davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-08

by the owner himself, that very
large percentage Of those hogs oic0
on the passage and we're thrown I.
overheard. Those that reached our
shores alive were, of course, sold TO
our Chinese pork dealers, killed for
the market and consumed by our
COSMOPOLITAN community, but not
before the disease, that appears to
| be very contagious, had been com
! muIicatcd to other animals of its
! kind, till 1t has now forced its way
to very nearly all quarters in and
around Honolulu.
But the gravity of this statement
is only realized when, instead of do
ing away with and burying the car
casses as, no doubt, every right
thinking person will Id, some of orr
| Chinese dealers, not satisfied to sell
their own sick stock, rs they are
not going TO throw anything away
that has cost them money, 80 and
buy on the outside for little or moth
irg, these diseased animals, Kill
them before dying, dress them for
: the market, aud ready they are to
( be consumed at full pork price by
, his customers.
This is the fact and very easily
~. proven, though persons engaging III
this kind Of business will deny II
for their names sake and 10 save
their business from ruin,
e i for one strongly object 10 sucl
|. treatment from the hands OF oul
t, Chinese co-iuhabitants, and if ou
present board Of health, that is sale
knows about it, is not strong enough
TO face this question, let us have ali
other one that can, and il require'
to shut up every pork shop in town
for have no regard or sympath.
= for people, whoever they are. that d
not hesitate to cndangcr life whel
the question of dollars and cent
arises. If the Chinaman hims'l
relishes such dishes as spoken OF
let him 90 ahead, but want him I
~ spare me with them, as | have n
gusto for meats of that kind.
believe John Chinaman is in
frlnging too much on us in this wa
and think that it is time to con
mence to look little after him
Is, his shop, and especially in the ifs
market, where he offers almost dali
meats and fish of questionable
freshness and quality, to judge h
ds the looks and smell of them.
Al over the civilized world, an
he especially in Europe, the author
ties are very vigilant on health mat
tiers, and great precautions al
taken against introduction froI
: countries, where epidemical diseas
is known to exist; but here in thl
country it seems to be nobody's bl
n siuess, at least nobody looks aftc
" it, for how could it otherwise /
possible, that whole cargoes of di
cased stock are dumped on OF
shores without the slightest obje
- ton of anyone. There must be
screw loose somewhere. is the
no law regarding these matters
. existence? Or, is it simply de;
letter, and not enforced? Ii the fir
is the case, why not make q Ia
'ie now, while our Legislature is in sc
IN sion? | should think that all stot
On arriving from other countries Dug
err to be examined before being allow'
,ie- to be landed, and in case of susE
80 cion subjected TO quarantine for
''u sufficient length Of time to show
err any sickness is in existence.
try ]. c., 6.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-08
Foreign Office Notice.

FOREIGN OFFICE,
Honolulu, II. l., Aug. }, 1905
1t has pleased His Majesty the
King to appoint His Ex. Hon.
GODFREY BROWN,
ald His Elk. Hon.
ARTHUR p. PETERSON,
to be Commissioners Of Crown Lands,
and Colonel the Honorable
GEORGE w. MACFARLANE,
90 be Commissioner OF Crown Lands
and Land Agent
The Board now consists Of the
above named Commissioners
GA 3t-l53 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-08
J. e. BROWN & CO.,
Ola Cav!tol BpiLdlnRs, Merchant ST.

Uld Capitol Buildings, Merchant ST.
A GENTS for Pacific Coast Supply
IA Association, Alexander d Co 8
Rubber Stamps, Adjustable Mosquito
Screens, TO tit any window; Pitt &
Scott's Parcels Express, Burlington
Route, across America and to Azores;
Etc, Etc. G2l lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-08
PoweIl's Baggage Express,
Dray on Wagon.

