davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-06

the Committees report used by
members. The result was that to
many members the confusion which
followed appeared as cover to some
design for rushing through the con-
stitutional amendments, and more
or less pickering was indulged in
before the cause of the confusion
was fully understood. This is q
question of such grave import that
we believe more time should have
been given members for study and in
vestigation before Legislative action
was commenced.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-06
A WlNDBAG EDITOR.

EDITOR BuLLETIN:-
You are the man,-that article in
this mornings p. C. A. with the
above heading and the undersigned
signature, to use slang phrase,
does you proud. He calls you q
windbag and says your paper has
German stockholders.
think he is right there are lots
of newspaper men in this world that
never will arrive at the distinction
of being called a windbag and the
patrons of the Advertiser would not
have to look far to find them. Please
continue to blow for the American,
the Englishman, the German, and the
native. We all have one common
cause, viz. To keep foothold and
make an honest living in Hawaii
nei. ONE WHO KNOWS.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-06
A CONNECTION.

EDITOR BULLETIN -
] find in my communication to the
BULLETIN of November Sd, concern
ing the new Sailors Home that l
was misinformed on the amount al.
ready raised and subscribed. The
trustees have already on hand and
promised the sum of $4,000. The
site for the new building is opposite
the new market grounds, not GER
tainly site one could wish, but il
properly laid out doubtless an at.
tractive place can be made of it.
f. Ii. Nj.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-06
THUsRDAY, NOV. 6, 1890.

The Advertiser of this morning
takes little fling at our German
residents; during last election cam
paign the same crowd which now
backs the Advertiser took occasion
10 make war on our English resi-
dents. The truth is war is made
upon anybody who fails to fall into
line with the social and political
views of the Advertiser.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-06
ALREADY A SUCCESS 4!
The sailors Home FS ft-
tu Full Blast

Fine Decorations and Attractive
Booths--It VIII he the One At
traction To-uigh
The ladies interested in the Sail
ors' Home fair for this afternoon
and evening, assisted by several
gentlemen, and officers and sailors
of the men of.war in port, were
found busily engaged in fixing up
their respective booths this morning.
Dignified matrons and society bellies,
with their skirts tucked up were
tacking palm leaves here and en-
twining piece of evergreen there,
and by degrees the decorations were
early assuming shape.
Entering the front door this after
noon, while the fair was in progress,
a dazzling array of gorgeously de-
corated booths on both sides and on
each end of the hall were seen.
From the center of the Armory ran
streamers of colored cloth inter-
mingled with flags, ferns and Ian
terms in pleasing confusion; the
effect was enchanting.
TO the left was the Hawaiian
booth, appropriately decorated,
where leis, fans and other Hawaiian
articles were offered for sale.
Next came the fancy table in
charge of Mrs. w. w. Hall and
Mrs. j. H. Soper.
The flower stand, conducted by
Miss A. Jones, Miss Nellie Water
house, Miss Sadie Carter and Miss
Clara Fuller, was next in order and
attracted special attention for the
artistic arrangement of the flowers
and other decorations.
Then came the chocolate table in
charge of Mrs. Dowsett, Mrs. Neu-
mann, Mrs. H. Allen, Mrs, j. n. S.
Williams and Miss X. Ward. The
decorations at this booth were very
handsome.
Mrs. j. III. Wodehouse and Mrs.
DIR. Hyde, assisted by Miss Wode.
house and Miss Atkinson, conduct
ed fancy table at the further enc
of the hall.
A little further on was the Japan.
ese tea booth in charge of Mrs. b
f. Dillingham;, Mrs. Alex. Mackin
tosh and Mrs. Theo. +. Lansing
assisted by Misses Mossman, Wa
terhouse and Kinney. The arrange
ments of this booth were of Japan
ese order and the ladies took con
siderable. pride in artistic the effect
ofthe decorations.
In large room at the further enc
of the Armory refreshments were
served. This department was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Widdefeld, Mrs. A
Fuller, Mrs. Geo. Castle, Mrs. f
Damon, Mrs. E. Z. Damon, whithe
the hungry were frequently tempted
On the right side was fame.
booth managed by Mrs. Schmidt
Mrs. DR.. McGrew, Mrs. S. G
Wilder, assisted by Miss Heller
Wilder, Miss l.. Voss and Miss II
Dickson.
: The ship Iole, with Capt. King
Lieut.. Woods, Sub Lieut.. Scott
Cadet Mist and Sergeant Atkinson
in uniform, occupied the attention
of the youngsters at the upper en'
, of the hall and merriment ran high
: Miss Dora Dowsett, Miss E. Wode
house and Miss Woods had charg
7 of the cargo of the good ship "Iole.
In the centre of the hall was
t prettily arranged bower of ever
greens and flags where sweets wer
sold by the Misses Stevens.
s The Hawaiian band of twent
e string pieces, with additional rec
r and brass instruments, and tn
Charleston band furnished music fC
the occasion.
The fair presents every indicatio
= of fiattering success and wi
doubtless be still more largely a
4 / tnnInl chic
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-06
WILL CELEBRATE.

