Island Orders will receive parti.
cular attention
To Let, Furnished and unfinished Cot.
tages in desirable localities at reasonable
rentals.
Several Valuable Properties in and
around the city now for sale and lease
on easy terms,
Bay@All business entrusted TO our cure
will receive nrOmnt and faithful attpn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-22
LADIES NURSE.

MRS. STEVENSON, accoucheuse
WI and ladies' nurse, Testimonials
of % years experience at Queen Char.
lotte Lying.in.llospital, London. Other
islands not objected to, Residence,
"Jordan House." school street p, o
Box 475; Mutual Tele. S73. 176 BINS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-22

raB- The programme is subject to
change. apr.lS.s9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-22
| 9Th OCEANIC STEAMSHIP co. CUP:

NOVELTY RACE RUNNING. l
mile dash. LIST quarter, 2nd quarter,
Bird quarter and 4th quarter. Ha-
waiian bred horses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-22
LADIES' NURSE.

MFRS. MONROE, ladies' nurse, has
lsl removed TO No. 3, Kukui lane,
Feb-l4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-22
SAPOLlO.

II Ii g solid ceko Of Securing Soap. Try It,
We are Oltsn in need OF something 20 Bid rs In
house-cloAnina when In o hurry, something that
will assist doubly and do the work wCll. Such
an aid can DO found in SAPoLIo with which quick
work withoutloHs. or waste cen bosecured-thGo only
exception to the saying. "quick and vol don't
agree" TryAcg cake, No. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14
BURIED BENEATH A BUILDING
Struck by Lightning, the Walls Fall,
killing Four and Injuring Others.

TACOMA, ". T., May 14-At 5:53 o'clock last
last night fifteen or twenty men were at work
In new building being erected for a hotel by
Walter Bates. who was acting as his own fore
man. Suddenly tremendous storm came up
from the southwest. which struck the building
with full force. The structure collapsed, bury
ing the workmen in the ruins. Those on the
spot were paralyZed by the sight of the catas-
trophe, but the citizens and laborers Just re-
turning home from work began to gather
around the wrecked building, and hundreds
were soon at work endeavoring to rescue the
imprisoned men. The fire brigade came to
the spot as soon as the news had spread about
town. and
THE WORK OF RESCUE
was quickly systematized In a few minutes
sufficient debris had been removed 10 get at
some of the men and the body of Walter Bates
was first taken out. This was followed by two
live workmen, who were removed TO the hospi-
tai, and then a workman named Mcconnell. a
new arrival from Kansas, was found dead. W.
ii. Smell. who was week ago elected city attor-
ney. and who was son-in-law of Bates. was
soon after taken out so seriously injured that it
Is feared he cannot recover. Then, at intervals
OF fifteen or twenty minutes. three other dead
bodies were recovered but these have not yet
been identified. The work of removing the
debris Is still going on, and occasionally
THE MEN HEAR sTIFLED MoANs
proceeding from underneath Besides the
workmen who were injured, the Rev. W. A.
Mackey, pastor of the Presbyterian church.
who stopped to seek shelter from the rain. was
severely injured. The building was a frame
structure 65 by 100. three stories high, on Ia
coma avenue. and four stories on the alley be-
low. The storm had free scope, and coming
across the upper sound, had nothing 10 inter-
cept its progress till it struck this building on
the top of the hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14

Resolutions Passed by the Majority i'm
Regard to the Seceders.

