davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-08
A AAzy WRITER.

A. h." in the Advertiser, un.
dertakes TO point out what he is
pleased to call "a few of the Bul.LE.
TINS utterly baseless arguments and
assumptions, contained in our arti-
Gle on the proposed treaty with the
United States; but he completely
fails in the attempt. If A. Il. can
show that the BuLLETiS's arguments
are fallacious or that its assump.
ti0ns are bascless, let him do so;
for he has not done it yet. HIS in
timation that the nearer the desti.
nation 10 which we send our pro.
duets the less it costs Us TO get them
there is centroverted by undcniable
facts. 1t costs the planter as much
10 send his sugar from some of the
other islands TO Honolulu--a matter
Of few hours steam to trans
port it from Honolulu to San Fran
cisco, a distance of 1000 miles.
Facts of this character may be null
tiplied without limit. Allowing that
Of the Sl2O,0 900, 600 worth Of i'm.
ports into the United States from
South America only Sl4, 100000
ray dnty, sugar is dutiable com.
modify all the same, and is not ad.
mitted at lower rate than from
any other part of the world. The
BULLETIN is not Ignorant OF the
fact that the South American Re-
publics produce but a fractional
part OF the sugar which they need
for their own consumption etc.,
hut has simply said that in the event
Of free trade "thc well known sugar
producing resources Of those south
ern republics, coupled with the
abundant capital and restless enter
prise of the American people, leave
little room for doubt that such reci-
procal relations will he promptly
followed by an influx Of duty free
augar into the United States such as
will threaten to swamp our planting
interests" This is the point fol
A. L. to disprove, and not go scrap
ing up lot of windy epithets Il
conceal his inability to show th'
rillacy of our article.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-08
HONOLULU IRON WORKS.
improvements. Extensions. AMI En-
gagcments-.Y YOung's AutOMn.ic ic
Diffusion Process.

A reporter dropped into the llo-
noiulu Iron Works this morning to
see what new work they were doing.
Mr.. W. o. Atwater. the chef ac-
countant, received him cordially and
passed him on 10 Mr.. A. Young,
superintendent, who was found AT
the heart of the labyrinth composing
the industrial beehive.
The superintendent being more
than willing TO impart information,
material for page, if necessary,
was soon obtained where only
garagraph was sought. Lately the
boiler shop has been enlarged by at
least one-half, partly to accOmmo-
date the labor Saving machinery now
in operation. Here is riveting
machine that noiselcssly fas,ens to-
gether the great boiler plates, with
almost equal celerity to that with
which eyelets are put in a shoe.
Temporarily Joined together with
screw and nut the boiler is swung
, up under . towerlikc roof, and II
mere turn Of the wrist on lever
| places hole after hole in position TO
receive its rivet. Pressure Of a
powerful piston rod repeated but
once fixes the rivet and pOlishcs off
its head. Near by is planning ma
chine where the edges of the plates
before bending are sliced down to a
smooth bevel, without any noise and
very rapidly where n noisy and
laborious process was once required.
A larger engine Than formerly has
had to be placed in the boiler shop
to meet increased demands.
| Mr.. Young remarked in passing
from shop TO shop that the Iron
| Works through all departments arc
very busy, with good prospects fol-
a busy summer and fail. Incident
ally he pointed to the old office
building of the works, saying il was
to be fitted up with the plant for:
7j-Iamp system of electric light fol
the works. A duplicate boiler is II
he supplied TO provide against an,
emergency.
The Works are now engaged OF
the new plant for the Wailuku Plan
,ation's mill, mention of which has
been previously made. 1t will he
siy-rollcr mill instead of the five
roller one to be superseded, and b'
divided into three sets Of two each
The plant will cmbody all the re
cent improvements introduced by
the Honolulu Iron Works Co. witt
the exception of the diffusion tube
Just patented by Mr.. Young. a
diffusion apparatus of the kln'
mentioned is being made at th'
Works for The Waiakea Mill. /
will be ready within two months
when Il practical test will reveal it.
efficacy to the world Its descrip
ton would require so much space
that ii may bc deferred to ano,hc
occasion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-08
ADVERTISER ALTERATION.