Engine Company No. held their
regular monthly meeting last uight.
Three new members were elected
and other matters of routine bnsi-
ness were considered.
Under the head of new business
Mr.. B. Ordenstein moved that the
delegates to the Board of Represen.
GatiyRs be instructed to vote for a
torchlighl procession, to be held on
the night of the 18th inst, in com
memoration of His Majesty's birth
day. The motion was unanimously
carried.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-06


This morning when the constitu-
tlonal amendments came up for con-
slderation great confusion was Great
ed for very good reason, II seems
that the matter for consideration
had been placed in the hands OF
members In the shape Of Commit
tees report, IN place Of being print
cd In the usual form " q bill, Tho
Secretary, however WAS provided
with prepared bin and one u the
consequences MAS Thai tbs pumheT'
NJ lbe sections, W Tesd BY lhe Ae'
a'sIsIy, dla e9l ssIss vllh lhess Nv
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-06
NOTICE.

Thf kaplo'aul Maternity lInmp Aas
y lNh fnolns 10 accommodate payIna
pallrnls, l,ailes ni moderate means
MO hlsh ~ Annllrn n home nll reason
ahle ltrnsi hnlnre aud during tho Inns
~ llplf pQnl llnnnrnl where Tho heel ~
Inng AllfnHApnn, nllslns aud melloal
ahlll Nlll hn prnlllplj VII phase apply
AZ lhp Homo 10 Mrs hlllpr, lllp maflilli,
Nh0 Nil Allnnl ~ almlilanpn, nlgp
lnllll AZ Qlhpl lnlnlWallnl fiplnhff
llpHelulul on 4 lsse bIA sm
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-06
ANOTHER KNOWING ONE.

EDITOR BULLETIN =
Zone who knows" in this morn
ing's Advertiser, evidently 'knows"
your business better than yourself.
We are perfectly well acquainted
with the small clique anxious to
down the BULLETIN. The BULLETIN
is the paper of the people, and the
"people" will support it at all
hazards, so long as it represents the
'people, as it does now-and has
heretofore. "Only that and nothing
more"
ANOTHER ONE WHO KNOWS.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-06
Honolulu & Pearl City
At 1 Cent Per Mile. I'd Class
| I-2 Cents Per Mile, ist Class,

During term of 8 years from the date
of purchase.
These special Rates of Fare will be
transferable with the property during
the term named in the Original Deed.
Trains will always be run for reasonable
accommodation of residents at Pearl
city. Trains will reach Honolulu at
6 40 and or 40 and I / 80 a. IN leave
Honolulu for Pearl ity and way Sta
tions at S:l5 a. IN and 40 and to
4 80 and 5:l5 to 5 80 p. m. subject how
ever to such changes as may be from
time to time found necessary for the
convenience of the public or business
interests of the company. Evening
Trains will also be run whenever there
is IL reasonable demand.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-06
PROCLAMATION! !!

