davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-20
1. O. o. 4. NOTICE..

TEIlERE will be a snecinl meeting of
4 Excelsior Lodge No. |, |, o. o. f.,
THIS "Wednesday EVENING, Aug.
10th. for degree work.
l.. l.. IAPiERRF,
G36 1t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-20
GHkEF.

EDIToH BuLLErIN.-
There is no party in the country
that can furnish more reliable figures
than the Rev. 5. +. Bishop, regard
ing the wealth of the Missionary
families in Hawaii nei, and he has
done the public a service in furnish
ing them and attaching his name to
the same. If he will consent to
have his letter published in the next
Annual Report of the Board in 81,
| will solicit public contributions to
pay the extra expense, and if
Wheat's letter is included, will
guarantee a bonus. Any religious
organization is always organized in
u far better manner than it is posi-
BILE for political one to be. The
Hawaiian Political Association and
the Mechanics Union are very
lame affairs compared with the eff
fort that can be, by the Catholic,
and has been put forth by the Pro-
testant church. This powerful but
delicate machinery needs but few
master hands to touch the levers
lightly; just hint TO Rev. Kanaka
and the head members of his church
(who are always the leaders of the
community, that the one party is
chaff and the other wheat, and the
independent or heather spirit is
crushed or quicllened.
1t is New England Protestant
that is Directing, because the aver
age of wealth is large enough TO
prove that its accumulation has
been the main object of life, be-
cause you have given the Catholics
chance to do what you have done,
viz, control the politics and govern
ment of this country through the
church, which is going back of the
Puritan forefathers, who left the old
country to be free from just this
kind of political religion. If it is
political elections that winnow the
wheat from the chaff, then one more
winnowing will not leave enough
wheat TO furnish the proverbial Gov
eminent mule with days fodder.
CUAFF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-20
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

Noble Phillips has introduced to
the Legislature two constitutional
amendments, one relating TO that
part of the fundamental law which
was discussed last session in con-
ncction with the limitation of Asiatic
immigration, and the other relating
TO Article 40, which specifies the
property and income qualifications
of voters for Mobiles. BY the second
amendment Mr.. Phillips aims to re-
duce the real estate ownership quail
iication from $4,000 to $500, and
the income qualification from $500
to $500.
These property and income quail
fications are feature Of the Consti-
tuition most Objectionable to natives,
also to many foreign-born subjects
of the realm, and has been ever
since its PRONUNCIATION. Whether
the proposed amendment is caicu-
lated to satisfy those opposed to the
present law is doubtful. Indeed,
quite likely il is not entirely salts
factory even to the proposer linn
self, and probably he brought it for
ward in the present form for the
purpose of eliclting discussion that
might result in something better.
Whilst believing strongly in the
spirit of the 10th Article, which
aims to place in the Legislature a
naturally conservative element to
balance the more radical portion of
that body, we are of opinion that
the property and income qualiiica-
tons are in sense too high and are
besides of character not the best
calculated to secure the object in
tended. If this opinion, which we
purpose charging upon by-and-by,
be correct, then the article needs
amending, and should be amended.
But the kind of amendment we favor
is such as will place the Noble
franchise in the hands of those who
have tangible interest in the coun-
FRY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-20

THE BEST PAPER to subscribe
l. for is the "DsiIy Bullein 90
c.nts per month
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-20
IN THE SUPREME COURT Of THE
HAWAIIAN iSlANDS---iNTEa-
MEDlhRY.
Before lEr. Justice HcCuily- --'f-ps-
pnss for illegal hmpOUudtsS.
G. Il. kanakanui VS.. Manini ct ala
DECISION.


