davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-21
A SATURDAY WEDDING.

NJ. |. Silva, jr., clerk in the lIa-
waiian Hardware Co.'S store and
Mary Ann Il. Machado, 4 comcly
lass of tender years, were married
at the Roman Catholic Church,
Saturday afternoon. During the we'd
ding procession from the church to
the residence of the brides parents,
where the reception was TO be held,
a runaway horse with n brake came
near causing an interruption to the
happiness OF the bridal couple. The
reception came off all right. Crowds
of people, mostly Portuguese, paid
their respects, par,ook of refresh
ments, and viewed the wedding
cake. The cake was made by Mr.. +.
Horn, practical confectiOner. pastry
cook, and baker, proprietor of the
Pioneer Steam Candy Factory and
Bakery, established in 1863, and
was marvel of excellence and n
mystery OF adornment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-21
---------l--a-----------
ROYAL SCHOOL JUBILEE.

Rev. Alex. Macintosh, principal,
presided at the meeting of Royal
School pupils, past and present,
Saturday afternoon. J. \. X. kcola
was appointed secretary. 1t was
decided TO celebrate the jubilee Of
the school with luau on the
grounds, Saturday, July 26. The
following committee were appointed:
Luau and inyitation-A. Rosa,
Sam Mahelona, Henry kaia, Jos. L.
Kawainui, ID. kalawaia, W. kapcla.
Finances. Kalakiela, j. X. Ma
one, Isaac ihihi, J. NJ. Kea, Enoch
johnson, Nargaran Fernandez.
Entertainment and literary-A.
Mackintosh, j. /. kawainui, A..
Rosa.
Badges ID. kaIawaia, Geo. J..
Dcsha.
The reception committee will con-
sist of all the other committees com
biuc1.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-21

Says the Advertiser, eff the
United States are willing to estab-
lish complete free trade with the
South American Republics, there
can be no reason why they should
not do the same by us, without any
concession becoming necessary on
our part. 1t is inst such y treaty
which majority of the Cabinet de-
sire to open negotiations with regard
10, so that enough progress may be
made to lay definite propositions be-
fore the Legislature before that body
adjourns." The latter part of the
foregoing quotation is news. The
popular impression is that the treaty
proposed by the Government makes
The CONCESSION on our part OF
binding ourselves not to withdraw
under any circumstances, without
permission of the United States, and
this is the offensive feature of the
document. Complete free trade
with our great neighbor, without any
such concession as binds us irrevo-
cably, is the kind OF treaty that
would be acceptable.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-21
HON MESTEADS.
EpITOE BuLLETIN:- =

EplTon BuLLETIN:-
The scheme of buying and con-
verting the crown lands in home
steads, is in our opinion one OF the
most commcndable steps Legisla-
,ure could take, rs it would greatly
help in solving our difficult popula-
tion problem. We think, however,
that our homestead law could be
much imp owed, as we hardly deem
il TO answer to the end the legislator
proposed himself. In fact, we think
he did not intend to favor Overseers
and teachers, although, on account
of instruction and capital, these gen.
tIemen form most desirable class
of permanent settlers; but con-
sidcring the small area available for
colonization purposes, the poor man
ought 10 get the preference, but as
the law now stands, it is almost i'm
possible TO the laboring man to Sc
cure home in some districts. In
Kohala, for instance, the lots are
from Z acres ut $50, s2l0; to lS
acres at So, 500; interest at 10 per
cent. G. years., Sl05; interest al
10 per cent. same number OF years,
SA5; Il house say $500; fence e
acres), $500; fence { Is acrcs) $3.50.
This shows $9l5 for the seven
acres, and $llS5 for the Is acres.
In country places lumber is sc. Il
foot, posts SOC. apiece, and wires S.
roll. An average homestead will
,hus cost about $1,000. How can q
workingman save about 5000 year
out of $40, or even S26 a month!
If the poor man is to be favored: /:
1st. The prices of $50, %, 20, IL,
10, $50 and ) ought to be lowered.
IDLY. The interest of 10 per cent.
be reduced to >.
3rdly. The settler to be allowed
two years TO build house and two
10 fence the property in, instead of
one, as the present law gives. We
hope that the next Legislature will
give the poor man \ show.
PLEBEiAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-21

Among the numerous visitors to
kapiolani Park sometimes the hood
lum element Is included-persons
who are not contentcd with using
The cool retreat and seeing what is
10 he seen like decent people, but
get into mischief, destroy plants,
iniurc birds, etc. The latest mischief
reported is the breaking of 4 leg OF
Que of the black swans. A reward
is offered for the discovery of the
miscreant or miscreants, and it is to
be hoped that he or they will be dis
covered and punished TO the full eX-
tent of the law. Some people are
also in the habit of taking dogs to
the park, which alarm the birds, if
nothing worse. The park is no
place for dogs, and the keeper is
justified in resorting TO severe
measures to prevent them doing
mischief, if milder means fail.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-21
IL
MONDAY, APRIL 2l, 1890.

