davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01
NOTICE to SHIPPERS.

LNOR the more satisfactory accommo.
l. dation of our patrons we beg to
suggest to them that in cases where
drays are required for shipping goods
to outgoing steamers and coasters, or
in any case where required, ut o'clock
sharp OF the day, they will find that by
ringing mp Mutual Telephone No. 2G3,
between 1915 and l2;i5 in the noon
hour that Mr., IIewctt will be there in
person to receive all orders, and our
friends will thereby greatly facilitate
business 10 the better satisfaction Of all
concerned
HUSTACE g. ROBERTSON.
457 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

rCIIE undersigned, having resigned
i the management Of the Western
s. Hawaiian Investment Co, (Limited),
on account of i'll health, the Directors
of the Company in Dundee have ap.
pointed Mr.. Joseph Is. Anterior as
Manager in Honolulu, rs of 3ist Decem-
Der last w. l.. GREEN.
Honolulu, Jan. IS, 1870. 4G7 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01
NOTICE.

HAVING sold ont my interest in the
III. firm of II More & Co 10 J. N. 5.
Williams, 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 to me for payment at the office of
II. More & Co.
THOs. II. LUCAS.
Honolulu, Feb. l, 1890. 4S2 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01
NOTICE.

MIR. CHAN KOW, the matchmaker,
wi will soon leave the employ of the
undersigned. Persons having clocks,
watches, jewclry, etc, in the hands OF
the undersigned for repairs, etc, arc
hereby requested to claim them before
March /, 1890, otherwise their claims
will forever he denied.
F.tI kEE,
81 Nuuanu stree,
Honolulu, Feb. 81, 1890. 4Si Tvs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01
Machine Made Poi
German Sausage Market

I UST opened in "Armstrong's Block"
81 near King Stree, Bridge. For sale
fresh daily--Head Cheese, rrankfurtcr,
Bologna, Frying, Liver, Smoked and
other Sausages.
JACOB Philip,
Avn I'm Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01
HOUSE to RENT.

.NAs A A LARGE Q Story House,
ssila n first class in every res.
Easgsan pcct, with all necessary out.
buildings, dne lawn, shade trees, flower
beds, etc very deslrably located within
10 Minutes walk Of the Post Office, will
be leased for one or more years, at a
reasonable rental to select private
family, Apply at
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-17
OLD WORLD ECHOES.
The Kaiser on his Way to
Visit the Czar.
A Three Days Conference to Be
Had by the MOnarchs.
Herr Vitter Makes Noted Speech in
the PruSsian Diet.
Salisbury's Last Dispatch to Blaine Rela-
tive to the Bering Sea Dispute.
French Kickers.

copyright 1890 by the N. Y. Associated Press |
BERLIN, August 16.-The German
ironclad Irene and the imperil yacht
Hohenzollern were sighted off Memel
this morning. They stopped for EN-
peror Williams dispatches and then
proceeded northward for Reval where
they are timed to arrive early tomorrow.
The Russian squadron, consisting of
eighteen vessels, under command of the
grand Duke Alexis, will fire salute
upon the arrival of the German vessels.
The Grand Duke Vladimir will receive
the Emperor upon landing, and the regi-
ment of st. Petersburg grenadiers of
which the Kaiser is honorary colonel,
will form his guard of honor. The EN-
peror's stay at Reval will be very brief.
The czar had desired that the Emperor
should go straight to st. Petersburg
instead of to place where German SEN
timent continued strong. The kaiser
was not left in ignorance of the czar's
wishes, but having expressed his deter
mination to see Reval, in which town he
was interested, ,declinedto alter his route.
The whole initial circumstance of the
emperor's entrance into Russia will
initiate against monarchism, and his
meeting with the czar will be in gem
uine spirit of cordiality. At noon the
emperor will start for Narva. That city
is already decorated with flags and gar
lands. A post of Russian police will
guard the approaches to the villa where
the meeting between the czar and en-
peror takes place, and they will be as
sisted by fifty German police.
Public traffic on the railway connect
ing Narva with St. Petersburg, has been
suspended, and the line will be used
solely for official business during the
coming week. The imperial conferences,
at which Chancellor Won Caprivi and De
Geirs will be present, are expected to
last over three days. If the emperor
fails to persuade the czar towards a
permanent policy, peace conditions will
be arranged through the revision of the
Berlin treaty by another European con-
gress. Official opinion is decided that
very rapid developments tending to-
ward a European conflict are certain to
follow.
Herr Vitter, free conservative mem
Der of the lower house Of the Prussian
diet, in speech today sad that from
personal observation in the state
council, he had the highest appreciation
of the personality OF the emperor No
German had devoted himself so exclu-
sively, with every fibre of his being and
all the warmth of his heart. to further
the national welfare. The concillatory
power of the emperor was modifying
the demands of the workingmen. Labor
was beginning again to bow to the
sacredness of law. The emperor grasped
what was justitiable in the workmen's s
demands, and protected and upheld
them. This the workingmen them
selves recognized and became willing to
cooperate with the government, to
give Germany permanent internal
peace.
Vitter's speech will draw the atten-
ton of the whole country.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-17
CENTRAL AMERICA.
HONDURAS EXPLAINS HER ATTI-
TUDE TOWARDS SAN SALVADOR.
-Four Principal Grievances Against Ezeta's
Government-Peace Negotiations Nearly
Completed With Guatemala