YORK, Pa. May 14.-Bishop d. K. Flickinger,
d. D., presided over this mornings session OF
the general conference of the United Brethren
in Christ. Rev. J. w. Howe conducted the de-
votional exercises. Several committees re-
ported and the reports were ordered printed.
The following preamble and resolutions were
adopted after some debate:
Whereas, Milton Wright, bishop. and j. K.
Atwood. w. II. Clay. and c. Fl. Kiracafe, dele
gates from the north Ohio conference; II. t.
Baraby and W. s. Titus, delegates from the
A. Bowles, delegates from the north
Michigan conference; G. Bender, delegate
from the Rock river conference; A. Jennet,
delegate from the Oregon conference; A. Gees
ling, delegate from the Missouri conference,
and Halleck Floyd, delegate from the
participated in the proceedings of
this body from its organization on
the 9th day of May instant, until the close of
third days session; and. whereas, the bishop
and these delegates have vacated their seats in
this body and have joined in the formation of an
other church organization outside and separate
and apart from the place properly and officially
occupied by this, the lawfully elected general
conference of the Church of the United
Brethren in Christ: Therefore resolved that
the aforesaid persons are hereby declared as
having irregularly withdrawn from this body
| and church. and are, in view of the facts above
recited, no longer ministers or members Of the
Church of the United Brethren in Christ.
At the meeting this morning of the minority
conference, the small faction opposed to recog-
nizing secret societies, the committee on the
state Of the church made their report, embody-
ing resolutions to the effect that they were
the regular general conference of this church.
standing firmly on the constitution of 1s41 and
strongly condemning the liberal views of the
outgoing majority in their new constitution and
confession Of faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14
To GO TO CHICAGO.
Wisconsin's Republican Chairman to
Become q Telephone President.

CHICAGO. May IA Ne1rs special from Mil
wsukee, Wis. says: Henry c. Payne, chairman
OF the republican state central committee. will.
In all probability, become resident Of Chicago
and retire from politics. The Inducements
which are offered TO him TO leave the state
where he has such . strong following is a salary
of $1,000 a year aad position which viii put
him at the head Of one of the greatest enter
prises in the country. Mr.. Payne left yesterday
for Boston, where he will consult with the corpo-
ration which wishes to engage his services,
and finally decide whether TO accept the liberal
offers made or not. The corporation that
wishes 20 put Mr.. Payne az the head Of its
latest and most gigantic enterprises is the Bell
Telephone company, and the position offered
is that of president of the western consolidated
companies of the Bell company, with bead
quarters in Chicago.
The enterprise marks a departure in tele-
phoning and will consist of a long-distance sys-
tenn connecting Chicago. ST. Louis. Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, Omaha. Kansas City, ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and Milwaukee The center OF
this system will be Chicago, and through that
station New York, Philadelphia, Boston and
Washington will be connected with all the
other points. The Bell companies embraced
in this great consolidation will be those of llli-
nols. Iowa, Michigan. Indiana, Minnesota, Ohio
and Missouri. Wisconsin alone will not be in
the consolidation, as the Bell company does not
control it. Henry c. Payne is now the presi-
dent OF the Wisconsin company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14
Russia and Germany Would Like to
Divide Switzerland.
BOULANGER MAY NOT BE TRIED
DR.. Cronin's Disappearance Becoming
More Mysterious.
THE SIOUX RESERVATION BOOM.
1T WILL NOT PASS.
The Sugar Convention Bill Killed by
Its Postponement.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, May 14.-Salisbury in the house of
lords yesterday confirmed Hicks-Beach's state
ment that the United States are estopped from
pleading the favored-nation clause against the
sugar convention by their course in 1884, but
repeat that the convention will not passit. The
government yesterday announced its post
ponement till after the other legislation of the
session. This is equivalent to postponement
sine die, and is so taken by the ministerial jour-
mails, which are all either hostile or lukewarm
to the bill.
THE RAID ON THE GAMBLERS,
although the prosecution is adjourned, con-
tinues the prevailing topic of conversation. 1t
is well known that others beside those actually
arrested were present at the Field club. Every
one says to everyone else What names do you
suggest?" Even the name of Williams. well
known and popular police magistrate, was
widely rumored, but this is incorrect Much
sympathy is felt for the beautiful Lady Dudley,
whose son, the young earl, is squandering his
patrimony. hear that her alarm at his gam
bling set the police on the Field club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14
THE CRUISER CHARLESTON.
Commodore Walker Says She VIM Prove
to be All That is Required.

