davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
BISMARCK IN TEARS.
rns Nan Of Iro1~ Wssps over =
Display os Popular A1se1on
sIS FoRnlL FlsEHELL 70 WILLIAM.
rhs kx-ChsaesaoE L2gs Assas foFsser
HIS assy DSe0r@tisEs-1hs fF0u trsss
oaIy Rsf.lrsa A osser hsHsar3
CEsolLsd ~ SsFrift
prrPLY novrp

sxxrrS. Mares -. The fsre well au1i-
snes between t1s Enperor sHt Prince
Bismarck ~ss held this morning. The IN
seryieu lasted shrss-Q Qu4Fsers OF al hoer.
fAs retiring Chancsll0r AS heartily
sheered On hls ssy - tie palace oy
.Fssds which hGd gathered along tbs
sogts As the Prince 8as driving past the
bridge between the Lgstg and
Z ter den Linden. his horses SHE'D and
3ns Of them became entaRgled Ia the
races Ig vas necessary - stop The
carriage uArll the harness wAs rear
'Anged A crowd quickly gathered about
he ex-Chsncellor aud ladies threw
aim bouquets and kissed their hands 20
aim. Primes Bismarck was SD greatly
Affected that be shed tears. lie shook
hands VITA . number OF those about his
carriage. and his voice fAltered as be
thanked the people for their demon
strations Of affection.
Prince Bismarck has deposited all
ais stars, crosses and medals IN
the Reicheank. The jewellers estl-
mate OF their value is rs, 900. The Prince
only retains the orders OF the Golden
Fleece and that OF the Black Eagle.
mo more uniforms or medals for me"
The veteran statesman Is reported 70
have said; you have forced me into re-
rirement where | shall wear frock
coat and only need my iron cross. ="
BERLIN. March 20 General Won Cap
rivi on entering the abandoned resi-
dence OF the ex-Chancellor Is reported
TO have said: II shall not probably re-
main long here; it would be impossible
for me to sacrifice my hon est opinion at
tho caprice OF the crown"
Emperor William recently gave sep
arate audiences 20 the Austrian, British.
Italian and Russian ambassadors. He
informed them as 10 Germany's future
domestic aud foreign policy, and con-
vinced them OF his firm resolve 70 main
tain peace and his belief that his ef
forts would be successful
1t Is reported that the Kaiser is great
ly annoyed at the newspaper polemic
which is being carried on anent Prince
Bismarck's resignation. He threatens
that II the discussion IS continued In
the public prints he will publish a full
and detailed account of the whole pro-
ceeding in the Reichsanzeiger. That is
precisely what every one would like.
PARIS, March 26.-The Univers says
tha, General Won Oaprivi, the new Ger
man Chancellor, has intimated his de-
sire for more friendly relations with the
vatican
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
A Fatal DrnuRht.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, March &c. At New
Harmony Prof. Richard Owen, we'll
known as a soldier and scientist, and a.
II. Fretageot, a prominent merchant,
drank embalming fluid by mistake in
stead of mineral water. Prof Owen
lived only about five hours and Mr..
Fretageot is not expected to live. Prof.
Owen was one Of the best-known chem
lists and geologists in the country and
had written extensively for magazines.
He was born in Scotland in 1910 and was
the youngest son Of Robert Owen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
sarEoF RoSBS

Se. "a tffe wr he rece red hv ne Assessor
81 ~ss.s,i nfs-rscr ~ fr' ~ L-eeF sna a'iSe
ftke. arsrIa roanrr. ~ ehI sar. fnE @rrii e.
A. h.,rlrs.f ~ -. tzarns ~ me voters ~ sid
ffsfItea Bonds are "a re aenan ~ t4an =
g aesen snH taeet Marrr iSt ane -
N.res ts-s s-a Mara T. Fl ~ So Hsrrh 3,
ie< f~a Nr~ra f.aa 2esrrE netresf af
ne rt.a n GER cent rer snnuln. paftfIs a.
r-i--. - arf I-fer.ef saTReif a. enc
Ntf'nHai Barr Grand tanit% ~ tl -
asseserr reserves ~ z1t - sra
4 1taa JOHN g tEfr3- ., - -,
aat ar-a axe
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
OXFORD WINS.
The Cambridge Crew Defeated fa the An
nua Roat-Kacs on the Thames.

