davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-14

MISS Gotham-"W Why did you reject
hims" Miss Beaconhill, (of BOSTON,
"He made grammatical error when pro
posing to me. New York Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-10-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the State OF Nevada,
In and for Elko County.
In the. Matter OF tho Estate OF Thomas B.
JaqueB, Deceased.
Al oT1CE is. HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Tuesday, the fourteenth day OF Octo-
Der, 1890, at ten o'clock A. NJ, of said day,
and tho Courtroom of said Court, at the
Courthouse In the Town aud County of Elko,
have been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of the said Thomas B.
Jaques, deceased, and for the hearing OF the
application Of A. J. Spencer and Charles
Wagner, for the issuance TO them OF Letters
Parliamentary thereon.
l.. o. HENDERSON,
Clerk.
Dated, Elko, september %, 1890,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-05

The bound book containing the
petition for ballot reform OF New
York residents was lately paraded
on truck through the streets of
New York city. 1t contained 10000
signatures was 2 #. ! in. wide, 2
#. 8 in. long, #. thick, and
weighed 1000 pounds. This puts
into the shade the Hawaiian Great
Register, whose makers are accord
ingly entitled TO commiseration for
departed glory.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-05
RID.

M Il. LEYEY takcs pleasure in an.
lNl nounci & that he has completed
arrav gcments and will p'esent in rapid
succession strong Dramatic Novelties,
together With notable Ievivals of stan.
dad plays superbly staged with minute
attention TO artistic detail. The very
greatest care has been exercised in Sc.
lecting The company and the whole en-.
terprise will be conducted with cirtum.
spec'ion and diligence,
tT- Fuller particulars will I've an.
nounced later and due notice will be
given concerning the sale Of seais.
59l 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-05

II is the obvious duty of those cn-
trusted with the political and COM
mercal fortunes of Hawaii, to see
that she does not, under the alluring
prospect of supposedly present adj
vantagcs, become involved in q com
pact the benefits of which may be
Withdrawn from her at any time,
without her consent, but the obliga-
tions of which must continue to the
end of time, unless the other con-
tracing party shall sooner release
her thcrefrom. Should we not avoid,
and thus prevent, the possibility of
n situation which may (and that in
the near future) develop into sta
tus of all bW0en nnd no beneft TO
HdndI!
Or, If We embrace condi-
ton fraught with such possibili-
ties mot to mention probabililies), },
of disadvantage, is not the part Of
wisdom TO provide means of exit
from that compact when changed
conditions shall have rendered the
agreement as "conspicuously one
sided" to our dctriment, as an en-
thusiastic advocate has claimed it is
now to our advantage:
Why put ourselves in position
where we may be obliged to sue for
mercy, when we can we'll and pro.
titably avoid such situation, by the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-05

Admitting, for the sake Of argn-
ment, that Hawaii would be justified
in working towards that end, it is
well to consider the adequacy, or
otherwise, of the means proposed.
If they shall be found inadequate to
secure to rs the additional advan-
,agcs upon which the alleged neccs-
sity for this move is predlcated, the
entire argument of its advocates
must fail.
An examination Of the draft of
the proposed treaty, as read at the
conference on the lst instant, shows
the following to be its purposes;
Art. CONTINUES in force all eX-
isting treaties and conventions with
the United States, Notwithstanding
any provisions therein contained for
their expiration or abrogation, er-
cept Art. 2 of the treaty Of 1887
(thc Pearl Harbor clause), which
shall be extended only when the
United States Congress and the lIa-
waiian Legislature shall have passed
The laws necessary to give effect to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-05
Cosmopolitan Restaurant.

rNHlS wcll.known housa hrs again
i chang, d hands, Jun Hee, the best
cook in the city, has rcpurchased the
ST ok and fixtures, and will start the
restaurant afresh NEXT MONDAY,
April 7,h. Hoping all patrons will give
him call Jun HEE,
52l lw Proprietor
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-05
$3.50 I'm


mercst observance of the dignity be-
coming an independent and sovrr-
eign state!
IT the United States cares to treat
with MS rs with an equal. why can
she object to our rcscrving the right
to withdraw from the treaty when.
ever by her. own act she sweeps
away from us the advantages 10
sccurc which we were induced to
negotiate?
If the United States is MT willing
to treat with us on terms Q! equality,
on terms which an Independent and
sclt-rcapeciing state can consistently
entertain, why negotiate at all!
1t is not rs though we were now
without II market, and seeking one.
The existing treaty has done us very
well IN the past. If the advocates
Of this measure correctly read the
signs of the times in the United State
political domain, wherein they de-
clare We are in no danger from n
reduction of the sugar duties, then
the existing treaty may continue to
do us very well, in the future.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-05