Commodore Walker, chief of the bureau Of
navigation, says no apprehension is felt at the
department about the new cruiser, Charleston,
because of the slight mishap to her engines
during her recent trial trip. 1t is, he says,
usually expected that these ships must make q
number of trial trips before the engines work
satisfactorily. The English vessel after whose
model the Charleston is built had, Commodore
Walker says. no less than twenty-one trials be-
fore she was accepted. The Charleston will
prove to be all that is required of her. Incl
dentally, it may be added, however, that four
of the 6-inch guns she carries were never in
tended for her. but are really the armament of
the gunboat Petrol. The ordnance bureau is
SO very much behindhand in its share of the
work Of arming the new navy, which all the
other bureaus of the navy are building. that
when the Samoan events caused an order to
hasten the completion of the Charleston the
ordnance officers. having not yet completed the
guns for the Charleston, simply took the four
guns intended for the Petrol, and others in
tended for the Yorktown, and sent them to the
Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14
The ssSkeieton Dudeo Sued.

New YORK, May l4.-Mr. Edwin NJ. Worth, Of
Worth's museum. has begun suit against John
W. Coffey. the Skeleton Dude" for q, 800 for
breach of contract. Cofey is the man who sd-
vertised for a wife. In the complaint Worth
alleges that Coffey contracted with him to ap-
pear at his museum from May to June to
receive his matrimonial mail there, and in case
he selected wife, ii was further agreed that
she. too, should exhibit herself. On Thursday
Coffey disappeared from the museum and went
to Jersey City, aud was married 10 Miss Lillian
Ferguson. Coffey says he has given up being
a freak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS.
A Full Convention of the Order In
Denver-Statistics I'm the Annual Report.

DENVER, Col, Nav 14.-The annual conveu-
tion of the order of RailroadC Conductors opened
here to-day, the delegates representing all the
leading railroads of the country There is q
larger attendance than at any previous conven-
tion. The annual report was presented by W.
p. Daniels, grand secretary. In il be said:
The record of divisions organized during
1885 is the smallest since 1851; although il IL
not by any means a bad one. and as our expert
ence has amply demonstrated IN the past. II il
not best TO try and organize a great number Of
divisions, half a doZon being much better than
larger number OF poor ones, and charters have
been refused TO six places during the year.
Yet with all this care the record shows at least
one too many divisions organized / refer to
San Gabriel division 23S. The number Of
divisions January was DDS, organized during
the year II, closed 5. total in operation 237.
Notwithstanding that the Order has
been disbanded west of the Missouri
river, that 1T does not meet the requirements
of organized labor that representatives OF
sixty division have contented themselves with an
organization that has its excuse for existence
that ii is wanted by the enemies of the order 10
use as an instrument of revenge and as a catspaw
later, the record shows one steady prosperous
gain The number Of members January 1.
1855 but little over l2000 while on
January /, 1889, it had reached 1900. The
insurance department shows a slight decrease.
The total income for the wear is Si64. .7S2 55,
while the disbursements were Sl62, 72379. The
number of policies in force at the beginning
of the year was 4.7G5 The number added was
1913. Withdrawn AIS, making decrease of 92,
and leaving at the end of the year 4,676, repre-
senting sll,690.OO0 insurance. Sixty-two
policies, aggregating S145, 200 have been paid
during the year."
The reading of the report was received with
cheers. The convention will be in session for
several days.
An influential delegation OF business men 10
he Nifx fpr af tha
vention to locate it's proposed general officers
! of the order in this city. The amount to be ex-
! pended in its construction is half million OF
| dollars. William Lloyd Garrison, of Boston,
who has large property interests In Sioux City
| has taken an active part in the movement. A
canvass of the delegates has produced so en-
couraging a result that il is belived that Sioux
City will secure the prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14

A Preacher Threatens to Sue Chauncey
Depue for Work on 1t.