DECISION.
The principal defendant impound-
cd certain animals running on tie
public roads of Eva, by order Of
Mr.. A, J. CampbelI, the Chairman
OF the Road Board of that district.
The right TO impound animals for
trespass is altogether q statutory
right and must follow the statute ot
the country.
Our statute, chapter 80 of the
Acts Of 1883, gives the right OF inn
pounding only to land owners. Sec.
ton ., "i'he owner Of the animal
shall pay the owner Of the land
trespassed upon. Section 10 uses
the expression, "The owner of such
land" Section / speaks of Gland
owners" so Sections - and l6,
and no other persons arc DESIGNATED.
No officers are designated. as having
authority 10 impound animals, only
the owners Of land trcspassrd upon
the land owned ~ held by them.
There is no provision tor lrcapass
upon public land or roads anywhere
in this statute.
There is 4 Legislative intcrprcta-
ton Of the right 10 impound hy the
Act Of loGi, found at page Sc of
the Compiled Laws, by which the
Governor of Oahu was authorized
by the Statute of 1854 to cause all
cattle trespas=ing on roads in the
city of Honolulu 10 be impnunded.
The authority was limited ~ the
Governor OF Oahu and TO the city
Of Honolulu. That Act has been
repealed and there is no Ac, which
takes its place.
Looking through the powers and
duties Of the Minister OF the In
terror, | find nothing that authorizes
him to impound animals for tres
pass upon the public property.
TIE Statute constituting the Road
Boards gives them CENTRE charge
and contro! of the public labor Oh
all roads, bridges and public high
ways" within their respective dis
tricts, but IL goes no further, ii does
not give them general charge OF
the roads TO keep them in any way,
TO keep them in order, it is charge
OF the labor on the roads. The
Minister of the Interior controls the
appointment and removal of the
Road Boards, but not their acts,
and they not being authorized as
find, to arrest animals running at
large upon the roads in their dis
tricts, the Minister Of the Interior
could not authorize them to do so.
| find therefore that the act of i'm
pounding was illegal. It was done
in good faith and with q good inten-
ton and a supposed legal authority
on the part OF the Chairman of the
Road Board, and by the pIaintift
WAS made test case. There is nc
evidence 10 support the large judg-
ment awarded ny the District Court.
There were four animals i'm
pounded. and ] award damages OF
one dollar per head, four dollars.
| regret that there is no statutory
authority for taking up animals on
the roads of the Kingdom.
John kaneakua for plaintiff
| Cecil Blown for defendant.
LAURENCE AicCrItY.
August 20, 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-20
THE LIONS SHARE.
DITOn BULLETIN

EDITOR BULLETIN
My critic with the fancy name,
was, l hope, not writing his own bio
graphy in his effusion of Saturday.
His description of the physical,
moral and mental conditions of
''yours truly" are exceedingly funny
as exploits of Imagination. His
respectable saloon Keepers" too,
no doubt appreciate the honorable
mention to which they are treated.
lie has not reached anything like the
dignity of argument on behalf of the
lions share of business hours for
liquor saloons, but he spreads his
piuions for very high flights of rhe-
toric. II he keeps on, under the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-20

peculiar inspiration of the liquor
saloon, l am afraid he will become
poet, when he will soar into regions
too high for us puny mortals to
reach up to him. Under these cir
cumstances, I coniine my observa-
tions to the practical realities of life.
My fancy named critic says that
men of genius, greatness, erudition
and other accomplishments care pa
irons both of the hotel and saloon"
and in that statement he utters n
very lamentable fact.
In copy Of the BULLETIN of May
2S, 1885, just now before me, find
an extract sketching in bold lines
the figure cut by many man OF GO
MUS and splendid achievements after
he has added to his other distinc-
tions that Of being q patron of the
liquor saloon, whereupon he becomes
1.-THE annoyance Of modesty, the
spoil of civility, the destruction OF
reason, his wife's sorrow, his chill
dren's trouble, his own shame, his
neighbours scott, walking swill.
bowl, the picture of a beast and o
monster of a man.
1t is to prevent these caIamities
falling upon the honored and re-
nowned OF society rs well as those O
lighter calihre, "Anti-Toady" per-
haps included, that l reiterate tht
plea with which / commenced thi:
correspondence, that the hours O
business in liquor saloons should b'
materially curtailed. Pau loa
EQUAL RIGHTs.
Honolulu, Aug. IS, 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-20
WHY RlDlCULE?
DITOR BULLETIN =