Furniture moving a speciality. Bag
gage delivered with promptness aud
care to any part of city. Stand. corner
of King and Bethel streets. Bell Tele-
phone 479, Mutual Telephone 81.
june 7-90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-08
WANTED

b.sa q rg~O raat or lease Cottage
Arr ,tSIA S31sSiii l. with about four rooms;
49, ls;tS about 10 minutes walk from
town; on King or Bcretania streets, to-
wards the Plains preferred. Address
III. & -" this office. G22 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that I will
N not pay debts contracted IN my
name without my written order,
w. G.. ACHI.
Honolulu, July z, 1890 sos I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-08
NOTICE.

uON. s. NJ DAMON will act for me
IL under full power of attorney,
during my absence from the Kingdom.
w. i. ALLEN.
Honolulu, July 81, 1850, G22 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-08
FOR SALE

II EAWI Beans for cattle at $l.25;
IN 100 pounds or bag, 25 cents.
Also, Native Hay. Apply TO McCullum,
at Kapiolani Park, at hours of II noon
or p. NJ, or by Mutual Telephone No.
81. G22 In
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-08

Underwater s a3io
On SATURDAY, Aug. 0tt.
Arto n'ULoCaS a. ~.
At The store of Mcssr5. II. liackfcll X
Co., Queen street, | will sell at PHh!ii
Auction iar account ~ whom 1t may
concern. the following Merchandise
damaged by salt water, ON NoNASc ol
importation per German bark "sEdonis'
from BrcmcthaNen:
marks:
II Fl & Co
IT M
81 cs, % boxes ca, lbs, Toilet Soap
Il, in Triangle; B
l7G1-l BILE, 10 pairs Blue Grey Blankets
lT3S-l bic. Al pairs = Point Blankets
HI & Co
9
202-l c:, doz Suits
RI, in triangle; Il
I724-l C., 20 doz Felt Eats
II Fl g. Co
3
3iG--l cs, - doz Mirrors
1872 ! cs, 100 gross Pearl Buttons
n. in Triangle; g
l717-.l BILE, 33 pcs Brown Cottons, 1883
yards
.i!;G Co.
B
lO-l bic, 20 NJ Iorks
81 -30-l20 bxs ca, 81 pkgs faraflin Can
dies
14-6 cs ga, lG bxs at Z lbs. Wash Blue
Is cs ed, 80 b&s at y lbs. Wash Blue
5s-lOO cs en-, 80 lbs, tlue Notified Soap
50 % cs ca, ~ lbs, White Toilet Soap
II, in triangle; B
1901 BE, % pieces Drills, 1000 yards
DIS
COL Is 2 d0z Shoes
1872 cs Kerosene Oh
An
RI
l. GO cs ga, / dog quarts Lager Beer
% cS ca, 5 doZ pints Lager Beer
Ara
d
$50 cs ca. 4 d0z quarts Lager Beer
| ID cs en, 5 doz pints Lager Beer
INV
80 bbls White Bros Portland Cement
G Co
29265-l cs, doz Pouches
w r, in triangle
1902 -In5l-25 cs ca, dcZ quarts Iagc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-08
ART GLASSES (!

MIR. Allen Hutchinson holds class
yl in modelling at his studio, Nun
anu avenue, every Tuesday and Satur-
day. For particulars apply "Bell Tele-
phone 52l. COZ I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-08
MEETING NOTICE.
WANTED
Rubber Stamp Agency !

ORDERS for Rubber Stamps of every
~ description taken. TO be delivered
by return steamer from San Francisco.
Complete illustrated catalogue at our
office. Prices reasonable.
j. +. BROWN IL CO.,
CPS lw Merchant street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22

desire Tor the disarmament of Europe 1.-The
existence here of vast armies is source of dis
pleasure ana sorrow to the holy see Military
NE Is lnJurlng hundreds of thousands OF young
men. 1t surrounds them with violent and i'm.
moral Influences: it crlishes ali their hipher
spiritual life and tends to harden and DEGRADE
lhem THESE armies are not merely full of
spiritual perllS but they drain countries of their
wealth.. SO long as Europe is filled with SOL
dlers, so long will all this labor be Withdrawn
from the soil and the poor viii be oVerwhelmed
with taxes to support the system. The armies
Fhese military establishments have another de-
ploraDle effect. They set one people against
another and intensity national iealousies The
result is the growth of a spirit of anger and
Vengefulness. | long to see the return of peace
ana charity. Huge armies confronting each
good spirit behind them. They are anti Chris
tian,"
l here suggested that the doctrine of arbitration
for which the Vatican is laboring was accepted
as national principle in America
Yes" said his holiuess, that is the true
prlnclple, but most of the men who have got
control of affairs in Europe, do moi desire the
truth. See how they exalt godlessness. Look
at the men whose names are selected in Italy
Tor honor after death, men who died opposing
Christianity, men like Mazzini and Saffi.''
AT the close of the audience his holiness
thanked the Herald for the good it had done for
mankind, and gave it the apostolic blessing
ate individual. From first to last the pope
spoke constantly of America and her bright fu-
ture. AS left the presence of the pontif the
assistant secretary of state, Monsignor Mocin-
nj, entered the ante-chamber. 1 talked TO the
cardinal later on and he was amazed at the
could more clearly shown the Popes fondnesS
for Americans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22
ParnelI on Ralfour's Bill.

