davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-21
ntory 1RounLE AT NAKALAr
LATEST FROM ,.lla.
Sentences ia the HonoEas case
Other Mattere OF Interest


Other Mattere OF Iatercst.
The steamer Iwalani which left
Hilo Thursday night was expected
10 get to Honolulu Sunday morning.
She only arrived this morning, an
hour or two before the Kinau. Our
special 1iilo letter and report Of the
murder trial upt the rendering of the
verdict were in consequence handed
back to the correspondent, while
driving to his home from the Kinau,
by Hon. Jos. Marsden, who was u
passenger by the 1walani and had
kindly taken charge of the hurget,
after postage had been paid Oh It
at the HilO Post Office.
THE SENTENCES.
Sentence was passed on the pr;-
soners at four O'Clock Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Davidson made an elo-
qucnt specch in behalf Of mitigation,
and Mr.. Hatch also made q few re-
marks 10 the same line. MIR. Creigh-
| ton for the Crown left the whole
matter to the Court, having no re
commendaton to offer.
Chief Justice Judd in passing
sentence administered q lecture to
the prisoners. lie sentenced Mills
and Steele To- nine years imprison-
ment at hard labor, Blabon to five
years, and Watson 10 four years.
I - kg,r fn ~
Watson has native wife and three
children ct I!ilo.
The four sentenced prisoners for
the Honoka0 homicide were brought
to town BY the Kinau in charge OF
Capt. Hopkins and four policemen.
| They we're not handcutied until the
steamer entered the harbor. Kindly
attentions were shown them 10y some
of their fei!ow-pagsengers on the
trip.
OTHER COURT PROCEEDINGS.
The following cases were tried on
Thursday and Friday:
The King rs. Man Chong. Larceny
Of q saddle. Verdict of guilty.
Sentenced TO six months bard labor
and to pay find Of 500. Deputy
Attorney-C eueral Creighton for the
Crown; Neumann for the defendant.
The King vs.. Bywater. Perjury.
| Verdict not guilty. Creighton for
the Crown; Neumann for the de
fendant.
The King vs. Nobrira. Selling
liquor without license. Verdict moi
guilty. Creighton for the Crown
Neumann for the defendant.
John Richmond, chief witness ii
the Aonokaa homicide case, shipped
at HiIo on the barkentine Amelia.
The weather had been renal ka'
bly, fine at Hilo for about week
previous TO the sailing o! the kinsu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-21
NOTICE.

CAPTAIN Geo. Guthrie, of the ship
~ "Borrowdale," will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by his
crew during the vessels stay In this
port. $50 8,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-21


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Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
HOSTILITIES OPENED.
FIERCE BATTLE SAID TO BE RAGING BE-
TWEEN INDIANS AND TROOPS

At Fort Keogh, Montana - Reinforce
ments Being Hurried to the Scene-Lit-
tie Wound Commences Depredations by
Burning Down Friendly Indians Houses
Black Hills People Armed.
CHICAGO, November pa dispatch
from Fort Missoula, Mont. says a fierce bat
tie is in progress between the mill
tary and the Indians near Fort
keogh. The department has ordered
three companies of Fort MissouIa
troops to the scene of the trouble. Advices
from various points say that lively skir-
mishing is going on along the line.
A dispatch from Pine Ridge Agency
said Little Wound and the Rosebud Indians
have begun depredations by burning the
houses of friendly Indians on Medicine and
Porcupine creeks. Governor Mellette has
sent arms to the Black Hills people. The
troops will start at once after Little Wound.
General Miner, commander at Fort Rus
sell, says that if fighting has begun, it
would require one hundred thousand troops
to conquer the Indians, and the result would
be the total annihllation of the tribes waging
war
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
USE OF The GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
The importance of Its Work in Locating
Our Natural Wealth.