EDITOR RuLLETIN:-
Had the 7. c. A. ceased with the
mention of the Constitutional Con-
vention of the 18th there would have
been no cause for Mr.. Kalua or any
one else TO take exceptions, or get
out of temper, or for the T.. G. A.
to make an apology or explanation
as of the 10Th.
That the natives should dress and
comport themselves in bccom-
ing manner to present themselves to
their King, and then he commented
upon and ridiculed by the +. c. A.,
Is certainly cause sufficient to wake
up resentment.
Why should respectable process
sion of Ilawaiians be "absurd," or
an object to poke fun at rs stated?
Ii such remarks are not insulting in
intent, then what do they mean?
But such has been the spirit and
tenor of the p. C. A. for some time,
and has gone so far as to insinuate
that lIawaiians have no political
rights worthy of being recognized.
Probably this sentiment arises from
the fact that they with others who
did not fall down and worship the
craven image of 1887 are unworthy
of existence. Nevertheless, the Ha-
waiian has the inherited right of be-
ing in his own country, and il is I'M
becoming certainly for the haole to
ridicule any legitimate effort on
their part to adjust what they con-
slider wrong and an outrage on
their political rights.
Perhaps the p. c. A. would have
preferred military display. But
they ought to remember that their
success of 1887, was due in most
part to the natural spirit OF forbear-
ance in the native pature, and con-
troled at that and other periods by
the humane and unrevengeful dispo-
sition of their Ali, but who never
gets any credit for anything good or
kindly, but who nevertheless pos
sesses rnuch more humanity than
those who decry him. Anyway,
why should the T.. G. A. be so Bit
ter and severe on all who do not
bow down and worship at its poll
tical shrine and way of thinking.
NATIONAL REFORM.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-20
CERTAINLY.
EDITOR BULLETIN -

EDITOR BULLETIN -
In the Advertiser of Aug. IS, is
an article signed Temperance"
and headed "Shall the Government
Take Hold Of the Liquor Bnsiness?"
What splendid idea! Most GER
talnly, the Government should take
hold and run the liquor business.
and appoint certain firm here as
general importer of alcohol and
liquors, for the Government gin
mill.
Also appoint two or three frisky
members of the Y. NJ. c. A. hall as
bartenders; and Mr.. Temperance
as ACCORDION player and general
knocker-out; then there will be
glory and peace throughout the
land, and the goose will hang high
for Israel. ERIN Go BRAuGH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-20
TIL lie
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1890.

Vineyard street is being cleaned
and repaired. The BULLETIN called
attention 10 the condition Of this
thoroughfarc several months ago ;
but it remained as it was and had
been for years past. 1t is now as
Stunning an improved appearance,
through the enterprise and at the
expense of gentleman residing in
the neighborhood.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-20
LOST

q =. ner Dog. Nv with il, name
GgSY ''lIoldsworthn on collar.
w " Finder rewarded nj 25G
-~&7- 5sszssss:s: King street, or 1heo. IL.
Davies & Co.'s office. G3G IT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-20
MEETING NOTICE.

A MEETING of Hawaiian Sport
"A mems Association, will be held
at the Hawaiian Hotel, THURSDAY
EVENING, Aug. DIST, at 1880 O'Clock,
for the purpose of considering a con-
stitution and bylaws. All Interested
are cordially invited to attend.
w. III. ALDRlCl.
GJ6 vt Secretary pro TEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-20
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that Quong
IN Tick Lung has sold his business
AT Kahului, Maui, store, lease, build
ings. tools, etc., to Chong Wo Tong.
Date of sale August 10, 1890. All claims
10 date of sale will be settled by Qnong
Iick Sung. Signed;
CHONG WO TONG.
Honolulu, Aug. IL, 1890. ESQ iw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-20
Powell's Baggage Express,
Drny or Wagon.

Furniture moving a speciality. Bag
gage delivered with promptiess and
care to any part of city. Stand, corner
of King and Bethel streets. Bell Tele-
phone 40, Mutual Telephone 81.
june 100
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-20
ART CLASSES !!

M X. Allen Hutchinson holds n class
IVA in modelling AT his studio, Nuu-
anu avenue, every Tuesday and Satir-
day. For particulars apply "Bell rele-
phone 52l. COZ I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-20
LOST
NOTICE.

MY Office will be closed flom the
WI 26th inst, for few months, dur
ing my absence from the Kingdom.
NJ. + GRO3SMAN,
$40 2w Dentist.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-20

demand.
re
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
FLAG PRESENTATION.
Lady Friends Of Washington Camp, No. .,
A. O. 5. a.. Present flag TO Them.