The Cambridge Crew Defeated ia the An.
nua Boat-Kacs on th1 Thames.
LONDON. March 2S. The great annual
race between the bost-cre ws OF Oxford
and Cambridge Universities took place
on the Thames this afternoon. An
unprecedented crowd gathered along
both banks OF the river and the in
terest displayed was without parallel
il the annals OF the race The course
was the usual one from Putney 10 Mort.
lake. a distance Of four miles and two
furlongs
The Cambridge crew was the decided
favorite in the betting. 1t won the toss
for position, and chose the Surrey side
OF the river. At 4:445< the word was
given and the crews started. Ok
ford was first away. The Cambridge
crew pulled tho faster stroke and
overlook Oxford and passed them and
led at Clasper's BY the time Craven
Steps. six furlongs from the start,
was reached, Oxford had gone to
the front again. Hammersmith
bridge, mile further on was
reached at 455. When passing this
point, Cambridge had lead OF half q
length. At 1853 ambridge passed the
Thorncroft yard, leading by six feet
When the Devonsbire Meadows, three
miles from the starting point, were
reached al 4:59. both crews were pulling
on even terms. Oxford led al Barnes
bridge; four furlongs further on by half
a length She passed that point at 5.o2.
a.
race by length. Her time was ~ min
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
Sealed Proposals.

0rvirr 8akRn 80 Puaiir W0RxS
rR4vr h trfrs Nirn.. Aarr1 i-or.
Seafef Druuoesfs wi he receIvat at the
eice "a f6e bosrt un1A "a artay. ~ tr' =
4 $50 Al t-.n % rf fer ne in proving ~
o. alley in block e 1ler aHt Turner So
"a tdfif.rH. sferFtirE &C TIE alans and
saeeihcsffans on Sc st ne aa'cs ef sac boaFi
TIE Roarf resarea the -iEht go reject any OF
~ Bids
Faeh bidder shau ter1slt vffh his eroposal
fhr sum ~ s.ln ff ro er forfeited @ she tlfy %
Ef.ns Dsnfls - case fa shas fail o. en 1er
tnta tanfrsrt tn frcnr.ia1re Nif1 - p-on ttis
shsfff hfs safa neenreai 1e accepted ~ ne
Eeard ~ PHnNr Works. -
an nrrf,a.-l .s .r-f.f 80 made 1pon eia1ks th1t
81 - nirnfsaat unoa apRic3a9a - tat
Msrca ) AFo. g. BRIGGS. President
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
GREAT FIRES.

Japan. by which Total OF s,e25
Houses Were burned. Two Lives Were
Lost and Number of Firemen In
Jured.
SAN Francisco, March %. - The
steamship City of Pekin arrived from
China and Japan Tuesday, bringing ad-
vices that on February 81 about 1900
Japanese houses in Toxic were destroyed
by fire and IS partially burned.
Two persons were killed and about
twenty-five fremen injured. One hun
dred and eighty-seven houses were
burned in the city on the preceding day
and on March 500 were destroyed and
several fremen hurt Tho fires origi-
mated accidentally.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
< ------------------
Perished in tho Flames

MEDICINE LoDeB. Kan, March 20
The house occupied by l. b. Root here was
burned to the ground Tuesday morning
in the flames. The father was away
from home and the mother was milking
vhen tho house caught fire. Mrs Root
was severely burned in trying to rescue
The children.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
BIsmsrck's Narrow Escape.

BISMARCK, n. d., March 26.-With
the wind blowing at eighty miles an
hour Tuesday morning Bismarck mar
rowly escaped being swept away by fire.
Among the building destroyed were the
old opera-house, valued at SIS, 600; the
laundry buildings, $500; the Quinlan
building. valued at 81, 600, and several
minor buildings. Total loss about $685.
nnn
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
A Fatal Fire.

CHANU TE, Kan, March &c At 2
o'clock Tuesday morning fire broke out
in the large three-story fax mill here,
which was totally destroyed, the loss
being fully $50, 900, covered by insur-
ance. The body Of an unknown man
was found in the ruins
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27

e7AUErox. Va. March 2s - Mao
George ChTisman. Jacob Nisslef and
Mr.. Prince, representing the Farmers
Alliance Of tie United ststes bsVs con
olu6ed 70 establish the Alliance hEri-
cultural works 81 Iron Gate, A8lsg bsny
County. Va Tho works VII employ
from 300 - roo hands and their proc
ucts vii &c 70 every sub-aliisnes In ths
ooun.rv. representing 4 gDo. o0e men bsrs
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
s,sa.saker for Governor Of Indiana.