Article 3 (the free trade provisions).
Art. II.--Provides for the treat
mcnt by each nation of all pro-
ducts and manufactures Of the
other, which shall be introduced
into the ports of either country un-
der this treaty, with respect to
bountics paid, and in all other re.
spccts, precisely as though such
products or manufactures had been
produced or manufactured in the
country into whose ports they arc
thus introduced.
Art. III. Provides that, OF some
date TO be agreed Hpoa, after tie
United States Congress and Ia
rdiidn Legislo,ure ShaN hnre pass
ed tie necessary ld'c2 to gice effect
10 this article, every article, the
growth, product or manufacture of
either country (except opium,
liquors exceeding Is per cent. of
alcoholic strength, and articles
whose importation is prohihitcd),
shall bc entitled to free entry into
the ports of the other country,
Art. ". Provides that "this
treaty shall continue and remain in
effect until it shall be abrogated or
modified, by the mutual consent of
the two high contracting parties. ~
Also that, within six months of
either party requesting a 'confcr-
ence" to consider any proposed
modification or abrogation, such
conference shall meet at the capital
of one of the countries, and shall
then consider" the proposition 10
modify or ahrogate. Also that this
treaty (eXccpt Art. 3 As abovc)
shall he ratified by the President of
the United States by and with the
consent and advice of the Senate,
and by the King of Hawaii, and the
ratiIications shall be exchanged q,
soon rs possible thereafter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-05
NOTICE.

AVING sold out my intercs, in the
IL firm of Il More & Go 10 j. N. 8.
" illiams, all persons indebted to said
firm are required to pay the amounts Of
their Indebtedness to me, and all having
accounts against said firm will present
them 10 me for payment at the office Of
II. More n Co.
THos. II. LUCAS.
Honolulu, Feb. !, 100. 4S9 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-05
--.---------
OUR TREATY RELATIONS.


We at present have commercial
Treaty with the United States which
will last till October, 1894, and
thereafter till twelve months after
either party shall have given notice
of an intention to abrogate it. There
is therefore certainty of the treaty
continuing in force till October,
1895, and a good prospect, Judging
by past experience. of its being
thereafter allowed to continue in
L definitely, provided the United
States shall not, in the meantime,
deprive Hawaii OF the advantages
hitherto enjoyed Hereunder, through
the medium of tariff reductions or
the making Of similar treaties with
the Republics to the South.
BY the terms of this convention,
the two parties exchange certain of
their national products, duty free
the Hawaiian list, however, very
meagre one, in which sugar, rice,
and bananas are practically all that
we can send to the United States
duty free. We are, however. OBJ
liged to admit, free of duty, very
long list of American products and
manufactures, without payment of
duty, including, practically, all
they have TO sell except liquors,
carriages, rcady-made clothing and
carved furniture. We also grant the
United States, for the term Of the
Treaty, certain exclusive rights Of
action in and about Pearl Harbor.
We are prohibited, hv Article w.
of the original treaty tlS7j), dur
ing the life thereof land of the cX-
tending treaty of 1880, from doing
any one of large number of acts of
sovereignty, the most important of
those inhibitions TO be here noticed
being expressed at the very end of
said Article, viz: that which pre-
vents us from admitting the goods
of any other nation free, under a
similar convention of reciprocity, or
in any other way unless il be upon y
general abolition Of our import
duties.
1t is now proposed to extend and
make more intimate" our CONNER
cial relations with the United States,
and the Cabinet are considcTing--in
concourse with some other residents
a draft of a proposed treaty to
lhat end. The plea advanced to
prove the good policy of this move
j., that the interests of Hawaii will
he best subscrvcd by the establish.
mcnt of absolute free trade with the
United States (cXcept in few com.
modiucs, such as opium, liquors,
etc.)
In view Of the possibility of the
serious reduction or abolition OF Tho
United States duties on imported
sugar, and the substitution of ;
bounty to American sugar. pro
ducers, it is proposed that the tw'
countries shall mutually agree t.
treat each others products as thei
own, with reference to bountlc
paid for production thus placin!
Hawaiian upon an equality witt
American grown sugar in respect o
bounties, etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-05