The importance of Its Work in Locating
Our Natural Wealth.
Cyrus Adams in The Chautauquau.l
A few Congressman who have been de-
nouncing the National Geological Survey
as wicked waste OF public money, have
not shown in their speeches any very vivid
conception of the nature or utility of these
surveys. How can we fully utilize our
riches if we do not know exactly where and
what they are. and how they most easily
may be reached? This is large part ot the
service of the Geological Survey.
A few pages from the history of New Jer-
sew may be commended to anyone who
thinks it mere nonsense to push our geolog-
icdl surveys. The recently completed sur
vey OF New jersey has added millions to
the wealth OF the Stlte. The whole system
of artesian well boring, the direct result of
the work of this survey, has brought incal-
culable benefits to the entire Allan
tic coast. The fire and potter's clays
which this survey located and described,
have caused the development of clay proper
ties of great value. Millions OF capital have
been invested upon the strength of these
geological reports on the condition and
value of the mines, quarries, lime-beds,
marls, drained lands, and other riches OF
New Jersey.
With such results of thorough Geolog-
ical Survey on our Eastern border, who can
measure the ultimate blessings of the scien-
titic studies now progressing in the far West,
under the SUPPLEMENTARY of Director
Powell? They cannot be pushed too fast to
suit the new States and Territories.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
OF MINISTER'S FAMILIES.
Attempting TO Account for the Allegation
That They Turn Out Badly.

Attempting TO Account for the Allegation
That They Turn Out Badly.
The fact that the families of clergymen
and ministers often turn out badly, says
Spare Moments, is as curious as it is regret
able. The subject has engaged the atten-
ton Of an Edinburgh minister, who, by
way of accounting for the falling away of
young men who presumably enjoyed excep-
tioral moral training, said: "There was too
much hollowness in the religion OF the
home; too much formality in the teaching of
the parent"
Possibly these have something to do with
the result, but the irksomeness of the re-
stralnts to which the families of pastors are
subjected is probably the true secret Mem
befs OF the clerical profession are compelled,
to some extent, by the very nature OF their
office to abstain from relaxations which are
enjoyed by the lsity. From NoncOntormist
ministers more than from clergymen OF the
Church of England, degree OF austerity is
expected which is neither necessary nor
natural. This indeed is deplorable, because
it not only oversnadows the lie, and re-
presses the social instincts of the minister
himself, but sets up barrier between him
sci and his congregation.
The more human clergyman is. and the
more worldly experience he possesses, the
better for himself and those to whom he
ministers. Training and exigence may
adapt Il pastor to live retired, precise and
uneventful life, to abstain from and even
TO dlscountenance innocent relaxations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
SOUTH DAKOTA ALLIANCE.
Farmers Who Will Contest the Election of
the Republican Ticket.

Farmers Who Will Contest the Election of
the Republican Ticket.
MITCHELL, S. D., November 26.-The
annual session of the Farmers Alliance of
this State was addressed last night by Ma
tional Treasurer Ashley, of Iowa, who took
occasion to express himself widely at yari-
ance with leading Alliance men of this and
many other States. He said he was not in
harmony with the Alliance being political
organization or having implied political
tests of embership. He was opposed to the
sub-Treasury plan or that of Government
loans, and said: "We must not demand for
ourselves what we condemn in others as
class legislation"
His remarks did not take we'll with some
of the Independent party radicals. Presi-
dent Louckes was reelected at this after
Moons session. At the close of that session
Mr. Case called upon the members of the
Alliance to contribute money to send Chair
man Goodfellow, OF the Independent State
Committee, to Pierre to be present when the
State Canvassing Board shall do its work.
He stated that it was the intention to file
contest against the entire Republican State
ticket, alleging that the Republicans used
500, 900 in the late campaign. while the
Independent party used but s.. 200.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
A NAVAL WELCOME.
THE BRAZILIAN WARsHIPs RECEIVED BY
AMERICAN MEN.oF.WAR