wAsBISGTos, March 25.-The friends
Of Glenn Studsbaker. the millionaire
vsgou-maker Of South Bend and Chi
rago, who Is here as a delegate 70 tho
international American conference, are
talking about him as candidate for
the Governorship OF Indiana
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27

Hr1xvA. Mont. March ss.-1ns ssst
bound northern fc cypress va 90
rallied near N0rg1. this state Tuesday
morning. fhs accident heing caused ~
TIE giving var of . cBlvsrf ffen some
unknown csrss The west-bound haa
passed ever 81 safely fsv minutes Re
fore. ExVress Msss.ngsf Niles vas
kilIed ard seven persons wsrs Injured,
A. ~s...e rr.r-l~,rerr
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
No Pool-Rooms In Maryland.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 2G.-The pool
bill passed the House by a vote OF ee TO
. The Governor will sign the bilL
The bill prohibits gambling in pool
rooms in this State
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27

CIrvFIArn o. Mach - The Tn
See Base BAL kssoci sfion, cor u0ses
O. clubs a. Mansfield SPY nrfsld. DsT
tor. Cantor. Akror sn3 Young o.
p bee re- W VA and M-E sesTf01t
p 1ast a. tkron o. Tuss3ar and
sdorte1 scteSsIe Ire ssaeor op~rs
Aprn s0-Lsbof dsy Essh elrb VII
r.lsr f1f rares
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
Sealed Proposals.
0FFlcE G9.s8 O. PusLsC WQRxs.
GRsSp 6sPfn~. h hIch.. hAfch. y. lseo.

OFFicE G3sEa 90 FUsLfC WoREs.
Gssxn HsPfn= IS frh.. MRrch p isao.
seaied urupossis nNi he received az ths
effce of the Bsart ant.l saturday, March
81 lsu az 30 p. en-. tor the ifFinz Of Nster
mains t1 90 ltx s.tI Fourth street. lseel
sfrert Isl 80 BrffEs s.reet and Third avenue.
accartinZ 70 fhs plans nld Specifications
On aia zee faa Office ef tna Board.
fhe board reserves fae rizh5 90 reject snT o.
o. Bids.
Eaeh bidder slal fa1osit With IL proposal
the usm 81 sls.la 60 ne .orfeited o. she CITY OF
eran1 Rsr ~ n cas. Hf shal faii 20 enter
fnfA cautrtrt La accord aara with nis proposal
shouid ais "a q pra po~al De accepted og toe
foarsl af PuhIr WorrS
All proposals. must as made unon blanks tn2f
x8 s. nlru she'd up1n application az he
MarcR ~ ESQ. e. BRIGGS. President
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
A 1t Of rnnnIaritr.

CHICAGO. March 2s-Ths players
league clubs have sgreed 20 open he
season on April "a, TIE day on which
The National leagues season begins, 90
shat test of popularity between the
rivals can be mads At once
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27

DTTE0Ir. 8irb. Hs-ct - 1is-
retaa f~or B~~ar- f1fio ssrs 1eIs-
y atie ssvioes frou pieneef rii s7n
Htsts tnst siThtesr ~ fvertv reside sr1ss
she bridge snk h~srsss sex Esrs
hasnss tUeTs s. tlock = "a
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
Mr.. nixrar. saocessor.

DUBLIN. March 9s.-Mr. Vezey Knox.
Nationalist. has been elected 20 the
seat in the House OF Commons for The
West Division Of County Covan, made
vacant By the death oi Mr.. Biggsr.
There was no opposition 20 Mr. Knox.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27

sFETxerTLD. III. March 7s-The
ANIMAL report of tbs Illinois Railroad
ard Warehouse Cor uissioners SHOWS
thst so people wers killed, All l.7o5
laia-sd IN railroad seed dents q The STATE
aariar he ~14~ Tssa
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
Huck Ewing May PLAY.