The Advertiser is very fond of
quoting the chestnut, Whom the
gods would destroy they first make
mad" Apparently the gods have
assumed contract on the conduc-
tors of the Advertiser, whether or
not on the "lowest or any tender
being unknown. Tie chestnut is
probably the silliest nonsense ever
coined by the ancients, so that it is
more than possible the Advertiser
men are not going to be destroyed
yet awhile. Their madness, how
ever, is manifest, and it is of the
March hare kind, run into April
foolery. 1t is mad in its abuse Of
the snow dominant party" in the
States, in which Mr.. Thurston's only
hopes of lIawai's friendly relations
with that country are centred. 1t
is certainly not wise in regard 10
.eli-preservation when, in kicking at
the American Republican Party, it
knocks over some of its own chief
arguments in favor of Il new treaty
with the States.
What herculean task Minister
Carter IS having laid on him by this
Journalistic marplot! lie will have
to reconcile two facts that will not
hitch together any better than Dill
lingham's traction engine and one
Of the buffai0es that the Chinese use
in plowing the rice fields at Palama.
First is the fact that three. quarters
of the Hawaiian Cabinet are stom-
ach-aching TO get enhanced and
everlasting free trade from the pre-.
sent Washington administration.
Secondly, it is fact that the official
newspaper of the Hawaiian Cabinet
is saying all the sharper intended
TO he sharp--and nasty things il can
about the fiscal policy of the party
supporting the Washington Admin
istra!ion.
Then, as to the Inconsistencies
fallen into, or the kicking over of
The stool on which it stands, by the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-08

a boiler and large vacuum pan
for Hamakua Mill, two smaller pans
for the two Hakalau plantations, two
sets of YouDg's superheaters for the
latter, and one set of the same for
the Kaiwilahiahi Mill, llilo, are
building also marine boiler for
the Government tug Eleu and an
enormous molasses tank 2ift. dia-
meter by Oft. high for Papaikou
Mill
A host of business callers were
waiting for Mr.. Young on returning
to the office, and the reporter went
upstairs with Mr. q. Hedemann,
craftsman, to receive the necessary
posting from the plans on diffusion.
Emerging thence he was coliared
by Mr.. II. G. Reid, foreman of the
pattern shop, who led him all
| through that department. In the
upper floor of the workshop is some
fine machinery. For instance, saw
table with two circular saws, each Of
which is brought into business rela-
tions with a board at pleasure-.the
one to cut across, the other TO rip-.and
q little whirligig rctires either when
the other is not needed, or both
when idle to put them ont of the
wav OF mischief. There is also q
band saw that will cut the smallest
needed circles and eccentric or con.
centric curves. Where n labor.
saving machine is NJ hand, however,
for every kind of work, it is need
less 10 describe the whole plant. A
powerful engine operates the whole.
In the large iircproof warehouse
lately built on the King street front
age, it is estimated that 100000
worth of patterns are stored. There
they are so arranged that any can be
found at o moments notice, from
an ounce screw nut pattern to the
type of a colossal sngar mill frame.
In the moulding shop men are
building something like an Esqui-
maus hut of brick and wet sand. 1t
is the mould for the immense cap
of Ioung's superheatcr. Large and
small moulds are being made all
around the area, the process from
first to last being very interesting to
anybody with the slightest liking
for mechanical ingenuity.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-08
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1890.

Under the circumstances, the
Government vas wise In abandoning
the prosecution Of those under
charges of conspiracy and riot COM
mitted in July last. The fact that
the admitted and recognised princi-
pal and leader had been acquitted
by jury, after long and patien,
hearing, was sufficient reason fol
the course adopted. Indeed, dis
missal of the subordinates woult
have been in order Immediately tb,
principal was discharged.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-08

piano and organ factories in the United
States of America, am fully able and
prepared TO do all kinds OF repair work
in the most satisfactory manner.
lD" Orders can be left at II. r..
Wichman's Jcwelry Store, Foit street,
mt the Advertiser office. or through
Mutual Telephone No, 347. t06 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-08
Union Iron Works Co.