LONDON, April 2l.-In the commons TODAY
Parnell moved that the Irish land purchase
bill be rejected He said the measure justified
the claims of the Nationalist made nine wears
ago. He welcomed Balfour as the latest re-
cruit TO the ranks Of the land reformers While
accepting the government recognition of the
principle of land for the people, Parneu de-
clared he could not admit the bill was a salts
factory solution of the land question. The
initial question was how far British taxpayers
would go In lending their credit to Irish land
lords. Experience was gained by discussion
Gladstone land bill in 1856 showed the tax
payers would not go far enough to finally settle
the land difficulty. The present bill was meant
simply to enable One-ninth of the owners OF
land In ireland, these being the larger absentee
landlords, TO sell out at eXorbitant prices leav-
Ing their poorer resident brethren in the lurch
Parnell also objected to the Dill on the ground
that 1T did not provide for the CARRYING out of
what 1t proposed, while it exhausted the ONLY
irish credit available without the consent OF
the Irish and without any local control in the
appliance OF the money. Again, while coercion
Is applied as it is now, tenant can never be a
Tree agent. The bill, he declared. was unsafe
TO imperial Taxpayers, the guarantee it pro-
vldes being 1llusOry and insufficient. According
TO Bafours own figures relief would be pro-
Ylded for only three-fOurths OF the tenants
Parnell spoke at great length. Trevelyan also
spoke IN opposition to the bill. The debate
was then adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22
House Republican Caucus on Silver.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The Republican
members OF the House held a caucus tonight to
receive the report of its committee on The silver
question. Chairman Conger, of the coinage
committee, in presenting the report of the com
mlltee recited the concessions which the House
caucus committee had offered to the Senate
committee ana told how the negotiations had
tailed mainly because of the redemption and
national bank propositions, and summed nm nv
reporting That the House committee had with
drawn all concessions and that none of the fif-
teen members had decided to recommend that
the House pass the modified Window bill
as II came from the coinage committee
Representative Walker of MASSACHUSETTS,
another member of the committee upheld the
committees action. de maintained that its
Dill would secure all necessary relief in the way
ne reiterated Secretary WINDOWS objections
TO the redemption features of the Senate bill
pointing out the dangers underlying the positive
REQUIREMENT that treasury notes should be re-
deemed in lawful money.
The SIX members of the caucus committee who
refused 20 acceoe TO the majority report favor
-ing the modified Window bill were Representa-
JlNes Perkins. of Kansas; Bartine of Nevada.
Mlcf1ham, Of Ohio; Carter. of Montana: TAYLOR
OF Illinois and Henderson of Iowa They rem
resented the western sentiment and had pro-
pos!Ion OF ihelr own TO olfer which was sub
united by Representative Perkins. 1t was set
forth as compromise measure and
III fact IS a composite of the Senate
and House committees bills
Dorsey, of Nebraska, entered solemn rro-
test against the eastern restrictive policy He
prophSied that If the Republican party hest
tated to adopt free coinage or something equivo-
lent II would surely be defeated at the polls
this fall. Discussion lasted until halfpaSt II
when finally the entire subject was re-commit-
1eed 10 the caucus committee
II became evident from several votes on
minor propositions taken during the debate
that the Republican members are opposed to
the Window bill in the proportion OF two to
one. The committee will report to another
meeting OF the caucus Wednesday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner CabIe.1
LONDON, April 2O,-The Conservative press
claims that Mr.. Goschen's budget is proving q
distinct triumph for the government, while the
opposition newspapers are equally strong in
their arguments that it is bound to work the
ministry harm. The fact is it is impossible to
plainly classify its details or to foretell their
real effect throughout the country, The Con-
servattves, as represented by their newspapers,
are working up every point they can think of in
support of the budget, while the Liberals on
their part are treating it very honestly and des-
plte its evident weak points are freely acknowl.
edging the very marked cleverness of Mr.
Goschen's work and candidly admit the popu-
larity of many of b S proposals while pointing
out the danger Of his endeavor to carry water on
both shoulders.
ParnelIs amendment rejecting Balfour's
IrlSh land purchase bill has not the unanimous
approval of either the ParnelliteS or Liberals
while at the same time the bill itself has not the
entire endorsement of the Tories and Unionists
Opinion on it is about as confused as opinion Oh
the budget and in either case. and on both
sides, fidelity TO party bonds is the only thing
that will ultimately keep either the govern
ment coalition or the opposition together on a
division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22
Preparing for His Execution -Description of
the Death Chair and Appliances.