NEW YORK. March 26.-In the case Of
the Metropolitan Exhibition Company
against Buck Ewing asking for an in
junction TO restrain the latter from play
ing with any other club, Judge Wallace
sitting in the United States Circuit
Court denied the motion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver aud Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem e1ectuSlly, dispeA colds, head
aches and feVers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
dueed, pleasing 10 the taste and ac-
eeptable 10 the stomach, prompt in
iss action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have ir on hand viii pro-
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes to try il Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc SYRUP co.
SAN SRa.cIsco. eAl.
LOUISVILLE. ~. sEw T0Rs. M
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27

AExArsAs City, Ak March -
Tuesday morning a skif containing
ssvsn negroes John RicEstf. Louis
Williams an8 Harriett lee md her fo1r
chilsrsn. r.nEnz frsn 9 90 - yssrs %
s9e--oapssrs6 sa5 ths oecspznts ~sre
a. srs~nea sScspt giszsts ani s-yssr-
sid eknd. uko savsd thszaselvss y
cl n hlnz ou tha overtarne6 boat
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27


Cs-T1E Msrfet nross-stslT sf1rs hn'
fse na vssk evirF - - isrFs srFtY
srf r~5r-s ralss - soc sows acaf-o -o,ls
~s-ves - A. s01sH f1r escsc. - fs.rT
sbtrrfre sfss-s - = 50 io- gnno - esales
g. z "a - rr- r-ru..- tr ftiT A. A. so3
ss1 f-z s-s~hs-s Sses~s = gsHs ~ fsr stsrk-
- q EHs A. far TsrsEs = "a -
Fe-serz 4 go - faF Covs o. sEtH -
Has srs - s1as sF fs~ See CsTss
Bees WasFef srfiTe BssrF ~ So 8 -
asgsrres esrir 1sserr tss fesEEE 49, sekT
zrs a. r~zsrs go a. rssfe~f1T r~sess ssifs
wsrs z a6s a. p TZs fF g. = re- 3 -
Fs Patsirs s. a = fsr nsee snt At&
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
FATAL BOATING ACCIDENT.
skiG Containing ET-Commissionsr NIL
Ier's Party CapsiTed-ons Of Its Mem
bcrs Drowned.

sHrFrrSo. ". Va. March 20 While
Joseph S Miller. late United States
Comm ssiOner q Internal kevenoas
NJ james Bing. = Logan County a.
to-nev. and Mr. Medley. hetho-
dist prracher. vas coming down
Twelve Pole creek in Logan County.
they attempted 20 ride tbs falls and the
boat was capsize5 Mr. Miller was
taken from the water in az exhausted
condition and is tbought - be fatally
injured Mr. Biug wss drowned The
party had been prospecting in thg
mountains Tor mineral lands
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27

Ms-xsazia 4 Snlth tea sss srs ~
Fsll River. Mass. havs fsils5- Llshlii-
sles. SO, Coz Asekenz3s ls ntssiag
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
THE MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

CHICAGO. March %
FLoUE-Quiet but firm. Patents, N5od475;
Bakers. az 91232s Strsights. O. 2s. Win.
ter Patents. g 3olz a.; Clears, ss 60 $50
wHEAr-Wesk and lower. No. 2 cash shout
7qsts1c: May. TQis s0ao; No 4 Spring S5zy85c
No Spring about eSa7so. depending or quail
lty.
CORN Moderately active and easier. No
3 2s1a2Szc; No 2 Yellow. Pai1c; 10 Z
White. 2sTc; No. 3 27a4c; No 2 yellow. 2sil q
$50, March. 2sHc. April esac: May. 2fss 2
eoac, June, sea5O1c; July. Sic; September.
S2lt3soac
Moderately quiet and steady. No 2.
ssc; May. 2ea2&e' June. q Gh12ize' July.
q 2iAo Samples Il ady No 2. 2i#1&c
Mob White, aiSQ23H, No. 3, s2t&a2kc, No.
g WHITE, S3xG2fH.
RrE-weak and dul No. Cash. exc
May delivery 44hc. Samples about E'fG4Sc
for No. 2; 8s0foe for No =.
BhRIrY-Verv fair sale snd steady Com
mon, thin IowA No and No B 2e1@Sc 1.
good 70 choice No s sszb%c' NoTthvesfern--
No g thin So157c, good 70 choice. f01f5c
fancy. 5o15
MSS PoHk-Tra6ing moderately active and
prices ruled steady at 90 SO0fo - for cash
E0Nai0so for March. tlo ss1IoeR4 for Nay.
and tl0 1910 p Tor july.
LAHD-Tra6lrg vas sctiv. sr6 prices steady
~ e. fs<ls f7., FER cash. a. i5at.l7t for March
2l26 p fcT Nay arc ~ 'f1tsl iof sllf
BUT1ra Creamery 5c2se, Dstry Tz2oo'
Packing stock, q, dPe.
TeGs-Fresh lffc
PousTHg-Drsssed ChiossnS salso PsT
D-essee Turkeys. T1lsifc per Live DDoss. ie
effc 7er = Live Geese a 0)Eeoo ger 6ozen
Lrouons-Distmss Spirits steady - o "a 'or
finished goods.
NE~ YoEw NsrcN -
A a. Haref
= i3lse. Ap-iL s7sSe Nsy sA9sse sune = -
arr Tafv ~sls4N.c BuFust - 0ss1s -.
Septeu b@r s4AaH~es Decsu 5er - s0@c
Corz-Wcrs seflv. sre sfsadT 81 = det -
W'ref y Western. HssaWi.c
OaTs- Dul - sisaAe over easy ysst
srn as4Gao
ppovrsIows 7ssf fru; Psto TT 1fT
FTt~s Ms~s = ~ - PoTs euist sn1 fru
Trr Ness s. saa12 -. O1e Msrs flsRa - -
ryfrs Prras - s0z11 ~ Lsrt suef sus
easy steara rsuters1. fsss
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-25
BATONED.