New YORK, May 1.-THE Rev. E. H. Towne,
late of Cambridge. Mass, but now of this city,
threatens to sue Chauncey NJ Depew for 81, 500
in payment for literary labor expended upon
Mr.. Depew's written order in preparing material
for his centennial Grafton. Mr.. Towne says he
spent thirty-two days in the preparation. Mr.
Depew, however says that the doctors services
were not worth over 500. which he is willing
to pay, and that it should not have taken more
than three or four DAYS to do the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14

ToRoxro, OxT., May IA couple OF Chicago
detectives came to town yesterday looking for
DIR. Cronin They endeavored to interview Mr..
C. T. Long, the gentleman who claims TO have
recognized the doctor on the street here, but
he refused to talk to them The detectives
have no trace Of the doctor.
SAYS HE SAW THE DOCTOR IN TORONTO.
A morning paper publishes an interview
with an official Of the Canadian Pacific railway,
whose name is suppressed, who says that he
has been acquainted with DR.. Cronin for many
years and that there can be no installing the
fact that the doctor was in Toronto on Friday
last because he (the of6ciaD saw him there.
NOT SEEN SINCE SUNDAY.
The following dispatch, dated Toronto and
signed ''H. J. Grassette, chief constable," /" vas
received by Chief of Police Hubbard to-day;
"A man who knows Cronin states that the latter
has been here since Friday last, but that he
had not seen him since II o'clock Sunday morn
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14
The Wabash Railway to be Sold.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE foreclosure sale Of
the Wabash railway will take place tomorrow
There is no possibility. it is said, of postpone
ment. 1t is now thought that the upset price
will not be bid 'or the division running from
Toledo to the Indiana state line, and in that
event it will be necessary to get change in
the decree of sale. 1t is reported that the
Alton Will bid for the Hannibal and Naples di-
vision and that the Illinois Central wants the
East st. Louis and Decatur division. 1t is be-
lieved to be certain, however, that the Wabash
purchasing committee will take the entire
property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14
The Sioux Reservation Boom.

PIERRE, OAK, May l4.-The boom for the
Sioux reservation still goes on and the excite
ment is daily growing greater. The prospects
if not exceed, the Oklahoma rush. An agent
representing a colony of 800 families from the
Devils Lake district, in North Dakota, 10 on
the ground to arrange for the colony 10 come
at once when the success Of the Sioux commits
sion is practically assured The ferry at Pierre
is doing a big business, already transferring
prospective home-seekers across the Missouri
river, where they generally make improve
ments enough TO mark out the spot where their
claims will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14
Says He Can Explain the Shortage.

RUTLAND, W., May l4.-There is trouble
with the accounts of J. E. Robinson, partner
with the Vermont Marble company in q gene
raj merchandise store at Center Rutland.
There were 900 worth Of goods sold last
year, and the company claim that there should
be profit of $4,000 to $4,000. Instead OF
profit Robinson reports q loss of Sl6o on the
years business The store is in the hands OF
the sheriff and q suit in chancery has been be-
gun to dissolve the partnership. Robinson
claims that il allowed time to examine the
books he could account for the shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS,
Directors of the Union Pacific Railroad
and Other Officials on the List.

The President made the following appoint
ments to-day:
John F. Plummer, of New York city; Geo.
E. Leighton, of st. Louis Mo-; Jesse Spalding,
of Chicago, Ills, and Rufus b. Bullock, of At
lanta, Ca, to be government directors of the
Union Pacific railway company.
Alvin Saunders, of Nebraska, to be MEM
ber OF the board of registration and election in
the Territory of Utah.
VIM. H. Lyon, of New York, to be a member
of the board of Indian commissioners.
Bennett s. Gillespie, of Nebraska. to be reg
lister of the land Office at O'Neill, Neb.
Samuel G. Wright, of Nevada. to be superin-
tendent of the mint of the United States at
Carson City, New.
Stephen Mccarthy, boatswain in the United
States navy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14
A Gold Excitement i'm Montana.

CHICAGO, May IA dispatch from Glendive,
Mont, says that great excitement was caused
yesterday by United States Signal Officer J. II.
Ray. who brought into Glendive a nugget Of
pure gold worth S45 that he found in q gulch
several miles southeast of this city. At first
doubts were expressed as TO it's being gold, but
the application of tests proved it to be the
precious metal The doubters then hastened
to the hills to investigate for themselves. Sur
face indications would not show this TO be .
gold-bearing country, but geologists say that
from the mountain and may contain gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14
BULLYING SWITZERLAND.
The Gar and Kaiser Would Like to Di-
vide Her Territory if They Dared.