BY command of His Majesty the
King, I hereby proclaim that SUN
DAY, the 10th inst, be set apart as
day of prayer, and all religious
denominations throughout the King
dom are most earnestly requested to
meet at their respective places of
worship, on that day, and there unite
in fervent supplications to Almighty
God on behalf OF those of our fellow
beings afflicted with the dread
disease leprosy.
C. n. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. 4, 1890.
702 At
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-06
Irrigation Notice.

HONOLULU, HI. L., Aug. 8, 1890.
Holders of Water Privileges or
those paying Water Rates, are hereby
notified that the hours for using
water for irrigating purposes are from
6 to 8 o'clock A. M, and A to 6 o'clock
p. M.
CHAs. B. WILSON,
Supt. Homo. Water Works,
Approved:
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
627 If.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-06
NOTICE.

R, NJ WHITNEY Ia happy 10
announce 10 his patrons and
friends In Honolulu and elsewhere, that
hencef0rlh he will be assisted In Ills
dental rooms by Or A e NICHOLS, grad
nafe of the ~. Louis Dental OolluRt
nni for several years a successful prac.
TONER In Pasadena. California oflice
hours as before from $3.50 A. ~, 10 4 :S0
" ~ tl9l I'm
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-06
Lost

Dnel y, saving nank ratshnok No
lian FmdN Nlll plrpsr lrlln
llir 'Amr M iirntlal Posi- illllpri pos
ibFA hHllnk bpps il,glpsl, illhl
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-06
One-Third in Cash,
One-Third in 3 years,
One third in S years
With Interest at 7 Per Cent.

Thus making it possible for the most
limited i'm means, to procure fine
healthy residence. Distance, is ami
hilated by railway communication, so
that people living at Pearl City will
reach Honolulu in less time than it
takes to come from Waikiki by the
ordinary means of travel, while the eX-
pense for II person will not be more
than five cents per day greater than the
present cost of travel to Waikiki by
Tramway.
Now is your time to procure
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-06
BEAUTIFUL VIEW

Those desiring lots where the most
charming view can be had from the
veranda of cottage or mansion, can
obtain lots fronting on Lehua, Male or
Woodlawn Avenues; this is n most
charming location for residences, as all
agree who have tiken the trouble to
walk up Lehua Avenue above the Eva
Court House. AS a health, resort, a
better situation cannot be found 10
assist settlers, the following easy terms
are offered:
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-06

Mrs. Zerelda G. Wallace, motherof
General Lew Wallace, is now in her
18th yea, and has just been lectur-
ing in Kansas City on "Woman's
Position from a Bible Standpoint"
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-06
Nsl'rICE!
Purchasers Of Lots at Pearl City will
Please Taks Notice.

HE Oahu Railway q Land Co. have
u made arrangements to deliver
lumber and all kinds 0f Building mate
rial at the, Pearl City Station at the
regular tlonolululpricss. 7 r
Those desiring to build at Pearl City
nron land sold by the Company please
call at the Gompany's office for further
particulars.
b. F. DILLiNGHAM,
General Manager o. r. d L. Go.
0Ob II
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-06
Daily Bulletin

Pledged TO neither Ssef nor Parry,
Bm ssta6iished for tie benefit of all.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-06
TO LET

x& a A TWO-ROOMED Cottage,
zsAA IA furnished or unfurnish-
ekss2 ed, centrally located. Suit
able for one or two gentlemen. Apply
at the HAWAIIAN NEWS co.
700 lw
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
THE RUBBER TRUST.
An English eyndIcate's Scheme About Come
ing 70 a Head-The Field TO be
Trenton, N. J.-Both Sides
Satisfy Themselves as