-Four Principal Grievances Against Ezeta's
Government-Peace Negotiations Nearly
Completed With Guatemala.
Cry OF MEXICO, August 16.-A dis
patch from Tegucigalpa says that in
answer 10 General Ezeta's request of
Honduras to explain her attitude in the
present difficulty, Senor Seelaya, the
Honduras secretary of foreign affairs,
has answered as follows
1t is true that Honduras has placed,
and is still placing, troops on the Hon
duras-Salvador frontier. This has been
done for four reasons:
'First-You called to arms and armed
Honduras refugees, melting them to
invade Honduras because Honduras
refused to recognize the state of affairs
brought on by General Ezeta in Saliva
dor on the night of June 22d.
"Second-The uniustified, illegal
treatment accorded Honduras BY your
government, even to the shooting, by
order of Colonel Bramek, of Calixo
Accosto, a pea ceful Honduran, at San
Antonio Moreta, which was fragrant
violation of all international right and
law.
Third-Salvador suspended without
right or justice all cable communication
between Honduras and the United
States and Europe, to the detriment of
commerce and industry.
Fourth-Salvador ordered the sus-
pension of commercial, postal and tele-
graphic communication between Saliva
dor and Honduras.
"Those facts are the cause of the
present attitude of Honduras, and until
Salvador changes her tactics or peace
be arranged, Honduras, as sister and
friend of Guatemala, will conserve and
strengthen the attitude adopted by
Guatemala against Salvador. "
GUATEMALA, August 15.-Peace nego-
tiations are nearly concluded. Every
thing is quiet. There has been only a
partial change in the cabinet. The
rumors of the flight or resignation OF
president Barillas, are unfounded.
SAN SALVADOR, (Via La Libertad, J
August 16-Reports from the frontier
say yesterday the Guatemalan troops
fell to fighting among themselves. The
result was mutiny, and the troops
finally abandaned their positions.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-17
ON THE DIAMOND.
A Stupid Game in Sacramento-A Close
One at Frisco.

SACRAMENTO, August 16-A dreary
game was played today between thed
Stocktons and Sacramentos. The second
inning decided the contest. Hopeman
sent six men to bases on balls, and nine
runs were scored by the Senators. Score
Stockton, 4; Sacramento, Is.
SAN Francisco, August 16-Home
team and the Oaklands played another
close game today, the former winning
by a'score of two to one. Lookabaugh
and Cobb were the pitchers.
Eastern Games.
CHICAGO, August 16-Following are the
scores made in today's ball games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago-Chicago, IS; Pittsburg, s.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 10; Cleve-
land,0
At Boston-Boston, IA; New York, g.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 3; Philadel-
phia, 10.
BROTHERHOOD.
At New York-New York, Is; Boston,
16.
At Philadelphia = Philadelphia, l;
Brooklyn, 2.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 8; Cleveland
f.
At Bufalo-Bufalo, 5; Chicago, 8.
AMERICAN.
At Toledo-Toledo, 9; Brooklyn, 3.
At Columbus s-Columbus, 7; Syracuse
l.
At st. Louis-St Louis, 12; Athletics,
II.
At Louisville-Louisville, 8; Roches-
ter, Z.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-17
AT THE CAPITAL.
The River and HarbOr Bill
Passes the Senate.
Boss Quay Again Trying to
Amend the Rules.
The House Passes the Anti-L0ttery
Bill with a Rush.
The Nat Mckay Bill Passed but to Be
Reconsidered-Appr Census

Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches
WASHINGTON, August l6.-In the senate
consideration of the river and harbor
bill was resumed this morning, the
pending question being the amendment
proposed by Frye as to the Harlem river
item.
After long debate an amendment
offered by Hawley, was rejected, and the
amendment offered yesterday by Frye
for draw bridges, was laid on the table
with the understanding, that the whole
question should be determined by a
conference committee.
Various other amendments to the
river and harbor bill were offered and
discussed.
Quay asked unanimous consent to
offer resolution for change of rules, so
as to bring the senate to vote on the
tariff bill on the 30th of August, and
limit other legislation to appropriation
bills, pulic building bills, conference
reports, etc., but Edmunds objected and
the resolution was not read.
Consideration of the river and harbor
bill was then proceeded with, on amend
ments offered by individual senators.
In the course of the discussion, Ed
munds expressed the idea that the ap-
preparation in bulk of $13,0O0,O0O (half
OF the amount carried in the bill,
would with $5,000,000 unexpended out
ofthe river and harbor bill, be amply suffi-
cient for all really national works of in
ternal improvement. He expected that
it would turn out that on the 30th of
June 1891, the treasury would be $50, 900
900 short, even if the duty were not
taken off sugar.
Frye lin charge of the billy replied to
Edmunds and gave some facts and fig
ures to prove the immense advantage to
the commerce of the country which had
followed the deepening of rivers and
harbors. The army engineers in charge
of several works had reported that $46,-
565,OOO ought to be adequately appro-
priated this year for rivers and harbors.
The chief engineer had reduced the esti-
mate to $3S, $50, 900, and to that sum
was to be added $S,346, 900, estimated
for by the Mississippi and Missouri river
commissions. The pending bill covered
two years, and if it did carry $26, 6,000,-
600, that was not over one-third of the
chief engineers estimate and not over
one-fourth that Of the local engineers II
The bill was then reported to the SEN
ate. All the important amendments
adopted by the committee of the whole
were agreed to and the bill was passed.
A conference was asked and FRYE,
Dolph and Ransom were appointed con-
ferees.
The conference report on the house
bill to establish national military park
at the battlefield of Chickamauga was
agreed to.
Quay gave notice OF his intention to
move for change of rules, as set out in
the resolution which he had todavs aked
unanimous consent to offer and said he
would not call up the motion before
Tuesday.
After executive session the senate ad-
journed.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-17

sular conference held in this city,
received complaints from nearly thirty
chambers of commerce, pointing out
the difficulty in complying with the
provisions of the bill without almost
destroying the grade. The conference
passed resolutions regretting that dele
gates from the chambers Of commerce
did not attend the ses-
sions, as it could have been
shown that the bill did not oppress hon
est importers; that it's only aim was to
protect the revenues of the United
States, and the fines and penalties i'm
posed by the bill were chiefly re-enact-
ments of old laws. The conference de-
cided to forward the communications
received from the chambers of COM
merce to Washington, for the most
favorable consideration that the terms of
the law would permit. The French
press had magnifed the resolutions into
a promise to waive some of the most
stringent requirements of the law. The
papers appear to believe that the Amer
lean consular body has the will and
the right to nullify an act of congress.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-17

house minority report, dissenting
nom the views and recommendations
9f the majority of the committee ON
Estoffices and postroads on the anti
nttery bill. Hayes says the objections
n the bill are: First, that it is uncon-
&tutional; second, there is no
necessity for any such legislation from
We fact that we already have an
efficient law upon the subject, and we
mad better enforce the law we have
than make new legislation thirdly, the
PROVISIONS of the bill are bad, and even
absolutely dangerous, in that its tend
ency is towards Capitalization and in
reference with the proper
tpnction and powers of the
states it abridges the freedom
20! the press; it gives the power of es-
pionage to public officials, as against
citizens; it provides for condemnation
without hearing, and makes whim,
caprice or opinion of the postmaster
general-good, bad, or Indifferent, as it
may be-the final judgment upon which
the rights OF citizens may depend
makes him, in fact, Judge, jury and
execitioner, without a pretense of
hearing, necessary for legal evidence.
tie is therefore constrained, to dissent
from the report of the majority, al
though fully agreeing with them in
their adherence of the evil.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-17
SALISBURY'S LATEST.
England is Willing to Settle the Bering
Sea Dispute by Arbitration.