Assuming. for the sake of the
argument, that the ends sought are
desirable, il l. 10 be observed that
the principal of these ends, viz.
the establishment of free trade rcla-
tions, is not obtained. The project
to have the different parts and
Articles of the Treaty go into effect
piccemeal, is iraught with danger
of the qravest disadvantage 10 lln-
wai.
Thus, upon the i ignatures of the
King and the President being aiilX-
ed to the document. and its being
ratified by the United States Sc
nate, Article goes into immediate
effect, uHa remains IN effect until
tie parties muiuai'y agree 10 its
modification or abrogotion. What
does the going into effect of that
Article import to Hawaii:
II imports, C) our privilege to
continue the Introduction OF our
products, now on the free list, into
the United States as long as wc
wish; (2) our obligation to admit
United States products included in
the present treaty, free Of duty, as
long as the United States shall
choose; (3) our inability to seek
similar advantages elsewhere, or cX.
tend similar privileges TO the goods
produced elsewhere than in the
United States, until tI,at nation sees
| fit TO release us from .his disability.
! In other words, the existing treaty.
/ by the going into effect of Art. OF
the proposed treaty, will bc made
perpetual.
The perpetuating OF the existing
treaty might not be Objectionable
il there were contained therein E:
reciprocal exchange of guarantees
by which Hawaii, while con,inuin!
to bear its burdens, could he assure,
of the continuance Of its benefits
But. the distinctivcly un-reciproca
feature of the existing, as well II
of the proposed treaty, is, that al
the guarantees involved are assume,
by Hawaii, and to her disadvantage
Thus, should Art. ] of the propose
treaty 60 into effect, Hawaii woul
be bound in perpctuiiy 10 ADM
American goods free, while unabl
to extend n similar privilege to an
other nation, no matter how adyaT
tagcOusly such other connectio
might promise. On the other hanC
the United States is at liberty, 4:
any time, TO utterly deprive MS c
all the advantages We have thus ia
enjoyed under the treaty, hy so ia
reducing the duty on sugar as
throw rs upon an equality of con-
petition, in the market, with II,
sugars of the world at large.
Again, the United States is Q
liberty, ut any time, without
change in her tariff, TO similarly dc
prive us of our advantages undC
the treaty, through the medium c
treaties, similar 20 ours, with til
republics TO the South.
In either of these events, the re
suit TO MS would be the same. Ere
sugar into the United States fror
countries other than ours, means
serious detriment TO our planting in
terests, entirely irrespective of lh
name OF the document under whic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
THE RAILROADS.
None of the Roads Have Met the Cen
trails Cattle Rate Cut.
The Present Year Pas Been One of Strife SO
Far-A Railroad Temperance Circular
The 0. and Ms. Defense-Notes.

Day before yesterday when it first be-
came known that the Houston and Texas
Central had cut cattle rates, it was gen.
erally believed that the cut would be met
BY other cattle hauling roads, and there
are some railroad men who still believe
that such will be the case. The prevail
ing opinion, however, is that the Cen
trail, in connection with the Cotton Belt
will play lone hands-for the present at
lest. That is, they will have monop-
OlY Of the cut rate, as there has been
no Indication so far that the other roads
are going to come in. During yesterday
there was plenty of Geographic consulta-
lion on the subject between the'oftieials
Of the different roads and for the time,
at least. the santa Fe, Missouri, Kansas
and Texas ana the Missouri Pacific sys-
TENS will stand pat. How long they will
keep stiff upper lin will 70 doubt depend
on how much the Central IS cut will effect
their cattle business. II it is not effected
to auy great extent the Central will no
doubt be frozen out, but should much of
the cattle movement be diverted from
the three roads most effected by the cut,
then the war will be on in good earnest
Much depends GA the developments
Of the next twelve hours. Traffic Man
Eger Waldo will be in Dallas to-day when
he will be met by the representatives OF
the other roads, and no doubt some line
Of policy in view of the action of the
Central road will be agreed upon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
TRAIN R0BBRR CAUGHT.
He Participated in the New Salem N. D. Rob-
bery-He Gives the Others Away.