Some two or three months ago
the Road Department commenced
To remove, or rather to level, the
rocks obstructing the public high
way at the entrance TO kalihi Valley.
About one half of the distance was
completed, and good job made of
it, when work was discontinued,
perhaps because OF the wet weather.
The people living in the valley are
now anxious 60 know when opera
tons are TO I've resumed. The
weather is apparently settled, and
the principal tools arc on the
ground. The men TO use them are
wanted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-21
SUPREME COURT.

Before Dir. Justice Bckerton and
a native jury to-day is being heard
q. II. Keomaka VS.. II. Il. Lohelani
ct al, ejectment. Achi for plaintiff; ;
Kane for defendants.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-21
BlJOU COMEDY COMPANY.
Another Fulr House, Delighted
Audience. .DaNy Crockett We'll
Played.

Played.
On Saturday evening the Bijou
Company gave a most excellent re.
presentation of the frontier romance,
"Davy Crockett with the following
cast;
Davy Crockett. Frank CIeaNcS
Major ROyalstun. Walter Adrian
Oscar Champion. al. Roberts
Nell Cramptun........ Fred. j. Atwood
i,iI' ~ n,', w., Horace Ewing
\ OnkerS. ...,,...........t tranciS lnSlCN
Bobby Crockett. Miss Lille Atwood
Eleanor Vaughan. Miss Lizzie l.inghau
Dame Crockett. ... Miss lmogcnc Ebcrle
The stage arrangements and scenic
effects all through were in every re-
spect excellent. The acting proved
the company to be one above the
average ia merit. Mr.. Frank
Clraves, a. Davy Crockett, and Miss
Lizzie Lincham,as Eleanor Vaughan,
are entitled to special mention. Miss
Lille Atwood made Il perfect Bobby
Crockett, and stamped herself n
fayoritr from the first. Mr.. Ewing,
the parson, brought down the house
when he prepared TO ''knock OUT
the first man who attempted to inter.
fcrc with him. The entire play was
thoroughly enjoyed by all who were
fortunate enough TO be present.
This evening the company will
| present the popular play, East
| Lynne"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-21
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

HAVING bought ont the business of
IL j. y. 5. Williams and II. More Il
Co.,, and imported the heavy machinery
necessary in order that we may be able
10 do all classes Of work in our line, we
are now prepared 10 carry on II business
~ Engineers and Iron Founders. manu-
featuring Sugar Machinery, lriGatiTg
Machinery, Steam Engines, Etc, Etc.
We make n specially of manufacturing
Diffusion Machinery in all its branches,
and guarantee ali work to be done on
HE shortest possible notice.
Special attention will De paid to city
orders for making or repairing Machi-
merry. and the work done at reasonable
rates.
We trust that by close attention IN
cXccutng our orders we will soon gain
our share in the foundry work of the
Kingdom.
Union IRON WORKS CO.,
j. n. $. WILLIAMS, Manager.
O0lcc & Works, Esplanadc, Honolulu.
532 Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-21
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