NOTICE i, hereby given that al n
~ meeting Of the subscribers to the
capital stock of the above named Com
pany held in Honolulu, II. l., March
q. 1890, it was voted to accept the
Charter Of Corporation dated March ]
1890. for the term of nifty years, granted
by the Hawaiian Government. The lia-
blity of the stockholders Is limited to
the amount due and unpaid on The
shares held. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
j. \. 5. Williams president.
r. More, Secretary Il Treasurer,
A. j. Cartwright. Auditor.
The above named officers also consli-
tute u BOARD of Directors.
II. MORE,
i9G I'm Secretary a. Treasurer,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to deposilnrs
~ in the Savings Bank Department
of Claus Sprcckcls 4 Co that, from and
after The lst day of April. lS9o, the in
tcrcst allowed on deposits will he re
duced to four (D per cent per annum.
Dcposiiors will be allowed to withdraw
their deposits mp TO That date without
giving the usual notice, but, if allowed
10 remain after April lst, said deposits
will he considered as subject to the rules
and regulations published in the Pass
Books.
CLAUS SPRFCkELS Il co.
lSp I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-08
RAILROAD HOUSE,

MO. 6 King stree, near the Bridge.
~ Open day and night Meals at all
hours. Orders for California produce
received. h. 4. GII.XY,
5i9 ems P,opri, tor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-08
NOTICE.

Nj IRIS. OSBORNE is now prepared to
lN give instructions in Fancy Work
at The Arlington" Room u. Class
Lessons: Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Private lessons by special
arrangement Stamping and orders
promptly attended TO. feb 2i-ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-08
JUST RECEIVED

EROM the Cost choice lot of
H. Cigars, Cigarettes ard Tobacco y,
which will bo sold AZ verv low prices,
HANS PETERSEN,
400 I'm No. 81 King street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
TIE RAILROADS
Prospects GOod for Work to Begin on
the Fort Worth and Denver Shops.
q Fort Worth Railroad Invention in st. Louis.
The Lamrn'nS and Souihwpsteru-GensraI
Railroad News.

Work has not yet commenced on the
big shops OF the Fort Worth and Denver
railroad at Hodge, but there are grounds
to hope that matters will soon be so ar
ranged that the building of them will
them will commence. There has been
some little hitch in the matter that has
delayed operations, but It is believed
that everything has been Strengthened
out, and that AS soon as the company
can get ready WORK will begin on the
ample reservation which the railroad
has secured at the point indicated. These
shops, us has been said before, are 10 be
extensive ones, and will employ a large
number of men whose homes Will be near
where they work. Suitable residences
will be built for them. and quite a town
will spring up in this important suburb
to this city. As 10 when work will begin
there is no definite information, and il
may be that all things preparatory are
not yet settled. but il begins TO look as
II there were. Anyhow, this Fort Worth
and Denver must have enlarged shops
soon, and if they do not build them here
they will build them somewhere else.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
THE BEAN CASE.
application for Joint Administrators Granted.
Rond Fixed at $500, 900

application for Joint Administrators Granted.
Bond FIXED at 100000
Special to the Gazette
BoNHAM, TEX, Sept. 1.-The cele-
brated Bean case was called this morn
ing in the district court at 10 o'clock,
Special Judge Hon. E. L. Agnew on the
bench. All parties announced ready for
trial. Joseph L. Hume, at the instance
OF the heir OF the maternal line, filed an
application to be appointed join admin
istrator with II. Il. Howard, which Hp-
pliuation was not contested. A jury was
inpaneled ana sworn. The courtroom
was filed with spectators eager to hear
the proceedings. Upon an announce
ment of ready, r. b. Semple, attorney
for w. w. Russell, stated the case TO
the court, giving short detail OF il
from the county court to the district
court aud thence through to the supreme
court where, he said, q decision had
been rendered which virtually estab-'
ished the rights of H p. Howard and
those claiming with him and against
his (Semple 50 side of the case therefore
he withdrew W. w. Russell . applica-
ton. The Saunders side also aban oned
all further attempts to establish their
claims. The applicants, Fl. P. Howard
and Joe L. Hume, then introduced wit
nHsses to prove q necessity for admins
tration. They read dispositions to show
the relationship of the persons support
ing their application. The new evidence
developed romance in the marriage of
the father and mother of the deceased,
T. C.. Bean, concerning whom so much
has been said in the papers in connection
with his case. In 1879 Col. Bean and
Winafred Murray eloped and were mar
rled. A stern father whose displeasure
had been incurred would never forgive
the daughter, though she pleaded with
him for forgiveness. Her old letters to
her brother wer read in evidence, Is
was also family history taken from the
old family Bible. Judge Ag-
new instructed the jury which
retired, and in few moments
returned verdict for the applicants, Il.
P. Howard and Jas. L. Humrs. The
court then fixed their bond at $500, 900.
This has been a hard fought case from
the beginning in 1887, but link by link
has the testimony of Howard and his
co-petltioner been connected until
chain has been forged and their
application succeeds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
TEXAS FINANCIAL CONDITION
Figures Furnished by the Census Agents-The
Record of the National House
not Satisfactory.
special TO the Gazette.