LONDON May 14.-Considerable discussion
has been aroused in the various European capi-
tails lately by the belligerent tone assumed by
the Russian and German press toward SwitZer-
land on account of the liberty allowed by that
ancient confederation to the socialist and nihi-
list refugees within its borders. Doubtless the
diatribes almost daily hurled against the Swiss
government are intended merely to intimidate
the Swiss into taking steps toward the expul-
sion OF the hordes Of plotters against royalty
and society who have betaken themselves to
Switzerland to escape long terms of imprison-
ment or to save their necks, but there is still
less doubt that both the car and the Kaiser
have more than once cast covetous eyes upon
the territory comprising the little republic.
and would gladly add its acres to their already
enormous domains
If THEY DARED.
In this view the current of discussion runs
toward a careful calculation Of the chances of
the successful issue of an attack upon Switzer-
land by one or even both of the powers named.
England would certainly not permit such a
move without FORMIDABLE protest. and France s
interests under her present form of govern
ment lie in the direction of the preservation of
the integrity of the only really successful
European government by the people, to say
nothing of the other considerations which
would influence her action in a matter in which
Germany was deeply concerned. Even Austria.
and Italy subservient as they are to Germany,
would hardly countenance an invasion of
Switzerland, and many Europeans believe that
the United States, though in no way interested
in the internal affairs of Europe, would from
sentimental motives interpose
HER VETO OF THE ACT OF VANDALISM
which would cause the overthrow of the Swiss
confederation and the annexation of its terri
tory. Then, too, the people of Switzerland
are to be considered in such contingency and
and not lightly. The peacefully inclined Swiss
government might possibly submit to mild
degree of coercion applied by the stronger
powers for the purpose of compelling the ex-
pulsion of plotting socialists anarchists nihi-
lists and the like rather than be drawn into
armed conflict with its neighbors. but the MEM
ory of the countless victories of the Helvetians
in years long gone by ending in the recogni-
ton of Swiss independence the world over is
still fresh in the national mind. The hardy
Swiss mountaineer is just as brave and uncon-
querable to-day as he was hundreds of years
ago, and with the assistance which would
surely be forthcoming at the outset of any at
tempt to subdue Switzerland that country
could successfully resist any foe, and the per-
petuation of the confederation and its hospi-
tality to the stranger who is a refugee within
its borders is therefore assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14
THE CRUISER CHARLESTON.
Some Repairs will be Made Before q
Second Trial.

SAN Francisco, CAL, May 1.-The war
ship Charleston arrived here last night from
Santa Barbara, the builders deciding to return
with the cruiser to redress the slides of the
starboard high-pressure engine before giving
her second trial. Soon after leaving Santa
Barbara Sunday morning the ship was driven
at speed Of II $40 knots with natural draft,
and making easy steam. This was q develop
ment Of 4,760 horsepower. When off Port
Conception, the thrust bearing of the port
engine warmed up, and the ship was stopped
to examine it. As soon as the thrust caps had
been taken of, cleaned and replaced the cruiser
went ahead again, running ct an average Of IL
knots to ~ revolutions Of the propellers until
reaching here last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14
Price of BooI,mak;nr Privileges.

New YORK, May l4.-The following card will
be read with great interest by many not di-
rectly interested:
New York. May 49, 1S59.-The minimum
price for bookmaking privileges on the grounds
of our associations for the racing season up to
August 81, 1889. shall be 800 per day, or $50
day when straight and place French pools are
allowed, each booklnaking privilege to COM
prise five admission tickets.
American jockey club, John Hunter; Brook
lyn jockey club, p. ]. Dwyer; Coney Island
jockey club, j. G. X. Laurence; Monmouth
Park association, -; New York jockey
club. Leonard ". Jerome.
Monmouth Park is blank, as Mr. Withers is
out of town.