He Participated in the New Salem, N. D. Rob-
bery-He Gives the Others Away.
DICKINSON, N. d. June 1l.-Intense
excitement prevailed here last evening
when the news spread that Sheriff Hayes
had captured one of the participants in
the robbery of the Northern Pacific train
at New Salem last Sunday. The sheriff
and two other men arrived with the
prisoner and lodged him in jail. When
the officers first discovered the rohber
Yesterday morning he made Dr. srate
effort to escape, but after r sew
eral miles he surrendered. L supposed
his time had come to die, and gave val
liable information, showing that the
robbery had been deliberately planned.
He gave his name as Charles e. Bailey.
There were Eve men in the band, two of
whom came from the West on the train
which they assisted in robblng. The
other three were in readiness at the
scene of the robbery with horses, and
after the job was completed the three
latter started South and separated.
When a few miles out the prisoner
offered the sheriff $1,000 to release him.
Sheriff Hayes left again last night to at
tempt the capture of the other bandits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
Preston,s "Red-1A,
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

The German reichstag reassembled Tuesday.
San Diego, Cal, felt slight shocks of earth
quake Tuesday.
The senate and house have compromised their
differences on the pension bill.
A plant growing in abundance on the shores OF
the Caspian sea is likely to prove powerful
rival Of iute.
RowelI and Lodge have been instructed by the
Republican caucus to formulate compromise
national election law.
Forty-five thousand one hundred and fifty one
feet of St. Louis real estate was sold at auction
Tuesday for 81, Ill, 929.
The California supreme court has reversed the
Judgment OF the lower court granting allmony
10 Sarah Athlea Sharon in her divorce case
against William Sharon.
wallace Beck, secretary Of the Pacific paving
company of San Francisco, who disappeared
March IS, is said to have left shortage IN his
accounts OF between SO, 600 and sl2 200. Beck s
whereabouts are unknown.
The house has passed the postofice appropria-
ton bill and bill authorizing the Haynes,
Bracket Fort Clark and Rio Grande railroad
company to construct line through Fort CLARK,
military reservation in Texas.
The senate has passed q bill granting to the
Chicago, Kansas and Nebraska railroad power
to sell and convey to the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad all railway property, rights
and franchises OF the Chicago, Kansas and Ne
braska railway company in the territory of Okla
homa and Indian Territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
General and PERSONAL.

M. Adomi, travelling passenger agent
of the Cotton belt was in the city yester-
day.
W. F. Conner, travelling passenger
agent of the wabash, was in the city
yesterday.
Commercial Agent w. J. Smith of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas went over
TO Dallas last night.
w. B. Watts, travelling auditor of the
Texas and Pacific was in the city yester-
day checking up the boys.
The Santa Fe is selling round-trip
excursion tickets at one and one-third
fare rates, good for thirty days.
General Manager John A. Grant of
the Texas and Pacific is expected back
at Dallas from New York to-day.
w. H. Winfield, general passenger
agent of the st. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas road, was in the city yesterday.
w. A. Tuley, travelling passenger
agent of the Santa Fe, was among the
distinguished members of the tack ham
mer brigade in the city yesterday.
r. H. Vaughn, general freight agent
of the st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
company in Texas. is to be assistant
general freight and passenger agent OF
the Mexican National.
There will be a meeting here on the
23d between representatives of the
Southwestern lines and a committee OF
Galveston merchants in regard to differ
entail rates between Galveston and New
Orleans.
TIE report of the proposed consolida-
ton of the Missouri Pacific and the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe systems was
the subject of much talk among railroad
men in this city yesterday, and they all
agreed that there was something in the
wind.
The Cotton Belt has announced a
round trip rate of four cents on account
of emancipation day, the tickets to be
put on sale June Is and 10, and good I'M
til the goth, inclusive. Any agent is au-
thoriZed to sell tickets at this rate to
points within $50 of his station.
Vice-President Holcomb of the Union
Pacific to-day acceded TO the demands of
the freight conductors, brakemen and
baggagemen of the road. Hereafter
freight conductors will receive three and
oue-heIf cents per mile 100 mile runs and
thirty and twenty cents per hour tr
overtime. y
Among the railroad men in the Aity
Yesterday was Capt. W. F. TibbitsYfhe
veteran travelling passenger agent otsSShe
Denver and Rio Grande route, the sceislo
line of the country. The captain Is dfs5
tributing the illustrated literature of his
line which gives an idea of the wonders
and natural beauties to be seen along ~
route of the Denver and Rio Grande. Fhe
Denver and Rio Grande is great quite
four tourists and on it can be seen the
grandest scenery III America.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
AYEAR OF STRIFE.
4, Soon as One Rate War is Over Another
Takes Its Place.