THE undersigned having been duly
/ appointed Executor Of The Estal"
of Julia l.. Rawson, late of Honolulu,
Island Of Oahu. deceased: notice is
hereby given to all persons 10 prescnl
their claims against the estate OF said
Julia l.. Rawson duly authenticated
whether secured by mortgage on other
wise to John 5. Walker, Al his Office in
Honolulu. Oahu, within six months
from the date hereof or they viii be-
forever barred. And all persons in
dcbtcd 10 said estate will make inmr-
diatc payment thereof to
j. :. WALKER,
Executor Last Will and Testament of
Julia l.. RawSon. deceased
Dated Honolulu, April j., ls9o.
J3I A
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
SLIPPERY JOHN.
1T IS HARD TO KEEP HIM OUT OF
THE COUNTRY.
The Exclusion Act Practically Failure.
Special Treaty Relations With Mexico
and Great Britain Necessary.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The secretary
of the treasury today transmitted to the
senate report from Datus E. Coon,
Chinese inspector at San Diego, CAL,
dated April 2lst, with respect to the
evasions of the Chinese exclusion act.
Coon says it is true that Chinese are
coming into the United States in spite of
the efforts of the customs department to
keep them out. The opportunities for
crossing the Mexican borders into Cali
fornia are many, and with the force at
the command of the department it will
impossible to prevent them from coming
into this country. When they have
once reached San Diego unobserved, it
is practically impossible to prove when
or how they came.
Commenting upon the charges that
the Scott exclusion act is failure, Coon
says that this is practically true as to its
execution, for the reason that when a
Chinaman is arrested he is enabled while
in confinement to make arrangements
with friendly cOuntrymen to be returned
the second time and be conducted to
some other town. He is also able to so
disguise himself as to make his identif-
cation, if caught, extremely difficult.
The order of the secretary of the treas
ury prohibiting the transfer of Cinnamon
in transit in the harbor of San Francisco
was most fortunate one, and will check
the traffic for a time; but some other
method, Coon is confident, will be found
by which they will come into the United
States.
Coon suggests treaty negotiations with
the British government and Mexico,
looking to the exclusion of Chinese, and
says Chinese exclusion legislation would
then be very simple. The Morrow and
other bills, Coon declares, are defective
in that they provide for the return OF
Cinnamon to the country whence they
came. Even children laugh when told
of this law, for they know that China
man returned to Mexico will be eating
his breakfast in the United States next
dav
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
A SENATOR WEEDS.
WolcOtt, of Colorado, Marries
a Widow.
Mrs. Frances Metcalfe Bass is
the Bride.
The Event Takes Place at Buffalo,
New York.
The Bride Was Arrayed in One of Worth's
Most Gorgeous Creations-The Groom's
Distinguished Pedigree.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

BUFFALO,, May 14.-At high noon to-
day st. Paul's cathedral was the scene
of a beautiful wedding, when the Right
Rev. Arthur Cleveland Cox, bishop OF
the diocese of Western New York, united
in marriage Hon. Edward Oliver VOL
orado, and Mrs. Frances Metcalfe Bass,
daughter of the late James H. Metcalfe.
AS the choir boys chanting procession
turned into the center of the aisle, they
were followed by the ushers, George
Porter, Thomas Care, Carleton Smith
and George Carey, the bride coming last
with her son Lyman Metcalfe Bass.
The best man was Henry r. Wolcott,
and among the group of friends who
stood near, were Hon. Sherman S.
Rogers, Robert Cameron Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Evans. The
bridal robe, Worths creation, was of
white satin, brocaded in roses, forming
train which opened over petticoat of
plain white satin, banded with fringes
of crystal and silver; slightly pointed
bodice with Medi collar of point lace
and full front of silk null, finished with
a cincture of white and silver, below
which fell null sash softly turned into
a true-love knott toque of null
with a wreath of white ostrich
tips, fastened by a knot of diamonds; /;
while at her throat sparkled the groom's
gift, a superb pendant of diamonds,
formed of an immense stone, surrounded
by smaller ones. The flowers carried
were cluster of La France roses.
After the ceremony breakfast was
served at the residence of Mrs. Jas. H.
Metcalfe, on North street. At o'clock
Senator and Mrs. Wolcott left for New
York in a special car, the interior of
which was filled with flowers
The groom is a descendant of Oliver
Wolcott, who was in Washington's
cabinet, and for over quarter of cen
tury his ancestors were governors Of
Connecticut. He has the honor of being
the youngest United States senator.
The after-wedding cards announced
that Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott will be at
home Thursday, June 9th and 18th,
from until o'clock, at 1921 Connecti-
cut avenue, the beautiful house built in
Washington by Senator Cameron for his
dau0hter
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
SOUTHERN METHODISTS.
The Temperance Committee Takes Ad
vanced Ground.