InB 20 q Head-Tme EIeiu 10 DO
Trenton, N. J.-Both sides
Satisfy Themselves as
TO Security.
TREN TON, N. j., January 2.-It is stated
that the negotiations which have been in
progress for some time with a view to the
establishment of rubber trust in this city
are about completed. British capitalists, it
is said, are to take an interest amounting to
about IS, ,OOO, 900, and to push the stock in
England and Scotland. While the identity
of the capitalists has not yet been disclosed,
they are believed to be the same ones who
bought up number of American breweries
recently. The trust will not take the active
management of the local concerns, which
will continue under the present operation,
but will, of course, dictate policy of unity
of action in all business dealings.
The negotiations for the establishment Of
the trust began about two months ago when,
in response to an offer of an English syndi-
cate, Thomas A. Bell, of the Star Rubber
Company, and Frank A. Mcgowan, of the
Trenton Rubber Company, were appointed
as representatives of the local rubber inter-
ests to investigate as to the advisability Of
such movement. Mr.. Bell went abroad,
and. after close scrutiny, found the syndi-
cate to be entirely reliable, whereupon he
made proposal based on the earnings of the
various rubber firms in Trenton. The syn
dicate, it is said, accepted the proposal, con-
ditioned on verifcation of MT. Bells state
ment as to earnings.
Two accountants on behalfof the syndicate
have, after two weeks work, just completed
their report, which has been submitted to
the syndicate's attorneys, and by them found
approved. 1t is thought very unlikely that
there will be any hitch now in the consum-
nation of the deal. There are eight rubber
companies in Trenton, but it is not known
whether all are in the project.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
STRIKERS MUST 60.
FOrty-Five Writs' of EjeCtment
Against Jefferson Miners,
OVER 400 FAMILIES TO BE EVICTBD
A TOung Girl Marries q Man Old Enough
to be Her Grandfather.
KEWsY NOTES FROM TOWNS AROUND
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DsPArcH.l

ESPECIAL TELEeRAM 10 THE DrsPATcH.I
PUExsUTAwNEY, January 2.-Forty-
five writs of ejectment against the striking
miners were issued by the Sheriff of Jeffer-
son county to-day. The occupants of the
houses were not thrown out, but were told
to get out as soon as possible. Those who
can find shelter will move out at once, but
the large majority Of them, having no place
to 90, will remain in the houses until
elected. The district officials of the Knights
of Labor have claimed the right of the $500
exemption act for all those who have been
notified to yacate their houses, so that the COM
psny will be compelled to bear the expense of
the proceedings. They also intend to appeal to
Governor Beaver to stay the executions of
these writs until quarters can be procured for
the miners elected.
The As writs served to-day are supposed to be
mere start, as between 400 and SOC famlleS
were notified to yacate their houses within ten
days. If the writs are executed before quarters
are provided John Quinlisk, who is the miners
agent here, and is proprietor of large hotel
IN Claysvlile, agrees to take all the women and
children that his house will hold and keep
them until shanties can be built. The men, in
the meantime, will be permitted to take care
Consuls will also be notified TO look after the
interest of their countrymen.
A report was received here to the effect that
there were two carloads Of Italians at Du Bois
awaiting orders to come here and go into the
mines. Accordingly q committee went up TO
Du Bois to see about it. The found the Italians
housed in box cars there They had been work
ing as section hands on the railroad but said
they had agreed to go to P1nIsutawney and
work in the mines when called upon. The sit
uation was explained to the Italians, and the
spokesman of the party after consulting the
Others gravely replied: 'Punxsutawney no
good for other men. BE no good for US. We
no CO." That settled 1t, and the committee
came back rejoicing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03

BIG DOLLARS
81 Gents.