Especial to The Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
AUBURN, n. Y, April 2O-The shadows of
death are gathering about William Kemmler
He has another week to live, then all is uncer-
talnty save that within seven days after he
must die. He sits in his gruesome prison
cell and knows he will never again see the sun
shine in his chamber of death He knows il. but
IL does not trouble him, his only fear is that he
may Suner. III the meantime preparations are
gong forward quietly, for the event has excited
Inc hercest OF discussions among scientists and
humanitarians.
The chair of death which will be used in this
nrSt electric execution was adopted by the
warden after studying the question very thor
oughly. 1t is utterly unlike the descriptions
ana Illustrations which have been published
Warden Murston kindly showed the chair TO
reporter; AT the first glance it looks like one
OF UnoSe heaVy hlgh-baeked oaken chairs such
as are found In halls. II is made very strange
indeed. There it is a high back piece running
up 10 the top OF the mans head when he is
seated in the chair This makes a comfortable
rest for the head ana back
Inc condemned man is to sit naturally in
the chair, says Warden Murston. You see. it
Is shaped hks-those We use every day except
the back. The condemned man will sit in it
just as he would sit in a chair anywhere. /
don belleVe IN = reclining chair such as has
been talked about"
The back piece is adjustable so that it can he
raised or lowered TO the required height at right
angles with the back rod which extends over
head. To the end of this q rubber cup contain
ing sponge IS fastened with a spiral spring
Thus the motion of the head would not cause
the cup to be displaced, where a continuing cur
rent connects with the cup above The other
electric rod, that is. what these cups through
which the electricity passes are called is placed
on the back of the chair so that it Will come in
contact with the base of the spine when the
victim Is in the chair, which runs down to the
floor and out of the room
The head Of the condemned man will be held
with stout straps, one passing about the fore
head and the other about the lower part of the
tace with cup for the chin. Another throng is
bound about the body at the middle The arms
are firmly fastened to the arms of the chair.
which are about four inches wide then the
ankles are fastened to the post of the chair.
The victim is so securely bound that he can
not move. There can be no breaking down at
the critical moment
kemmler has been sentenced to die some time
curing the week beginning April IS The exc
cutlon must take place within the prison walls.
The time Is at the option OF the warden He
may execute kenmler five minutes after Sun
day midnight next or five minutes before mid
night on the following Sunday. This week the
wires viii be strung from the engine room to the
death chamber and the test be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22
DAVIS WILL CASE.
Inc Fight for the Seven Millions
Ge5S Interesting.
THE SALT LAKE PUBLIC BUILDING
Bill 10 Come up in the House Soon-House
Republican Caucus on Silver
The Rate War.

SUITE Mont, April 2l-[Special telegram to
TIE HERALD-l-The fight over A. J. Davis
estate IN the district court of this city is still at
'ractlng great deal of attention. The case in.
soives seven millions and consequently every
point leaolng TO its possession is being fought
Win al the ability the best lawyers in both The
east ana west can command The general
oplnion Is that the position of administrator is
oc'Uer IMAM that of heir, and the fight is now
conferred upon the appointment of that
ouiciai. Inc claims of John A. Davis.
tne New York millionaire brother of
the deceased, are being examined TO-DAY and
otner claimants have combined against him
surviving to prove him incompetent and that he
entered into scheme with his brother Irwin
20 secure possession of the estate to the exclu-
SION OF other heirs This last point has brought
aoout The most bitter fight in the case
70 oate and feeling now is running high. The
case promises to occupy the rest of the week
before selection of administrator can be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22
His HEALTH Is POOR.
Gladstone Develops Symptoms Of
q Weakness Rapidly.
PARNELL ON BALFOUR's LAND BILL
He Pronounces it Unsatisfactory-GOsc
Budget-The Conservative Press Call it a
Triumph for the Government.

