davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11

Following Is the Constitution of
the recently organized Hawaiian
SpoItsmen's Association
PREAMBLE.
Whereas: 1t is desirable TO add
TO the game birds animals and fish
OF the Hawaiian Islands such suit
able varieties not found here at pre-
sent as can be obtained from abroad
which would remain and multiply
here and
Whereas: The game and fish now
within this Kingdom are not eff
GENTLY protected by our laws as now
enforced and
Whereas: Licenses are not OBJ
tanned as provided by law by all Of
those who use firearms for sporting
purposes on these Islands and
Whereas: Sportsmen with mutual
respect harmony and concerted &C.
ton will be able to secure the ends,
and remedy the evils indicated in
this preamble,
Resolved: That we, sportsmen Of
the Hawaiian Islands, in convention
assembled, form an association as
hereinafter set forth for the promo
ton of matters beneficial and of in
terest to the fraternity.
CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE 1-NAo1E. This associa.
ton shall be known "a The HAWAI-
IAN SpoRTsMENs ASSOCIATION.
ARTICLE 2-OBJECTs. To unite
the sportsmen of these Islands in
securing the introduction of suitable
gamebirds, animals and fish not
found here; TO urge the enforce
ment of game and license laws now
in operation, and to secure the en-
setmcnt of such further laws as may
seem wise; to secure concessions
from the Government as may be
necessary to further the general
ends indicated herein.
ARTICLE 3--MEMBERsHIP. This
association shall consist of all the
sportsmen of these Islands who will
freely and in good faith sign the
obligation hereinafter set forth.
ARTICLE 4-OFEIcERs. The Off
GERS of the association shall be a
President, Yice-PIesident, five Di-
rectors, a Secretary and Treasur.
err, who shall be elected annually to
serve for one year
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
An41crt b....pnrsfprNT. The Pre-

ARTICLE 5-~PREsrprNT. The Pre-
sident shall preside, preserve order,
enforce the Constitution and BY
Laws of the association, secure Il
fair hearing to every member on all
questions, vote only in case of tie
vote, shall not move nor take part in
any debate while in the chair, and
shall perform such other duties ss
may properly deyolve upon him.
ARTICLE 6--NICE-PREslpENT. In
I the absence of the President the
/ Vice, President shall perform his
! duties
ARTICLE = DIRECToRs. Five Dt-
rectors shall be elected at each an
nual meeting who shall attend 10
the prosecution of violators Of the
game and license laws. Shall man
age the business affairs of the asso,
citation subject to its direction,
Shall hold all property of the ssso-
citation, except moneys, in trust for
its benefit, and shall make detailed
report ut each annual meeting.
ARTICLE S-SEcRETARY. The Sec
rotary shall collect all moneys due
the association end pay the same to
the Treasurer shall keep true re.
cord Of things done at the meetings
of the association, shall faithfully
keep nj! pape 8, books and records
belonging to the association, and
shall deliver them 10 his duly chosen
successor, and shall perform such
other duties IA may be assigned Ia
him.
E ARTICLE 9-TREAsURER. The
1 Treasurer shall have charge of the
4 funds of the association, and shall
keep true account thereof; and
shall pay out association moneys
only on warrants drawn and signed
! by the President and Secretary Of
{ the association; he shall make 8
; statement at each annual meeting
showing all receipts and eXpendi
lures, he shall deliver to his dull,
chosen successor all property of thu
n association in his hands.
f ARTICLE l0-AMENpMENTS. Tn
- SobSliVUSioi uit' ~ LaNS niaN W
altered or amended at any meetin!
y by two-thirds' vote of those pre-
s. sent, provided that notice Of an,
q such proposed amendment shall hav
l. been given at meeting called TO
that purpose held no less than tw'
; weeks prior to the meeting at whicl
q such amendment shall he vote
6 upon.
( ARTICLE IL - VACANCIES. TIL
"a Board of Directors shall have ful
power to fill any vacancy which ma,
occur among the officers of the As
ISOLATION, and any appointment S
made shall Re valid until successo
is duly elected. They shall ais
n have power to levy an assessment
IS upon every member Of the Associs
e ton not to exceed the sum of Sc
re Three Dollars per annum for eac
N and every member Of the Associs
ton.
IS ARTICLE u. The Associate
10 shall retain the power of vacatin
I'd the place of any or all members {
the Board of Directors, by two
third vote of the members presel
at special meeting to be called ft
that purpose at the request of five {
he more members, and the object {
A. such meeting shall be specified
ID The call.
I'd ARTICLE 10. Special meetings I
j. the Association can be held at an
70 time at the request of FIVE or MOI
&c members. The Secretary shall ca
u the same.
ART. IA. No Indebtedness shs
as be incurred by the Association III
st less the same be incurred upon IL
in written order of a majority of Il
Board of Directors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
SAUCE.
EDITOR BULLETIN: =