This Is just what our present
Overcoat Sale offers you in allow
ing 12H per cent cash discount
from the regular prices Of all Over
coats-12Hc out Of every dollar o4
the price returned to and saved By
the purchaser. We do not adver-
tise "Overcoats for $40, worth S1o"
~, but our $40 garments, as well
as all others, are equal to any
offered elsewhere at the same
price, and these 80 Overcoats are
now only 80 rs, making our prices
by far the lowest All our other
prices are proportionately the
same. If you are desirous Of buy
ing an Overcoat for the least mon
ey and without getting any Of the
usual low-price inferiOrities, you
will take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity.
In SUITS and HATS for MEN.
BOYS and CHILDREN we are
also Offering some big bargains
well worth your inspection Also
in SILK MUFFLERS, HANDKHR-
CHIEFS, GLOVES, ETC., etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
WATCHING ENGLANDS STRATEGY.
The Vatican Not Very DESTROYS TO Overdo
British Assistance.

The Vatican Not Very DESTROYS TO OverdO
British Assistance.
NEW YORK, January 2.-The Catholic
NeWs has received the following from its
correspondent at Rome: General Simmons,
the English Special Envoy for the Maltese
affairs, seems to encounter some difficulties
IN accomplishing his mission. The difficult
ties this time come, not from Ireland, be-
cause the General never had any Irish af-
fairs entrusted to him, but from France.
''The reason is very simple. England de-
sires kind of Catholic patriarchate erected
at Malta, to preside not only over Malta, but
also over Egypt and the English possessions
in Africa.
''Of course, France, which already pos
sesses the primatical see of Algiers, with
jurisdiction over all Africa, through Cardi-
nal Lavigerie. cannot now revoke this pro-
tectorate. Cardinal Lavigerie will soon
visit Rome in regard to this matter, and
am certain the Holy See will respect the
reasoning of the Cardinal and of France
"As regards other political views of En-
gland, l have from good sources that the
Pope will accept the offer of having a stable
English representative at Rome, but on con-
dition that he will never interfere in Irish
affairs. Leo XIII. has declared against
and will never treat Irish affairs with En-
gland. He would only take the part of an
arbiter when asked by both Countries %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
FERRTMEN AT WAR.
A Complication of Troubles Caused by liz
cauua. Rafpg R.fn.ad

A Complication of Troubles Caused by liz
censes Being Refused.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.I
EAST LIVERPOOL, January IA ferry war is
now on in this city. A few months ago Willis
Stockdale. formerly of Pittsburg. and Q man
named Pusey, owned the ferry boat Ollie New
lille They could not agree and Stockdale Of
fered to buy or sell half interest for $500.
Pusey sold, and afterward Pusey's father noti-
fed the owners that after January l he would
not renew the lease for the West Virginia land
ing The owners spent So 600 to make a new
landing but the West Virginia Commissioners
sided with Pusey and refused to give Taylor &
Morley, the present owners, a license to ferry.
The City Council of East Liverpool then re-
fused license TO Pusey who had built a new
boat AS it now stands Pusey has a license
from the West Virginia authorities and Taylor
q Morley from the Ohio authorities.
Neither can ferry. Pusey tried it this morn
ing and was arrested for violating the city or
dinances. The other boat is tied up. Farmers
were caught on this side with teams and had
to wait until an Ohio river steamer came
along, and paid 81 for being carried up the
river mile and landed on the West Virginia
side. Persons were also arrested this morning
for ferrying with skiffs. All feTrlage is now
stopped.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
A SLAVE AMIDST FREEDOM.
Flu sosO Buys a Chinese Maiden in San
Francisco for n Wife.