Especial to The Observation-Disclosures Cabie.1
LONDON, April 2O.-GlaGstone is carefully
nursing his health in order to be able to take
part IN the important debates in parliament.
symptoms of weakness develop rather rapidly
nowadays when the famous statesm9p takes q
cold or Is unusually tired, and his Musicians
therefore advise that he shall take the smallest
share possible in the proceedings in the COM
mons so as to keep his condition at as high an
average of health as he can.
Frank Lockwood, q. c.. Liberal member for
York. is going to introduce q bill in parliament
TO grant the right of appeal in case OF conTic-
tlon Tor murder. the court of appeal to consist
or three judges OF the Queens bench division Of
the high court of justice. The bill has the sup
part OF the great body of lawyers and will prob
ably pass. The case of Mrs. Maybriek and the
Dlunder committed by MIR Matthews, home
secretary, In the case of the two boys who killed
their father al Crewe, have recently drawn the
ATTENTION OF the nation so strongly to the need
OF some arrangement of this SOFT that such a
Dill VIII be welcome everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22
Stewart on the Window Bill

2 WASHINGTON, Ex-senator Stewart, Of Ne
vada, in an interview which will be printed in
the Post tomorrow, sharply criticises Secretary
Window attitude on the silver question. The
Senator asserts that it is Secretary WINDOWS
policy TO demonetiZe silver. The secretary.
the Senator says, confounds the SIT
Yer question with the money question.
The business OF the country is suffering
badly from the want of more money
and what the silver men ask is that the money
shall be created The provisions of the Win
dom bill giving the secretary discretionary
power IN the purchase OF liver bullion is at
tackled on the ground that past experiences
with the secretary OF the treasury show this to
be unwise. The bullion redemption features
OF the Window bill are also attacked the SEN
ator declaring gold the sole standard as money
What the advocates OF silver want the
Senator concludes, is constant and
regular supply of money to meet the legitimate
demands of the country, and they do not want
10 place II In the power Of bankers or treasury
officials TO extend to contract 10 meet the de-
mands OF spectators In property or money.
The general tenor Of the whole interview is
that silver men want silver recognized as a
money metal and they do not Consider tho
Window bill such a measure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22
In the House.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Dorsey, of Nebraska
introduced joint resolution that the secretary
of the treasury be directed to increase the treas
ury purchase of silver bullion to the maximum
amount authorized by the act to authorize the
coinage of standard silver dollars and restore
its legal tender character that was passed over
the veto OF the President and became law Feb
ruary, IS 1873. Referred
The bill passed providing that soldiers who
lost limbs during the late war be entitled to re-
celve artificial limbs every three years The
present law permits them to receive one every
five years.
Struble of Iowa. submitted the conference re-
port on the bill TO provide u temporary govern
ment for the territory of Oklahoma Adopted
The bill appropriating 1888 500 to provide the
necessary vaults and safeguards for the secur-
lty OF the public money in the custody of the
United States treasurer passed.
Morrill, moved the suspension of the rules to
pass the bill pensioning prisoners ofthe war, but
after a lengthy debate it was defeated, yeas
1885, nays, 70; not the necessary two-thirds. Ad-
journed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22
The Maggie Schreiner Case.

CHICAGO, April 2l.-The appellate court rem.
dered decision today in the somewhat noted
case of Mrs Maggie Schreiner against the high
court OF the Illinois Catholic Foresters to re-
cover 81 coo for the death of her husband. whose
clotnlng she saturated with coal oil and then set
fire to ii, causing his death Mrs. Schreincr at
The time pleaded guilty 10 manslaughter and is
now serving out term in Joliet On the first
TRIAL the lower court held she was not entitled
10 the money because the killing was willfuI
murder. The appellate court holds that her
plea OF guilty cannot be used in 4 civil proceed
ing, and that she is entitled to show the kilIinr
was unintentional o