EDITOR BULLETIN g
AT the mass meeting held in the
Armory 80 of June, 1887, L. A.
Thurston in the course of his speech
referring to a new Constitution used
the following language: "A Consti-
tuition is contract, and if the King
and the people both agree to change
it, there is no violation of constltu-
tional rights and no revolution"
Now then Mr.. Editor what was
sauce for the goose in 1887 must
surely be sauce for the gander in
1890. CONSISTENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
~ AuTR0RlI
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Ia accordance with the Election
Law of the Kingdom, notice is
hereby given that Special Election
for Representative viii be held in the
District Of South Waikiki, Island OF
Maui, on FRIDAY, the 10Th day OF
October, 1890, to fl the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Hon J..
w Kalua.
FOURTH DISTRICT, SOUTH Wal
LUKU.
Consisting OF that portion vi War
luku lying south OF the North Wal
luku District, including the Island o.
Kahoolawe, but excluding Honuaula
First Precinct--Wniluku Court
House.
Inspectors: II, g. Treadway, f
Bal, Geo. E. Richardson.
Second Precinct-The remainin!
portion OF said South Waikiki
Polling Place Custom House, Ka
hului.
Inspectors w F. Mossman, G T
Wilder, Thomas Clark
The polls viii be opened at
O'Clock \. Nj. and close al 8 P. NJ. O
said dav
c. y. SPENCER,
Minister of the interior.
Interior Office, Sept. 10, 1890.
655 3t-l5S 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
-" --|----I9Isl-
SAIL IN.

EDITOR BULLETIN:--
"One Who Wishes You Well, " in
the BULLETIN of Sept. s, who seems
so handy with the pen, should give
the public digest of the Finance
Committees Report, and spoilation
of good Government.
Sail in tine darlint,' and give US
something on the square; write no
more "blarney," it is useless and
won't pay. ERIN Go BRACGH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
Irrigation Notice.

Honolulu, H l., Aug. 9, 1880.
Holders OF Water Privileges or
those paying Water Rates, are hereby
notified that tie hours for using
water for irrigating purposes are from
q to 8 O'Clock A. NJ, and to 6 O'Clock
r VI.
CHAs. Z. WILSON,
Supt. Homo Water Works,
Approved:
G. Y. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior
62T ii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
HAWAIIAN SPORTSMEN'S hSS0-
CITATION.

Following is the Constitution of
the recently organized Hawaiian
SpoTtsmen's Association
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
Sale Of Lease Of Government Land on
ESplaHad9, Honolulu,

On WEDNESDAY, October /,
1890, at II o'clock noon, at the front
entrance OF Aliiolani Hale, will be
sold at public auction, the lease OF a
certain piece OF land on the Esplan-
AIDE, fronting on Richard street oppo-
site the Enterprise Mil, in Honolulu,
Oahu, containing an area OF 1867
square feet
Terms-Lease for 10 years.
Upset price-$5O per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
c. y. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, Aug. %, 1850.
649 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11

The Government is not supposed
to be a shop-keeper, making direct
monetary profits on its expenditures.
Public works of whatever nature
within the proper sphere of Govern
ment are supposed to he executed
Tor the public advantage, and not
for the purpose of deriving gain
from the public. And yet some Of
our legislators, judging from their
utterances, seem to think that the
ahop-keeping idea should prevail in
ths affairs Of state.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
II III u:
THURSDAY, SEPT. IL, 1880.

The Select Committee on hours Of
service of Government employees
want all Government offices opened
not later than S o'clock, a. M, and
Kept open until P, m, We do
not believe for one moment that the
general public want anything of the
kind and why should they? They
find the present hours quite long
enough for the transaction of their
business with government Offices.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
Sale Of Lease Of tho Government Land
Ia MaktiOa, KOhala, Hawaii.