| Special TO the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 The tariff
bill is not completed and the prolonged
agitation over it in congress Will have a
| more or less demoralizing effect on the
congressional elections. Maj. Mckinley
seems to he thoroughly beyond conyic-
ton with reference to this matter. He
will not allow himself to be persuaded
that it ought to be materially amended.
While he has made himself
solid with a large portion of
his own constituents as to the
effect of the bill on one great Industry,
DOL growing, that very portion of the
bill will operate disadvaniageousIy TO
Republican candidates in other sections
of the country. On the general issues
Mckinley thinks the house has fully
measured up TO the highest standard of
public expectation. Perhaps this view
may be generously pardoned, Us men are
apt TO indorse their own views and &C.
tions, but Mckinley will find that the
record of Ihe house this session is not as
satisfactory to the people as he fondly I'M
AGNES Its extraordinary freedom with the
contents of the national treasury will not
strike every intelligent and patriotic
voter as il does him. Yet the coming
campaign will be earnest, and to win the
Democrats should conduct 1t with Will
gance and energy everywhere in behalf
of their candidates.
bulletin showing the financial con-
dition of the counties in the United
States was Issued to-day by the census
office, the work being the compilation of
It. Campbell Copeland, the special agent
in charge of this inquiry. This pre-
liminary bulletin shows the bonded float
ing, gross and net debts, sink
ing fund, available resources,
aud annual interest charge OF the several
counties of the United States. The bonded
debt of Texas shows heavy increase
over that of 1880, when its bonded
debt was 81 ,03n, 1901; now it IL Sc 1885,
O72, an increase of 81 1856 ,l65, or 204 per
cent. Its floating debt i'll 1880 was
S46s. $50; in 1890, 1912, 49l, or an in
crease of per cent. In 1880 its gross debt
was 81, 400 ,2S7, aud IN 1890 S.. 67S, 563, a
difference of 81, l79, 276, or I67 per cent.
Its present gross debt Is Sc, SIS 1868;
sinking fund. S844, 67s; cash in treasury
and other available resources, S7S4 1852;
total available resources, 81, l2S $40;
net debt, S5, $40 ,623, and annual interest |
charge, S4l7 ,l45.
Tie introduction in the house of a bill |
TO repeal the charter of the Nicaragua |
canal constrnction company is rather q |
singular performance. 1t was offered by |
a Tennessee congressman at the request.
II Is sad. OF certain constituents who are |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
LOST HIS LIFE.
Man in Attempting to Stop Runaway Team
is Fatally Hurt-A VIcions Dog.

Man in Attempting to Stop Runaway Team
is Fatally Hurt-A Vicious Dog.
BoNHAM. Tex. Sept. lon last Fri
day evening distressing accident oc-
CURED near Ragsdale in the northern
portion of the county, by which Hugh
Graham, q substantial citizen. lost his
life. His SON. wagon was standing in a
cotton Geld with q team hitched to II.
Some children were In the wagon, which
frightened the horses and they ran away.
In attempting to STOP the horses
the wagon passed over Graham s
body, intiicting wounds of which he died
The wife of Graham's son was in bed
having borne g child ten days previous.
She heard the confusion, and going into
the yard fierce dog caught her by one
leg, lacerating that limb terribly.
On Saturday evening there was diff
Guilty between John Cooper and Ralph
Alison at Mulberry. zine miles north of
town, in which Ralph was pretty badly
cut and carved with n razor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
TEXAS PROGRESS.