Professor j. w. Yarndley, direc-
tor of the choir of the Second Con-
gtegation of st. Andrews Cathc-
dral, was the fortunate recipient of
a very handsome baton of native
woods on Saturday evening. The
presentation was made in the pre-
sence of the choir by Mr.. S. Macau-
ley, the well known musician and
tuner, who was also the constructor
of the beautiful and exquisitely
made leader-wand. Mounted in
gold by Wichmann, the eight panels
contain the names of the great COM
posers, Verdi, Beethoven, Men
delssohn, Mozart, Bach, Rossini,
Donizetti, and Bellini, and ''Pro-
fessor Yarndley" is engraved on the
top. The different woods used in
the construction are kolalo, ko, pu-
hala iliahi (sandalwood), kowelia,
koa, niu (cocoanut), ukiuki, ohia,
yola, qua, and azalea. This recog-
milton of Mr.. Yarndley's efficient
and polite labors was much appre-
ciated by the choir.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-25
PASSENGERS.

From Kauai per stmr NIikahala, Aug
24-Miss Duncan, Miss Snow, Mr.
Vaughn, r A Mactle, jr, Mrs Kaeo and
son, Masters A and Q Rice, w Heine, j
Sutherland, L NJ Walsh, j Loveland,
Miss ID Dowsett. Mrs Glass, w V Lock-
wood, G II Willis, w A Manifold, A
Anderson, = Chinese and 80 deck.
For San Francisco per = S Alameda,
Aug 23-Mrs N Hollis, L G Lyman, y
j X Lyman. Miss l. Moore, Judge Bick-
ertOn, MsLouisson, w II SmOyer, Miss
l. Severance, j F Colburn, S Roth, Miss
Carson, L Morose, @ + Giles, E J
Meyer, Miss A Meyers, Miss Diehl, Miss
C Rowell, DR. Miner, wife, child and
maid, e r Hehdry, Capt Dodd, Mrs
Weber, S + Graham, Mrs A Curtis. Mrs
Qualtrough, A Q Lovekin and Z steer
age.
From Maui per stmr Likelike, Aug "a
Mrs Mackenzie, Miss Annie Reuter-,
Master Toomey, Father Valentine, Mrs
Renter aud daughters, Mrs VIM Reu-
I, W and son, w II Cornwell jr, F Vida,
Fl Mscfarlane, jr, A Wilder,W Heating,
Master NcShane, Ihos Pedler jr, J
Kona. J ,otas, Mrs Richardson, A Bor-
ba, q FL White, Fl W Peck, Mrs Need
ham, Misses Needham (2), Miss M
Alexander, A + Linda, Miss Nicklesen,
Miss Hopkins, G Heinemapn and son,
II G Treadway and son, A Fernandez,
jr, and 48 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-25
CIVIL SERVICE.
EDIToR BULLETINS


Now that the question OF Civil
Service reform has been brought pro-
minently before the legislature, some
thing in that direction should be
done before this parliament is proro-
gued. 1t is notorious that our Civil
Service has been for long while the
Mecca toward which political charla-
tans have been journeying, nothing
has been too low or degrading for
these people to do for their party
provided they were rewarded by fat
government position or contract. The
consequence of all this is that the
service has large contingent of in
competents, who if left to their own
exertions or abilities would never
have risen above the place designed
by providence for them, and that was
to be the motive power in propelling
unicycle, or laboring with pick and
shovel. Elevating such men to posi-
tions OF trust makes them naughty
and overbearing, and where gentle
manly conduct and due considera-
ton for ones rights are expected, the
gentlemanly instincts of the cowboy
predominant.
A thorough examination as TO moral
intellectual and social qualifications
should be the fundamental principle
governing appointment to this ser
vice, while long tenure of Office and
immunity from removal through poll.
teal intrigue, with ample salary to
insure honest work, will fill the Offices
with men that will command the
respect of the community and who
will perform their duties in gentle
manly obliging manner without feai
or favor. REEF ORM.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-25
BANCO DECISIONS FILED FRIDAY.