On WEDNESDAY, October 10,
1890, at II o'clock noon, at the front
entrance OF AEiolani Hale, will be
sold at public auction, 326 acres OF
Grazing Land at Makiloa, Kohala,
Hawaii.
Upset Price-$50 per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance
Term-l5 years.
c. y. SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior
Interior Office, Sept. TO- 1890
Cos 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11

The most sensational element in
The foreign news by the Oceanic
consists in the statements by AID.
miral Brown, Of the Charleston, to
the effect that revolution at Homo
lulu was iniueut when the vessel
left here. According to private ad'
vices, considerable concern was
created thereby 10 San Francisco.
The effect Of the Admiral q repre-.
sensations, or more correctly, mis-
representations. was the ordering Of
the Charleston back, and she is now
| due here The arrival Of tue Ala
media ut San Francisco was oppor
tupe and sllayed anxiety Captain
| Morse, Purser Sutton, and several
of our own people who were passen,
gers BY the Alameda gave assur'
oncc that peace and quiet reigned a
Honolulu. The Coast papers have
made the most Of Admiral Brown
statements.
---.s~~-- s-----------.~---~-
Article 20 of the Constitution
says mo Executive or Judicia
officer, or any contractor or em
ployee Of the Government, or an,
person in the receipt of salary o
emoument from the Government
shall be eligible to election to tn
Legislature OF the Hawaiian King
dom, or TO hold the position of y
elective member of the same. An
=. no member Of the Legislature shall
during the time for which he
5 elected, be appointed to any civ
/ office under the Government, eXcef
that of member of the Cabinet.
This is u provision which require
no amendment, unless, indeed, il /
to make it more stringent. 1t is
great check on q certain class {
4 corruption, which it would be e!
tremely unwise to remove. Mar
other countries have found it nece
sary to establish and maintain
similar. Some of the British co
D. stitutional colonies go much turthe
II even 10 the extent of prohibiting
'e member of Parliament acceptil
. Government employ until the e
= piration Of term of years after b
membership has ceased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-26
ME-. stewart,s Candidacy.
} b. Elllor 81 ~ Reqis..r:

To Ne Editor or ne Register
SIR:-I note with pleasure that the
Democracy of the First Senatorial Dis
trict have received Christmas gift in
the shape of the nomination of Mr.
Frank Stewart for the State Senate TO
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
the Hon. Il. J. Smith. As personal
friend Of long standing, | am qualified
TO bear witness TO Mr.. Stewards admir-
able qualifications for the position. He
has always been an active, hard-work-
ing man. who earned his bread by the
sweat of his brow. The college he
graduated at was the pilot-hOuSe o; a
steamboat, where his hands were cal
lowed by contact with the SpOies OF the
wheel, and his heart, by his own expert
ence with labOriouS toll, taught TO beat
in sympathy with every other man who
has TO work. His popularity is such
that in the strong Republican county Of
Hancock he was In 1854 elected Clerk
of the Circuit Court, and has now for
six years filled that important office 10
the satisfaction OF the Court, bar and
people. He declined To run at the last
election having become engaged in
other business. He a splendid Specl-
men Of Il self made young man. Every
body along the river and In his county
knows Frank Stewart, but most of them
by his nickname of Club" Stewart.
Frank has always been too genial Il
chap to object to this familiar title.
Let me urge upon the Democrats Of this
district to come out on January Sd, and
cas- their votes for that worthy young
Democrat and general good fellow,
Club" Stewart. DEMOCRACY.
ThCcliug, December p.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-26
SHORTEST SPEECH ON RECORD.
spoken by Farmer BObbett, Whose Run
AstOnished the Natives.