In New York Harbor With the Usual Hon
ors-Courtesies Extended the Visitors
From Brazil-A Banquet Given to the
Officers by Admiral Walker.
NEW YORK, November 26.-The Brazil
ian war ships Aquidaban and Gusnabara
weighed anchor shortly utter o'clock this
morning and steamed slowly up the bay
and the North river to point opposite
Twenty. fourth street, where they came to
anchor. They were escorted by the Amer
ican gunboat Yorktown and the dispatch
boat Dolphin. AS the fleet passed quaran-
tine the guns at Fort Wardsworth doomed
forth a salute. The bay was dotted with
tugs and small sailing craft, filled with in
terested spectators.
AT 9:I5 o'clock the navy yard dispatch
boat steamed out past the Battery and fell
into the line three .ourths of a mile ahead
of the Dolphin As the latter passed the
statue of Liberty the col0rs were run up,
and at the same moment white cloud of
smoke puffed out from old Castle William
on Governors Island and cannon roared out
welcome niue consecutive times. The
Brazilian cruiser Aquidaban responded
with Is guns.
1t was about II o'clock when the fleet
United States steamship Philadelphia, of
the North Atlantic squadron, Admiral
Gherardi's flag ship, lay up the river about
400 ieet above tie Brazilian vessels. The
Philadelphia had been lying there since
Sunday last, under orders from Secretary
Tracy, waiting to welcome Admiral Balta-
Ear da Silviera.
As the Brazilians dropped their anchor a
salute was fired from the Philadelphia and
the Brazilian flag was run up the flag line.
The Aquidaban responded with a like
salute and hoisted the Stars and Stripes.
Half an hour after Admiral Gherardl and
staff made formal cali on Admiral Da
Silviera. AT o'clock the Brazilian officers
went ashore and proceeded to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, where they called on Admiral
Walker. In about 25 minutes the visiting
party returned TO their vessel. At $3.50
Admiral Walker returned the call and in
yited the visiting officers to a banquet to-
night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
TWO FATALLY HURT.
A Riot in West Virginia Town That Ended
in Bloodshed.

A Riot in a West Virginia Town That Ended
in Bloodshed.
WHEELING, November 26-There was a
terrible riot at Maunington. Marion county,
at 10 o'clock tonight in which two men
were fatally wounded and a dozen re-
ceived less serious wounds About 200
men engaged III the trouble and a score of
shots were fired. The trouble occurred at
the Baltimore and Ohio depot, and the par
ticipants were liquor men and others who
had been to Fairmont. the county seat, in
attendance upon the grand jury.
All were more or less under the influence
OF liquor and there was trouble on the cars.
When they got out at the depot the row was
renewed and three or four men attacked
Mat Calvert, a son of DR.. Calvert, and cut
and beat him horribly. Then Frank
johnson offered successive rewards of
S25, $50 and 500 for someone to hit him.
John Kelly, of Claysville, Pa, said he
would accommodate him, and shot him in the
left breast near the heart. Revolvers were
then drawn all around and the firing CON-
menced. A passenger on the midnight train
says when he lett Calvert and johnson were
dying, and the most intense excitement pre-
walls,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
THE WORLDS FAIR.
PRESIDENT HARRISON MAY SOON ISSUE
HIS PROCLAMATION.

Secretary Blaine Thought That His Actions
Had Been Unduly Criticised, but Mr.
Waller Easily Explains Matters to His
Satisfaction.
CHICAGO, November 26.-One thing only
now remains before President Harrison
issues his proclamation to the world setting
date for the opening and closing OF the
Columbian Exposition-a formal notification
from the local directory that the Worlds
Fair corporation has at command lunds 10
the amount of S1O,OOO,O 900. This notifica-
expected to be promptly made.
Chairma an Waller, of Connecticut, Of the
Worlds Fair Foreign Affairs Committee,
this morning after consulting with his COL
leagues, sent a telegram to Secretary OF
State Blaine in reply to one received from
Mr.. Blaine last night. Mr.. Blaine's
telegram said that in view OF the
criticism by some of the commits
sioners that the State Department was seek
ing for political advantage in the scheme
for securing Worlds Fair exhibits from the
Latin-American republics, that department
would withdraw from participation in the
work and await the action OF the cOmHls-
sion. Governor Walters telegram is as fol-
lows:
POLITICS IN THE LORDS PRAYER.
CHICAGO, November 26.
In reply to your telegram of yesterday,
withdrawing the offer of the State De-
partment in aid of foreign exhibitors
because of the msinterpreteu action
of the Worlds Columbian Commission
on the report of the Committee of
Foreign Affairs of that body regarding
plans for securing exhibits from the
Spanish-American Republics. beg to assure
you that neither the committee nor the COM
mission considered the movement in any sense
political one. Some people can discover
politics in the Lords Prayer, but if there are
any of this class in the commission they are,
fortun. tely, neither numerous nor influential.
The report of the committee was unanimously
accepted and referred TO an appropriate depart
ment. Yours respectfully,
THOMAS NJ. WALLER.
Secretary Blaine sent the following re-
ply:
WASHINGTON, November 26, lS9O.
Hon. Thomas NJ. Waller, Chicago, ILL.,:
Dispatch received. Many thanks. All's well
that ends we'll. JAMES g. BLAINE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
ENGLAND'S AGED CHURCHES.
Interesting: Description of Some of These
Ancient Edifices,