The young ladies' home at White
wright is nearing completion. The
building is a handsome structure and
will cost about $4,000.
Two good bridges will be put in across
Big and Little Elm creeks at Farmers
Vile, south of town, and splendid
bridge, over 100 feet long, will be built
north of town.
The cornerstone of the new courthouse
at Throck morton WAS laid August 80
with Masonic honors.
The Hico Courier says: There are
more new buildings going up and more
improvements generally being made in
Hico just now than at any time before in
the history of our town.
CROCKETT, Aug. 30.-This place is on
the improve. Preparation is now being
made for a number of good brick houses
which ill add much to the town. The
PIckwi hotel ls undergoing marked
improvements, aud when completed will
be one of the best hotels in this part of
the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02

st. Louis exposition. The st. Louis Re-
public in noticing the feature of the ex-
position says;
1.-THE feature of the exposition which
will be sure TO excite the utmost interest
will be the uuirGcl- electric elevated
rai.roal. The little model car with
motor and seats on top for passengers has
already been placed on its track, and
was bTIng run lack aud forth yesterday
as an experiment. The track Is located
at the north end Of the basement and is
100 feet long. The unique feature of
this invention is that the car runs on only
one track, which is raised from the
ground distance of from fourteen to
eighteen feet by means of strong iron
posts placed a. regular intervals apart.
The cars will be of the same width as the
regular street car, but both tracks will
only take up a distance of twelve feet in
width on street, owing TO the single
track being used. The car is fastened to
this track In such way that II could not
fall or slip of the track. and accidents
would be almost impossible. And yet
the simplicity of tbs execution is such
that an ordinary mechanic could put up
the entire road. Remarkably few bolts
are used and the whole invention is
stamped with wonderful ingenuity.
Electricians have said that speed of
100 miles an hour could be safely made
on straight run and that fully twenty
five miles an hour could be made in the
city by the car. One other feature of
the road, besides the small space 1t
would take up in the street, is that all
the electric wires used on streets where il
was run could be carried by the iron
bracings which are placed between the
two tracks at each two posts UNFOLDING
the tracks, thus doing away entirely
with the unsightly poles OF the telegraph,
telephone and other electric companies.
In addition to this the wires would be
much easier to get at when out of re-
pair. The roao when complete with its
double track and posts hraced with
strong bars at such short distances, pre-
SCENTS almost the solidity OF an iron box
and would aefy almost any power but
cyclone 10 upset it. Mr.. E. NJ. Turner,
of Texas, is the inventor and Mr.. L. A.
Brown Of this city, has been preparing
the model, which is about one third the
original size, 10 be used at the expose
tion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

The Cumberland Presbyterians are 60
In to build a church at Chillicothe,
Hardeman county. The money ia being
raised and as soon as u sufficient amount
has been subscribed work will be begun.
Archer City is TO have a new Baptist
church. The amount is almost raised
and large and well furnished building
will be erected.
The plans and specifications Of the new
public school building at Honey Grove
have been drawn up and the contract
let to a resident architect. The building
Is to be of stone, two stories high, eight
rooms and will cost about $50 200.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES..
Mr.. f. c. Ebert and Miss Katie Dee
Jones, Gonzales, August %.
DIR. o. F. Bonham and Miss 8. V,
Cheshire, Halletsville, August 26.
Mr.. Riley Sullivan and Miss - soper
near Ovills, August "a.
Mr.. j. Fl. Thompson and Miss Manerva
BROWN Paris, August 80.
Mr.. C. p. welch aud Miss Anna L.
Martin, Ladonia, August 81.
Mr.. Ed Van Noye and Miss 8. E. Le-
Garde, Athens, August 81.
Mr.. Sam II. Adams and Miss Laura A
Miller, Fincastle, August 20.
, Mr.. W. P. Speers and Miss JEANETTE
Waccoff, Anderson county, August 27.
Mr.. August Henkers and Miss Helene
Wendell, Victoria, August &c.
Mr.. Michael Genoa and Miss Annie
Gogano. Houston, August %.
MIR. Simon Banks and Miss Roxie An
derson, Houston, August 26.
Mr.. Santiago Garcia and Miss Viola
Vallascio, Houston, August, 81.
MIR. Erwin Cushman and Miss Carrie
Hamilton, Houston, August %.
Mr.. Charles P. Morris and Miss Clara
Winkler, Houston, August 20.
Mr.. X. l.. Rast and Miss Annie wag-
ner, Houston, August 80.
Mr. Eugene Hall and Miss Annie Flem-
Ing, Mobeetie, August 81.
Mr.. ID. T. Stone and Miss Ida Nc
Grifiiths, Vernon. August IS.
Professor W. W. WEIGH and Miss Mol
lie Douglas. near whitswright, August
"a.