The shortest speech on record in the
last campaign was made by Clinton Bob
bett, who will represent the First Wis
conSin district. He is an honest old
farmer who was nominated by the Dem
OcratS, merely as matter OF form, for
the district had Republican majority
of 5000 at the last election. RepreSen-
tatiye Mills, of Texas, who made a
speech in the district, talked for two
hours and a half on the tariff, and then
there were loud calls for Bobbett. The
old farmer walked forward TO the front
Of the platform and said:
If you want . man to go to Wash
ingtOn aud vote for low taxes send me;
if you want 4 man to vote for high taxes
send my opponent
Then be walked back to his seat.
That Is a good enough text" said
Mr. Mills to him, ''but why did not you
preach the Sermon
"Oh, can't talk" said Bobbett. land
besides, what's the use Of wasting time
when have no show of election?"
No one was more surprised than Bob
bett to learn on the morning Of Noyem-
Der that he was 10 be member OF
Congress. He had not spent cent,
nor made 4 speech, nor hustled" and
every Democrat in the district would
have sworn on the morning Of election
day that the Republican lines were un-
broken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-26
THE ART OF WAR.
Important Experiments in Progress at
Trankford Arsenal.


Experimental tests of the new 3O-cali-
bre bullet, which have been for some
time going on at Frankfort Arsenal,
will also include tests OF smokeless
powder and magazine guns. So far,
however, the .ests of the smokeless
powder have been confined to but one
kind, "Wetterni," OF which sthe Ord
nance Department at Washington some
months ago received five pounds as a
sample. One pound onlywas sent 10
Frankford Arsenal. The charge OF this
powder used is 3lls grains, as against
20 grains Of black powder. With such
4 small quantity, of course, no certain
results can be ascertained, although it
was sufficiently demonstrated that its
velocity was uncertain, in some in
stances varying as much as 100 feet per
second. This is considered by army
officers as Objectionable.
The Ordinance Department has, it is
said, ordered from Europe several hun
dred pounds Of this smokeleSS powder
for experiment, but IL has not yet ar
rived in this country, and is not likely
TO for some time TO come, or until the
government shall send United States
vessel TO bring it over, as all the steam
ship companies refuse TO bring it on ac-
count of the supposed danger in carry
ing it. The powder is, it IS said, not
known TO be explosive from conclusion,
but il is supposed to be. 1t is described
by those who have seen and handled it
as OF a grayiSh color. consisting OF thin,
irregular-Shaped grains, like chopped
up paper.
Another test to which this new ex-
plosive will be put at Frankfort Arse
nal is that OF pressure, OF which, so far,
II is said, little or nothing is yet known.
Black or common powder gives a
pressure Of 10000 pounds in its cxplo-
Sive force when fired from Springfield
rifle; double that force would burst the
gun. The appliances on all these tests
are very complete ut Frankfort Arse
nal, and, as soon as the proper supply
Of the SmokeleSs powder shall be re-
ceiyed, some very interesting and use
ful developments in small arm ammu-
milton may be looked for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-26
MARTINS FERRY.

Nilt. Hager died yesterday morning
about ; o'clock after three weeks sick
ness of typhoid fever. He would have
been p years old on next Sunday and was
married five years ago last juno. He
leaves a wife and two children. He was
a member OF the Junior Order of American
Mechanics ana also of the fire department,
a general favOrite with all that knew
him. and his death has east gloom over
all Of his associates. The funeral will be
in charge of the Firemen and American
Mechanics, and will be one Of the largest
that ever occurred In Martins Ferry. In
torment in Riverview cemetery.
Yesterday was a very quiet Christmas
In Martins Ferry. The different factories
were all on and all of the Sunday schools
had their usual Christmas treats. No
drunken men, as usually seen on the streets
on q holiday, greeted the eye, and take II
all around il was very nice Christmas.
The men that work in the department: at
the ElsOn Glass Works that Mr.. James
CARTIER manages presented the latter gen
tleman with u beautiful easy chair, and TO
say that Jim appreciates the gift IS putting
it very mild.
One day last week party well known,
| belonging to this city in crossing the
D ONluIuEtQ
one that belongs TO the boat, and the com
pany says il he don't return it they will be
after him.
I NOrIcE-Water rents Will be due Jan
uary Isl. and if not paid before the 10th,
water will be turned of without further
notice. j. s. Mitchell, Secretary.
An old gent by the name of Zach Burris,
who is about ~ years old, fell and hurt
himself quite badly while coming down
. stairs. yesterday.
/ 4 good many Of the subscribers OF the
l REGISTER arc having their papers stolen IN
the mornings, and some one VIII get I'D
I trouble over II yet.
The telephone service is getting in shape
again. There are about twenty-five phones
i'm use now, but there is no connection with
Wheeling yet
W. ID. Cochran and wife, of Cochrans-
vile. are here, the guests OF Mr. ). ID
Drcnncn.
MIR. Mason, of Cadiz, O., is the guest OF
his son -in-law, Geo. Neney, OF the Third
ward.
Misses Maggie and Jennie haywood are
here on 4 TWO weeks visit 10 their parents.
/ ]. E. Hurst. advance agent Of the
Reuben Glue combination, is In the city
Carl Boyd and wife are spending their
vacation with friends in Pennsylvania.
James Findley. the stone contractor,
was down from Brilliant Yesterday
A Young brother Of Robert Stewart Is
here from Columbus on visit.
! CD. Steele is visiting friends in Nor
gan county, this State.
John and Homer Henderson are home
/ for the holidays.
Miss Aggie Campbell is home from
/ Wellsburg.
/ J. 5. King, of Connellsville, is in town.
SMOKEY PRINCE'SLUNCH ROOMS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-26
rALKArIvE TO THE LAST.
Death ola spanish American at the AGE
of I15.