Interesting: Description of Some of These
Ancient Edifices.
A few ecclesiastical remains in the Saxon
style of architecture are found scattered up
and down the country, as at Earl's Barton,
Worth, Monkwearmouth, etc., but which
must take precedence in point of age is
ticklish question for antiquaries.
The oldest church. not only in Great
Britain, but in Christendom, says Spare
Moments, is considered to be the
garrison church at Dover, built OF
volcanic tufa, supposed to have been
brought over to England by the Romans;
it is over 15 centuries old, and has been
recently restored. St. Martins, at Canter-
bury, is usually considered the oldest parish
church. A. great part of it still retains the
original Roman bricks, which probably Wit
messed Queen Bertha and Bishop Lued-
hards devotions, and later Ethelbert's bap-
tism. The oldest foundation is that of Glas-
tonbury Abbey. which for centuries con-
tanned the precious relic of the very first
Christian church erected in Britain. This
church is said to date from the Roman
period, and was burnt down in the reign of
Henry II.
One of the oldest churches at present in a
condition to be used for religious services is
that of st. Lawrence, at Bradford-on- Avon,
IN Willis, built between 675 and 700, by St.
Aldhelm, Abbot of Malmesbury and ter
ward Bishop of Sherborne, who was as skill
ful builder as he was an accomplished
scholar. This tiny church is only 3S eet
long, with a chancel arch not more than
three feet across. 1t stood sturdily through
the tumults of our Trough island story"
and remains our only perfect specimen of
L L
it sunk into obscurty as school and dwell
ing house, but about ne middle of the pres
ent century kinder hands rescued it from
the utilitarian Vandals and now it receives
the respect which from its gray antiquity it
surely merits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
THE C0NEMAUGH DAM.
An Engineer Who Inspected 1t Makes a
Written Report.

Written Report.
fsrEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH;
NEW YORK, November 26.-Chief En-
gineer Fteley, of the Aqueduct Commission,
was sent to inspect the broken Conemaugh
dam that caused the Johnstown food, at the
time of that appalling disaster. He has
just made 4 written report of the inspection,
with reference to the dam system of our
water shed. After describing the Cone
maugh dam at length andthe scene of de-
vastation its collapse caused, Mr.. Fteley
says:
Under certain conditions of rain fall, the
water shed, 80 square miles in area, has for a
number of hours produced a flow, which if
continued at that rate for q hours would be
equal to 6,0OO0 0,000 gallons requiring a wier
l5O feet long to accommodate it, with a
depth OF seven feet of water, or $40 feet long
with a depth of four feet requirement
which is very much above the flowing capacity
of the channels provided for waste wafer in
many existing dams. Due weight has been
given to the evidence in the determination
of the principal parts of the dams now
under construction in the Croton water shed.
The precautions taken may appear excessive,
but the same conditions which have been shown
to obtain recently in parts OF the State of
Pennsylvania. which have existed elsewhere,
may be reproduced in our neghborhood, al
though generations may have passed without
such an experience, and they should be met by
the engineer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
THE FESTIVE CON MAN.
He Vfctimizes st. Louis People in a Number
of Shrewd Games.

He victimizes st. Louis People in Number
of Shrewd Games.
ST. LOUIS, November 26.-Cecil H.
Cook, who some months ago created so much
talk on account of the shrewd manner in
which he obtained a large number of type
writers under false representations and then
pawnei them, is again badly wanted by the
police on a number of charges. The entire
detective department have received instruc-
tions to look for him, but as yet they have
been unable to locate him. 1t is supposed
he has left the city.
About week ago it is said that he went
to the jewelry store at No. 713 Olive street
and represented himself as connected with
the engineers department of the Wabash
Railroad. He gave false name and dis
played n lot of papers from the Wabash
road. He obtained valuable gold watch
and told the proprietor to send his bill to the
engineer. department OF his road. He de-
parted with the watch, and on the following
day it was discovered he was fraud.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
HOLIDAY NUMBER.