Ine temperance committee lakes Au-
vanced Ground.
ST. LOUIS, May 14.-In the general
conference of the Methodist Church
Jouth, the committee on revivals today
recommended various changes in the
discipline for the benefit of the Method
lists Of Mexico
The publishing committee recon-
mended offering premium for series
of catechisms. A lively debate followed.
The committee on Temperance re-
ported in favor of unfermented wine for
the sacrament whenever practicable,
and approved the resolutions introduced
last week opposing all laws licensing or
permitting the manufacture or sale of
intoxicating liquors as a beverage, be-
cause such laws provide for the con-
tinuance of the a Tic and furnish no
protection against its ravages, and hold
ing that the proper attitude of
Christians toward the drink traffic
should be uncompromising opposition,
and that voluntary and total abstinence
is the sole and true ground of personal
temperance, and that complete legal
prohibition of the traffic is the duty of
the government. The report went to the
calendar and will, no doubt, cause
much debate when it comes up for con-
sideration.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
CROP WAREHOUSES;.
The Farmers Alliance Pushing the Pick
Ter BilI for All It is Worth.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Macune, repre-
senting the Farmers Alliance, this
morning continued argument before the
ways and means committee, in favor of
the Picker bill to establish sub-treas-
uries for the receipt OF agricultural
products. To his mind no fixed volume
of currency, no matter how great, would
meet the needs of agriculture. 1t
wanted an elastic medium. The farmer
sold his crop in the fallwhen prices were
lowest, and bought his supplies before
harvest, when prices were highest. His
crops were marketed in two or three
months. This annually caused a great
stringency in money.
Flower feared that the plan would lead
to banking on live stock, iron, lead and
silver ore. They were getting along now
in the latter direction at the other end
of the capital. The true remedy
for the farmers of Illinois was
the manufacturers plan. They should
regulate production. The producers
should raise only enough produce to
meet the peoples wants, and thereby
get fair prices.
Macune proceeded to explain the pro-
cess proposed to regulate the issue of
produce certificates. He said the neces-
sity for exclusive imports of agricultural
products was obvious, if the quality of
the certificates was to be preserved.
The certificates would constitute the
soundest and best currency in the world.
Probably not half of the $50, 900 ap-
preparation asked for to put the new
machinery in action would be required,
but the sum should not be absolutely
fixed at minimum, as in time it would
be necessary to extend the system to
include all the products of labor not
covered by patents. The hearing will
be continued tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
A BLACKMAILING CASE.
'sThe Statement of It is the Cause of a
Union Leaguer's Arrest.

''The Statement of 1t is the Cause of a
Union Leaguer's Arrest.
New YORK, May 14.-Thomas B. Mus
grave was arrested this morning at the
Union League Club, of which he is a
member, on warrant issued to -Au
gustus d. Iasigi, of Rhinebeck, N. Y
Musgrave is charged with sending an in
decent pamphlet to complainant through
the mails libelling relatives OF w. w.
AstOr.
Iasigi did not appear in court when
the case was called, and an adjournment
was had until Monday.
The libelous article is in the shape
of typewriter pamphlet, and is
entitled, "The Statement of Black
mailing Case" The story is remarkably
sensationally, and very lengthy. 1t re-
lates to the misfortunes of Wall-street
broker in mining stocks, who is said to
have been blackmailed by man and
woman through scheme of an extraor-
dinary nature. The male schemer is
named in the pamphlet as James S.
Armstrong, near relative OF Mrs. Will
liam Astor. The names of other promi-
nent people are mentioned in the pam
phlet, among them Evylen Granville,
the actress, who is said to have been
mixed up in the case, with Armstrong,
whoever that person may be.
The accused was paroled in custody OF
his counsel, to appear Monday for ex-
animation. He clames that the case is
q conspiracy to blackmail him.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
TRIPLE MURDER.
A Wealthy Farmer, His Wife and Son,
Horribly Butchered.

WAsHINGroN, Pa, May 14.-News
reached here today of triple murder
committed at Bentleysville, near here,
last night. John Crouch, an aged and
wealthy farmer, his wife and grown-up
son, were found this morning with their
throats cut from ear to ear. The door Of
the house was standing open, and the
bed-clothing, furniture and walls
bespattered with blood. The scene
was horrible, and the news spread
rapidly about the village. The muir
dered persons were the wealthiest in
that section of the country, and the
theory is that the murder was COM
mitted to get the money generally sup
Searching parties started out in all di-
rections, but no clue was found OF the
perpetrators. There being no telegraph
or telephone facilities, nothing more can
be learned tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-In executive
session this afternoon the session con-
firmed the following nominations:
Oklahoma Officials-George w. Stoke,
of Indiana, governor Robert Martin,
Oklahoma, secretary Edward B. Green,
Illinois, chief justice of the supreme
court; A. J. Seat, Missouri, and j. G.
Clark, Wisconsin, associate justices; w.
S. Surty, marshal; Horace Speed, Okla
homa, attorney.
Albert H. Jones, United States mar
shall for Colorado.
Postmasters- California S. w.
Backus, San Francisco; l. S. Miller, On
tario; G. H. Weatherwax, Placerville.
Washington: Mrs. Clara D. Darcy,
Puyallup.
The nomination of William d. Sors-
bury, of Mississippi, to be consul-general
to Ecuador, was confirmed by party
vote. A vigorous fight had been made
on him by the southern senators.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
Paymaster LOCKER Resigns.