LONDON, August 16.-Salisbury's last
dispatch to Blaine, relative to the Bering
sea dispute, bears date August 2. After
quoting from historical documents, the
dispatch concludes: "These show that
England refused to admit any part of
the Russian claim asserted in the ukase
OF 1921, to marine Jurisdiction and
exclusive right of fishing through
out the whole extent of Bering
sea, from Bering straits and the fifty
first. parallel also that the convention
of 1926 was regarded by both sides as
remuneration on the part of Russia of
the claim in its entirety, and that
although Bering straits were well known
and specifically provided for, Bering
sea was not known by that name, but
was regarded as part of the Pacific
ocean. Her majesty's government
always claimed the freedom of naviga-
cation and fishing in Bering sea,
outside the limit of marine league
from the coast. 1t is impossible to
admit that the right to fish and catch
seals in the high seas can be held to be
abandoned by nation from the mere
fact that for certain number OF years,
it had not suited the subjects of that
nation to exercise such rights. 1t must
be remembered that the existence of
British Columbia as a colony,
and the development of the colony's
shipping interests is comparatively re-
cent. II the United States government
continues to differ with Great Britain
as to the legality of recent captures, her
majesty's government is ready to refer
the questions with the issues dependent
thereon, to impartial arbitration.
Bering sea question, says: "The full
text OF Secretary Adams dispatch to
the British government does not invali-
date Salisbury's argument, which was
founded on extracts from the dispatch.
We are unable to conceive a clearer
case for arbitration, or to believe that
the Americans do not approve OF arbi-
tration."
The 81. James Gazette attributes
Blaine's note to a desire to influence
the Irish vote.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-17
EASTERN ECHOES.
Minor News Items from Beyond the
Rockies.

NAiAoI A~cWs from DeyOn0 Gn0
Mr.. Boynton, aged rs, and Frank
Tawler and his infant son, were in
stantly killed at Webster station, N. Y,
while driving across the track in a
buggy. They did not see the approach
ing passenger train.
At New Orleans, Felix Vavuelin the
New Orleans giant who earned reputa-
ton by whipping the st. Joe Kid and
lost it by falling victim to Kilrain, de-
feated Mike Boden, the Canuck, for an
$500 purse Saturday night.
The United States war vessels, At
lanta, Kearsarge Yorktown, Petrol.
Dolphin and Gushing, left the anchor
age at Boston Saturday morning, for
Massachusetts bay, where an interesting
series of ocean manuevers were per-
formed.
A terrific thunder storm visited Kan
sas City last evening. Considerable
damage was done to shade trees and
loose signs. Lightning struck a Goa
shed and killed Archie Trimble and
severely injured Ben Diamond. Nam
houses in the business and residenc
portion of the city were struck by light
ming and badly damaged.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-17

boys stoned the train. Two Pinkerton
men fired into the crowd, one ball pass
ing through the ankle of John McCar-
thy, molder, standing near by. The
police arrested three Pinkerton men.
Shortly after the shooting affray, Edward
Canary, a Pinkerton man, assaulted
Christopher Lang with club, and he
was taken into custody. Another Pink
erton man, who was walking up the
tracks swinging loaded gun and revol-
yer, was arrested and jailed.
An Executive Meeting.
New YORK, August 16.-The MEM
bers of the executive board of Knights
of Labor were in conference all day.
Tonight Grand Master Workman Pow
derly said: 1--WE have endeavored to
findout why the officials of theNew FORK
Central dismissed our members from
the service OF the company, and 80 far
as our own members are concerned, we
have their side of the case. We have
been doing all we can for speedy and
satisfactory ending of the matter.'
New Phase.
BUFFALO, August 16.-The action of
switchmen in going out today, gives a
new phase to the central strike. 1t has
now spread beyond the Knights of
Labor. The men who went out this
morning are members of the Switch
mems Mutual Aid Association, q
national organization extending
all over the country. 1t has
a membership of about 800 in this city.
Comparatively few switchmen are in the
Knights of Labor here. 1t was Grand
Master Sweeney, of the switchmen's
organic ation who ordered this mornings
strike. He arrived here last night. It
is said by the men that the strike is
likely to extend all over the Vanderbilt
system, if the trouble here is not speed
lily settled. and that it certainly will
spread should an effort be made to have
non-union switchmen handle Central or
West Shore trains.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-17
TURF TOPICS.