Flu sOso Buys a Chinese Maiden in San
Francisco for n Wife.
DENVER, January 2.-There is trouble
here, between one faction OF the Chinese
colony, and the Humane society, oyer the
possession of Hon Jony 15-year-old girl,
who was rescued from den on Wassoo
street on Tuesday.
Flu Soso, a Chinese merchant, claims
that the girl is his wife, but it is understood
that he bought her in San Francisco, not
long ago for 81, 500. None of the interpre-
ters could be secured to get the girls story,
as they have no desire to come in contact
with high-binders.
An old missionary was found who could
talk vi ith the girl, and yesterday Hon Jony
related the story Of her life. Sold by her
parents in one of the famine stricken dis
Tricts of China, she was shipped to San
Francisco where Fhu Soso secured her, and
placed her in one of his houses in this city
as his nominal wife.
The case will come on in the courts to-day,
and strong fight will be made, as the fac
tion Flu Soso belongs to, is one of the
wealthiest in the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
A MINSTREL MANAGER FINED.
Robert Duncan Pays $40 for Giving q
Immoral ENTERTAINMENT

Robert Duncan Pays $40 for Giving an
Immoral ENTERTAINMENT
nPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
sTEUBENvILLR, January 2-The result Of
the prosecution of Duncan Clarks lady min
strel company by Mrs. Dora Webb and Mrs. R.
L. Brownlee, of the Steubenville Social Purity
Society, for the alleged indecent character of
their entertainment here last night, was a plea
of guilty this afternoon by Robert Duncan.
manager and a fine of $40, inclusive of
costs, by Mayor Brashear. The affidavit
and warrant Of arrest set forth the defendant
gave an immoral and immodest entertainment
The complainants who were the prosecutors
in this case are ladies of the highest social
character. Mrs. Brownlee is the wife of r. L.
Brownlee. President of the Jefferson National
Bank, and Mrs. Webb's husband Is widely
known as Presiding Elder of the Methodist
Church, These ladies have lately taken it
upon themselves to together attend entertain
ments of questionable character, where they
could not first succeed in preventing them
getting license with view of gathering evil
dence upon which to prosecute.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
A CONTEST FOR COMMANDER.
Two WelI-KnOwn Veterans of Kans
Rinhfinn for One Pnnffinn

Two WeII-Kuown Veterans of Kansas
Fighting for One Position.
TOPEKA, KAN, January IA very in
teresting contest is now being waged be-
tween Hon. Dick Blue, of Pleasanton, and
Hon. Ira f. Collins, of Sabetha, for Com
mander of the Department of Kansas, G. A.
R. Both are well-known Grand Army
men, and have a strong following.
Mr.. Blue is the original Service Pension
Advocate of Kansas, and is a member of
the Pension Committee appointed at the last
National Encampment. Mr.. Collins has
been prominent in Grand Army circles, and
is member of the Board of Managers of
the State Soldiers Home. Both will be
candidates for Congress when the State shall
be redistricted for Congressional purposes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH.
A Little Boy the Victim of Mans UnEOv.
ernable Rage.

A Little Boy the Victim of Mans UnEOv-
ernable Rage.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP AroH.1
NEW YORK, January y2.-Jacob Jesberger,
a 12-year-old boy, is lying between life and
death at St. GATHERINGS Hospital, the vic
tim of a cruel blow which fractured his
skull so badly that the physicians have
given up all hopes of his recovery. The
boys assailant, Jacob Krieg, aged "a years,
is locked up awaiting the result of the in
juries.
Krieg was standing in Graham avenue
doorway, to-day, while the boy Jesberger,
with number of others, was playing in the
vicinity. Suddenly a stone was thrown
which struck Krieg, hurting him severely.
At that moment the only one in sight was
young Jesberger. Krieg grasped heavy
stick, and rushing at the lad, struck him a
blow upon the head. The boy fell to the
sidewalk, unconscious.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
MARRIED.

BENTELrsCOTT- = On Thursday evening,
January 2, 1890, by the Rev. J. F. Patterson,
Mr.. WILLIAM H. BENTEL and MISS JOSEPH
INE F, SCOTT.
McFADDEN-FRENCH the residence
of the BRIDES parents. Mgonier, by Rev. Father
Raymond, of st. Vincents monastery, Mr..
JOHN G. MoFADDEN, of Derry, and Miss
LAURA FRENCH, of Ligonier, on January 2.
No cards.