WASHINGTON, May IA Paymaster-
General LOCKER has resigned the office
of chief of the bureau of provisions and
clothing on account of i'll health, and
the secretary of the navy has accepted
his resignation, to take effect upon the
appointment and qualification Of his
successor. He will be granted leave Of
absence, and in case his health does not
improve, will be placed on the retired
list. Pay-Inspector Stewart, now at New
York, has been appointed as his sue
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The president
has sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Pay-Inspector Edwin Stewart, United
States navy, chief of the bureau of pro-
visions and clothing and paymaster-
general of the navy, with the rank OF
commodore.
Pension Agent-John G.. Carrier. San
Francisco.
Registers of Land Office-John f
Sheehan, San Francisco; Joseh F. Cacy,
Humboldt, Cal. John H. Mckee, Hugo,
Colo.
Receivers of Public Moneys-Thomas
H. Lang, The Dalles, Oregon; Lou Z.
Foote, Hugo, Colo. Alfred Campbell,
Miles City, Mont.
Peter Roman, Indian agent at Flat
head agency, Montana.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
TARIFF TINKERING.
Three More Pages of the Mckinley Bill
Disposed of.

Disposed of.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-On motion of
Mervill, of Kansas, this morning, the
house insisted on it's amendment to the
senate dependent pension bill, and a
conference was ordered. The house
then went into committee of the whole
on the tariff bill.
Various amendments looking to the
reduction OF the duty on earthen, China
and glassware, were made on the demo-
cratic side, but met with no success. In
the course of the discussion of one of
these amendments, McMillin said Camp
bell, of Pittsburg, glass manufacturer,
asked for protection from foreign labor,
while he was charged with importing
foreign labor in violation of the contract
labor law.
Bynum said Campbell had come be-
fore the ways and means committee and
held consultation with the gentlemen
from West Virginia, (Wilson) and him.
self, and then gone away and made an
affidavit which was false from beginning
to end.
Bayne said he would take Campbell's
word as soon as he would that Of the
gentleman from Indiana, and he knew
them both.
Wilson, of West Virginia, confirmed
what the gentleman from Indiana had
said.
In the course of some further remarks,
Bynum said the committee on ways and
means in the formation of its bill, had
closed the doors of the capitol against
the labor of the country, but admitted
manufacturers. Every entrance to the
capitol was closed in keeping any
body from coming in but those the ma
jority would allow. 1t admitted manu-
facturers, but if honest labor came and
knocked at the door it was not ad-
mitted. Mckinley said the imputation
of the gentleman from Indiana that the
ways and means committee had closed
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

up the passage to the house in order
that the majority might have a private
consultation room was false. He did
not permit any man to impute to the
committee any bad motives or lack of
courtesy to the minority. The minority
of the committee knew that any imputa-
ton of that kind was absolutely false.
Having considered sixteen of the 156
pages of the bill, the committee rose and
the house adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

senate committee on commerce TODAY to
express their views upon the several bills
intended to compel the railroads to equip
freight cars with power brake and au-
tomato coupler. The seneral opinion
was that no such legislation should be
passed; that the railroads should be left
to work the matter out.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
Successfully Launched.

PHILADELPHIA, May IA. The new iron
steamship City Of Seattle, built for the
Puget Sound and Alaska Steamship
Company, was successfully launched
today. She will be fully completed by
August, lst, when she takes her depart
ure on her 17,000-mile voyage to Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
TERRIBLE STOEM.
Much Damage Done by CIoudbursts in
Southern New York.

UTICA, N. Y, May IA severe storm
which prevailed in this section during
the last twenty-four hours, caused many
streams to overflow their banks, and the
Mohawk valley meadow land is gener-
ally under water. A terrible storm
passed over the southern portion of this
county early this morning, and in some
places rain fell in such torrents that it
r1esembled cloudburst. Much damage
has been done at many points.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
A Work Train Run Into.

', CLEARFIELD, Pa, May IA work
train on the Beach Greek road was run
into by local freight today, twenty-five
miles from here. Two Hungarians were
killed, and several seriously hurt.