j. n. Kaiaikawaha VS.. George
Okuu. The Court say that the plain
tiff having attempted to set up an
equitable defense in suit at law
brought by defendant against him,
was prevented from doing so by the
ruling of the Court and judgment
was rendered against HIM. The de-
PENDANT here pleads that judgment in
bar. Held, that the former judgment
at law is not bar to plaintiffs
action in equity based on an equit-
able claim.
In the case OF the King vs.. A..
Wansey. The defendant was charged
with malicious injury in wounding a
dog, the property of another, while
trying to drive him from his premises
where the dog was trespassing and
committing dopredations. Held that
the defendant was not acting without
justification or excuse, and that the
charge was not sustained. Defend
ant discharged.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-25
OUR AMERICAN LETTER.
The Blaine Reciprocity Fight
and The Tariff.
Points Of General Interest.

SAN PRANClSCO, Aug. Ia.
The situation on the Tariff has not
radically changed since the date of
your last letter on the subject, but
what change has taken place has
been TO strengthen Blaine's recipro-
city proposals. The Secretary of
State has again proven himself to be
the strong man in the Republican
party.
On the Presidents return from
Cape May Speaker Reed and Mckin-
Icy went to the White House and at
tempted to change Harrison's inten-
ton to send n reciprocity message to
Congress. In support OF their argu-
ments they disputed the accuracy Of
Blaine's statistics, and prevailed so
far that up to date no formal express
sion of Executive opinion has been
made. Blaine did not return to
Washington from Cape May Point
though his influence would have
been potent, but remained with his
family at Bar Harbor, where he was
interviewed and expressed great adj
miration for Reed. Nevertheless, it
is II life-and-death political struggle
for supremacy between. Blaine and
Reed, in which Mckinley, by virtue
OF his position rs leader of the House,
is compelled to take sides with the
Speaker, although it is doubtful if his
heart is III the business.
There was considerable talk of
"reading Blaine out of the Republi-
can party" forcing him to resign
and the like; but this was from the
hot-heads, and WIS coon put n stop
to by the more astute leaders. Blaine
Yields greater personal influence to-
day than any other man in the Re-
publican party, and OH this question
of reciprocity he has big Demo-
cratic following as has been shown by
interviews with Congressman and
other prominent politicians publish
ed the other day by the San Fran
cisco Examiner.
POINTS ABOUT THE TARIFF.
The Senate isdebating the Tariff
and has made slow progress. 1t is
intended TO change the rules and
force the passage Of the bill with
limited debate. AS an adjournment
will take place early in September to
enable congressman to return to
their homes and attend to their can
vass for next election, some such
rule must be adopted or there will be
no tariff legislation this session.
The San Diego Chamber of Com
merce has followed the lead of the
San Francisco Chamber and come
out in favor OF Blaine's proposal. 1t:
resolutions have been telegraphed t.
the Pacific Coast Delegation in Con
gress. In both cases it may be need
less to say that the suggestion for &C
ton came from the oldest and firm
est friends of the Hawaiian planters
in this city, who never miss chance
to protect their interests, and pro
mote reciprocal trade between thi.
Coast and the Islands. 1t is some
what worrying that the sugar duties
issue hangs fire, so long, but despite
this cause for anxiety, the planters
continue to reap substantial advan
tage in the quiet operation of the
Treaty while the Tariff is under dis
CUSTOM.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-25

THE attention OF our readers is
called to important changes in the
time table OF the Oahu Railway,
which are to be found at the head of
our shipping column. By additional
trains on Saturdays and Mondays,
the residents of Eva will be enabled
to reach Honolulu early in the morn
ing, spend the whole day in business
or pleasure, and return home in the
evening. Residents OF Honolulu
wishing to spend Sunday in the
country, will be able to leave town at
$50 o'clock on Saturday evening,
and return on Monday morning at
quarter to seven, in time for bust
naoc