DENVER. December "a santa re
N. NJ special says; News OF 1nS
death OF Pedro Antonio Lopez ageu
ms wears, was received here to-day.
He passed of very quietly and without
any suffering. being conscience and eS-
pecially laxative up to the last mo-
mcnt. He knew the end was near, ana
had his children and grandchildren
gathered around him. He talked 10
them of the service he had done as
soldier under the Spanish kings, aud he
remembered when a certain king and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-26
There Is no Pain Like rOoth-aOhe.

II beats the dogs" for making fellow
soulrtp. Nobody pities you. get II out, :
saws one: rub the tooth against stone :
saws rnother: ..when Il begins TO swell
then il won't hurt so much, SAYS third
The reason Of the ache is you didn't use
SOZODONT, and prevent your teeth
from decay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-26

THE proposed legislation under con-
sidcration by the Appropriations Com
mitteo Of the senate reducing pension
attorneys fees from so to>s, should De
passed by an means. These pension
sharks have prcycd on the national
treasury and the old soldiers quite
long enough. rs may be seen
from the opinions expressed by senators
OoruAN. CocEEEIL aud kENNA. IN our
dispatches. there is a strong sentiment
In tine senate fayoriug the entire aooli-
,ion of pension attorneys. Legislation
I'm this direction. no matter how radical
10 might be-, would be far more popular
than absurd and useless dallianee with
the Force bin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-26

his wife were beheaded Louis WI and
Marie Antoinettel. Lopez was men
toned in connection in connection with
the census report in last June on ae-
eorn- 0f his extreme old age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-26

Tl,E Senate was very silly in refusing
To- adjourn over the Christmas holidays
Those who wanted 70 90 home are home
already, while those iretful bodies VINO
persist i'm sticking around the Capitol
can do mo- business, and miss barrel OF
f,,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
IN THE CIRCUITCOURT FOR OHIO CoUN-
| is. State OF West Virginia, -: December

IN THE CIRCUlTCO URT FOR OHIO COZ y
l ~. State OF West Virginia, -; December
Rules, 1880. -
SUMMONS.
The state Of Wssi Iirgiuid, 10 he ShsriG Of ohio
County, greeting:
We command YOU that you summon Henry
Fitch he be found In your Bdiliwick.to appear
NJ the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court OF Ohio
County. ut Rules TO be- held for the said Court,
on the first Monday in November 1890 10 answe
a bill In Chancery exhibited against him in the
said Court, by Annie Frltch,and have then there
this writ. .
Witness. John W. Mitchell, Clerk Of our said
Court at the Court House of said county. in the
CITY O. Wheeling the ist day OF November, 1880,
and in the 18th year OF the State OF West Nir-
pinin. JOHN ". MITCHELL, Clerk.
suERIFF's RETURN.
Henry Fritch is no inhabitant OF my bailiwick
nor found therein this 81 day Of November, ls9O.
\. Il. PATTERSON, d, $,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-26

WHEELING is just as moral city Is
any i'm the country, and is more honest
ly governed than majority OF Ameri-
can cities. Let the Eickers and croak-
ers nut those facts in their pipes and
smoke them.