"JAPONICA," Sir Edwin Arnold's first
paper upon japan and the Japanese.
illustrated by Robert Blum.
A UNIQUE SERIES OF FULL-PAGE
DRAWINGS by Howard Pyle,
"A Pastoral Without Words" telling
their story without the aid OF text
THE TRUE STORY OF AMY ROB-
SART, new commentary on Scott's
"Kenilworth, by w. H. Rideing, with
illustrations made for the Magazine at
kenilworth Castle and in Its neighbor.
hood, by w. l.. Taylor.
"CHRISTIE'S." THE LONDON PIC
TURE SALESROOM. by Humphrey
Ward, art-critIc of the London Times;
hn account OF the famous auetion-room
and its frequenters for many years, with
illustrations by Harry Furniss, the WELL
known artist OF Punch.
A PAPER ON ITALIAN ART BY A. f,
Jacassy, devoted especially to the Nea-
politan painter Morelli; with illustra-
tions from his works and by the author,
COMPLETE STORIES by Octave Thanet
(with illustrations by MetcalO, Rich
ard Harding Davis (with illustrations
by c. d. Gibson), aud George A. Hib-
bard. The continuation Of the novel
Jerry" Poems, etc., etc.
Price, 25 Cents. -.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
THE PACIFIC SHORT LINE.
Rumors About the Great Northern wantin,
the New Road.

Rumors About the Great Northern Wanting
the New Road.
ST. PAUL, November 26.-President j. J.
Hill, of the Great Northern Railway, is in
New York and cannot be seen in regard to
the report that his road has secured the con-
troll of the Pacific Short Line, now building
towards the coast from Sioux City through
Ogden. The road is now some distance out
from Sioux City and has been sought by the
Milwaukee and st. Paul aud the Burlington
roads, both of which roads especially desire
it since the Union Pacifc-N orthweStern
deal.
That the Great Northern has been after
this road is we'll known, but nothing is
known positively about the securing of it.
When in Chicago a few days ago President
Hill was interviewed on the subject of his
recent and proposed railroad projects, but
very carefully steered clear of all reference
to this Pacific Short Line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
Like the Passion Play.

A play produced in Vienna. called 1.-THE
Fifth Commandment" has reused a crusade
against il from the Austrian pulpit. The
first sermon was heard in the Cathedral of
Vienna, and by the direction of the Bishop
of Gratz sermons condemning it have been
preached throughout his diocese, to be fol-
lowed by petitions from the congregation for
its. prohibition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27

MI "nN ~ ROBERT LOUIS STEVEN
through the year. son.
THE GREAT STREETS OF THE
WORLD is the title of an attractive
series; OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, upon
the lines of the successful Railroad
Articles; THE SEAsHoRE, by Prof.
N. S. Shaler; the latest ExPLoRA-
rIoNs OF DR.. CARL LUNHoLTz in
Mexico, will be features, all abund-
antiy illustrated.
SHORT STORIES will be of un-
usual interest in the new volume,
and among the writers are FRANK
r. STOCKTON, THOMAS NELSON
PAGE, OCTAVE THANET, and several
new writers. --
H more extended announce
ment can be had BY addressing
the publishers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
TESTING KoCE,s CURE.
Experiments With the Lymph Being Tried
in a London Hospital.

Experiments With the Lymph Being Tried
in a London Hospital.
LONDON, November 26.-An interesting
series OF experiments were begun to-day in
the use of Prof. Koch's curative lymph at
the Kings College Hospital. DR.. Chryne,
one of the physicians attached 10 the hos
pital, who is a friend of Prof. Koch, has
succeeded in procuring quantity of the
lymph, and to-day gave the first injection
to iour patients, one Of whom was suffering
IRON tuberculosis of the hip, another from
tuberculosis OF the foot, another from
lupus in severe form, and another from
phthisis.
Watchers have been selected, who will
take turns in noting the effects of the inoc-
ulation. A large number of doctors and
students were close observers of the method
of treatment.