Is Soon as One Rate War is over Another
Takes Its Place.
The present year, so far, has been
Turbulent one in railroad circles, and
war has followed war in rapid and start
ling succession. The cutting and slash
ing Of rates has been confined to no par
ucular section of the country, but all
have had a dish of it in one shape or an
other The most interesting war, so far,
vas the passenger rate wrangle between
Missouri river roads, which has just been
settled in q measure, but on top of it the
Ohio and Mississippi comes to the front
with 81 rate from ST. Louis to Chicago,
which will probable precipitate another
passenger rate war.
While the passenger rate war was
Going on there was skirmishing going on
IN freight departments in several lines,
aud as soon as it was announced that the
passenger rates were to be restored
eOrn-rate war to Texas points from Kan
sas was started This was followed by
The cut in cattle rates by the Central
road from Texas to st. Louis, Chicago
aud other markets, and there is really no
telling at present what this will lead to.
Il would seem that this was enough,
but the programme is not ended by 1t by
any means, as the Central traffic roads
have sounded the battle cry and the war
IN rates ont OF Chicago has begun.
To meet the reductions made Saturday
By the Grand Trunk road, the other CEN
trsl traffic lines agreed TO quote, begin
Ming next Monday, the following reduo-
tons, Chicago to the seaboard: Dressed
oeef, - cents, reduced from 45; lard in
Heroes and pork in barrels, 25 cents, re-
auced from 20; live cattle, "a cents, re-
ouoed from %. Nc one knows, and APP
pareutly 40 one cares, where the see
saw reduction will end. TRAFFIC Manager
Reeves of the Grand Trunk says his road
viii maintain, at all hazards, the Scent
diherential II fought for and won two years
ago. On the other hand the Lake Shore
says it will meet any rate made by COM
petitor. This see-ssw reduction viii soon
pare the rates down TO nothing, unless
one side or the other weakens. The
GFand Trunk will probably quote thir-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
CROSS MURDER CASE.
Jury secured-The Examination of Wit
nesses Begun.

Jury secured-The Examination of Wit
nesses Begun.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Ten, June 1.-THE selection
of Jury in the Cross murder case was
made this evening. The witnesses for
the government and defense were called
and placed under rule, with strict in
struetions not to talk about the case or
permit it to be discussed in their hear
ing. Col. Hodges, the attorney for the
defense, stated that there were half
dozen newspaper reporters present and
doubtless intended to publish the pro-
ceedings. The newspapers, he said,
were always sticking their bills into
everything, and he wanted to know
what should be done with them. Judge
Bryant promptly sat upon him by declar-
ing that they had right and it was their
duty to put their bill in public matters.
The counsel for the government and de-
tense then proceeded to state the case
from their stand points.
Herbert Tonney, the principal witness
for the government, was then placed
upon the stand and made his statement,
which is substantially the same as that
of the newspaper accounts which have
keeIfsso frequently published. His story
Mas odd in a straightforward, but very
impressive way. It was clock when
he fffished, and oross-examination was
deferFed until 8 o 'clock to- morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

ty-nine-cent rate on dressed beet, and
corresponding reductions on the other
commodities to go into effect on the
same day as the forty-two-cent basis Of
the other lines. The Canadian Pacific
is on Easy street in the fight. The re-
auctions were caused in the FIRST place by
the Canadian Pacific quoting the Grand
Trunk differential rate of forty i've
cents and gobblipg up all the dressed
beef business, while the other lines were
charging forty eight cents. Now the
Canadian Pacific has only to follow the
reductions of the Grand Trunk to keep in
the swim, and the fight will apparently
be between the Grand Trunk and the
Other lines