Last Day of the Races at San jose
D Eastern Races.
SAN JOSE, CAL, August 16.-This after
noon was closing day of the races.
The first race, "a class, for trotting
purse of$1 900, was won by sister V, Pink
second, Mary Leo third best time :23 .
Second race, special standard stakes
Cyrus r. won, in 20
Third race pacing, purse 81 900,
Almont Patchen won three straight
heats; best time 2:19
The closing event was for trotting
purse of $500. Chancellor and Rock
wood won two heats; best time 2:26.
1t is to be trotted off tomorrow.
Races at Willows.
WILLOWS, CAL, August 16.-Today'
races ended the programme.
The special trotting race yesterday
the three heats, of which went to three
different horses, was first. Hayward
won, Vidette second best time, :26
First regular race, pacing 2:2O class
$450-won by Rider, Little Hope second
Bytton third; best time 2 "a.
Closing race, trotting, 2:25 class, fol
$450-won by Frank M, Idaho Patchen
SNSOiAN3 1ldy NdIo IHlIu, AC11.
At Eonmouth Park.
MONMOUTH PARK, August 16.-Arat
won, Strideway second. Glory third.
Time: :2S1a.
August stakes es-Two-year-olds- - Six
furlongs, Chatham won, St. Charles
second, Equity third
Time: :1419.
Railway handicap, mile-Eurus won,
Major Domo, second, My Fellow, third.
Time: Al.
West end stakes-3-year-old fllies-
mile and half, Bibelot, won, Hel
Highness, second, Druidess, third.
Time: 2:41L.
Mile and three furlongs - Stockton
won, Oritamme, second, Philosophy
tqird.
Time: 2:2214.
Three-year-olds, and six furlongs -
Autocrat won, Samaritan second, Tom
Hood third; Time rs.
Beacon stakes, seven furlongs-Lady
Reel won, Brussels second, Ed Hooper
Five-eights ssa;h mile mife-wire Grass colt
won, Keywest second, Overage third
time 1:024.
Saratoga Races.
SARATOGA, August 16.-First race, six
urlongs-Void won, Mabelle second
Huenme third. Time, 1 :16.
Second race, mile-Reclare won, Belle
Dor second, Wilfred third. Time,
l :423.
Third race, Foxhall stakes, mile and
quarter-Sir John won, Windham Sec
ond, Uncle Bob third. Time, 2:1OA.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Ben Harri-
son won, Kitty Van second, Carnot
third; time 1 :15.
Fifth race, mile-Heydey won, Salts
faction second, Bohemian third; time
l :49A.
Race Track Sold.
SARATOGA, August 16.-It is now
known beyond question that the Sara
toga race track has changed hands.
Albert Spencer, owner of the principal
part of the stock of the association, has
agreed to transfer. 1t is believed Pierre
Lorillard and August Belmont are asso-
ciated with w. j. Arkell in the deal.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-17
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The Nat Mckay and Anti-Lottery Bill
Passed.

The Nat Mckay and Anti-Lottery Bills
Passed.
WASHINGTON, August 16.-In the
house today the committee on post
offices and post roads reported a resolu-
ticn calling on the postmaster-general
for information for alleged frauds prac-
tised by A. j. Wedderburn. Adopted.
The vote then required on the Nat
Mckay bill. Passed-yeas, SO; nays,
65-the speaker counting quorum.
The committee ON rules reported q
resolution for the immediate considera-
ton of the anti-lottery bill, the previous
question to be considered ordered at
40 this afternoon. The resolution was
adopted and the anti-lottery bill was
taken up.
Wilkinson, of Louisiana, in support
ing the measure, admitted the pollution
which the Louisiana lottery has wrought
upon his state, but attributed the birth
OF that pollution to the days of recon-
struction. The people of Louisiana
looked with gladness to the time when
the lotteries would be prohibited in that
state, but the revenues to the state
had been too great to resist without a
struggle. When the Louisiana legisla-
ture met the very elements themselves
conspired to give the Louisiana lottery
company a charter. Floods had come
down from the north and west. He had
been asked how the lottery company
secured two-thirds of the legislature in
favor of submitting the question to the
people at an election to be held two
years hence. Every solitary Republi-
can member had voted in favor Of that
proposition. There had been other
members who had thought it their duty
to submit the proposition to the people.
That some members of the legislature
had been bought and sold, he had not
shadow of a doubt, but he believed he
could count those members on the fin
gers of one bond.
Edmunds advocating the bill dropped
into statistics and stated that a chance
of ticket-holder in the Louisiana lot
terry, to draw the capital prize, was one
in 81 ,OO5.
Hansbrough, of North Dakota, favored
the bill.
The bill was then passed without
division.
Hayes, of Iowa, who had voted in the
affirmative for that purpose, entered a
motion to reconsider the vote by which
the house passed the Mckay bill.
Adjourned.