lady Friends OF washington Camp, No. .
A. O. ). a.. Present Flag TO Them.
Washington Camp. No 8, P. 0. s. A..
held meeting and transacted routine
business
After the meeting adjourned the
women friends of the camp, led by Rev
#. r Benson, pastor of the First M. P.
Church. came iuto the room, and the
pastor. in behalf of the ladies' presented
q handsome flag to the post.
The hag Is large. with silk and gold
trimmings The staff is os ebony. highly
polished patent leather belt for carry
ing the flag was also given.
The flag was received on behalf of the
camp By w g. Hawthorne A. M. All
bright also made short speech. A
supper had been provided, which was
heartily enjoyed. The reception com
mittee comprised w. G. Hawthorne,
Harry B Maxwell, s. s. Parvis, Philip
Lands and W.T. Adams.
The following was the women's com
mittee Mrs. X. L. Hawthorne, Mrs. w
T. Adams and Mrs John r Smith
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs
w. G Hawthorne, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I,
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. /. b Biggs. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Handy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Smith, the Rev f. L. Ben
son, Mrs. William Shyles. Miss Phoebe
Thompson, Miss Clara Eliason, Miss
Maggie Eliason, Mrs Bacon, Miss Biggs,
A. M Albright. l. B. Purdy, A. M
Rambo, c. F. Keen. Walter Webster. w.
w. jackson. George Harrington, Harry
Emmens, Thomas Michin, James Adams,
r.. E Mccormick and James McMullen.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
nm.

BRAny.-In this city. on June IA. Annie G.
wife 81 Edward g. Brady. IN her 5s'h year
BONNER In this city, on Jane. Il. james
Bonner, axed g. years.
BECKLEY. I'm this city. On Juneli, George
W Beckey. IA his f9' d year.
CROZIER.-in this city, on June 10. Archs-
bald Cro1ier, in the SD year OF his age.
Friends and relatives are requested 20 at
tend bis funeral from the residence Of his SON
in-law Charles Edwards, 8 3 Church street. on
ment at N ilmingtun and BrandyWine Gene
terry.
con Erin this city. on June Il, Fannie,
daughter OF ID. b. and Mary Jane Conner,
aged years
FOREMAN On June i2. at Lincoln City.
years
HALLER.-In this city. on June II. wilbert
s.. son Of John and Anna Haller, Ia his 9th
year.
HEssIoN.--ln this city. on June Is, Patrick
Hesson. aged 60 years.
JOHNSTON I'm this city. on June IL
Lizzie ID. Johnston, aged l6 years.
| MODE.-In this city, on Juae l3. Elizabeth
/ H.. wife Of Edward =. Mode. aged - years.
O'BYRNE i'm this city. On June II. Cath
arine ~, wife OF Daniel O'Byrne.
REILLY Suddenly. on the 10th instant
/ Thomas eilly, aged p years
elatives and friends OF the family. also the
/ Bricklayers' Union No. I. Of Del, the Brown
| son Library Association and A. q. H.. Division
| No. I, are invited 20 attend the funeral from
/ his late residence No. 20 Carpenter street. OF
| Wednesday morning lNIh instant, az
o'clock. High Mass at st. Paula Church
lnterment al Cathedral Cemetery.
| SULLIVAN I'm this city. on June l3
Margaret rellct Of the late Patrick Sullivan
I'll CHAM In this city, on Jane H. Johr
| II Iiigham. aged 81 years
WARE I'm Min Greek hundred, on Jun,
II. james X. Ware. IN his nth year.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
TRENMITA,s TRIAL BEGUN.
The Alleged Murderer Of Patrick Haga
ney Pleads Not Guilty

The Alleged Murderer Of Patrick Haga-
ney Pleads Not Guilty.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, June 17-John
Trenwith, OF Phoenix Vile, was yesterday
placed on trial for the murder Of ON GER
Patrick Haganey at that place, on Febru.
ary last All the forenoon was devoted
TO the securing Of jury. The common
wealth will finish it's evidence to day.
In April Bernard Mellon was tried for
the murder of Haganey and acquitted
under the direction of the conrt.
Trenwith, who was brought into the
courtroom handcuffed. is a rather good
looking man. He wore black coat and
waistcoat and striped trousers. When
the handouts were removed, Trenwith
shook hands with his attorneys, ex Dis
frict Attorney Thomas W. Pierca, r.
Jones Monaghan and William r Murphy
Thomas w. Baldwin, the District At
torney, and Colonel H. II. Gilkyson,
appeared for the Commonwealth.
When called Oh to answer to the indict-
ment, the prisoner stood up, with his
hands upon his hips. and listened very
attentively to the charge. Ia clear,
firm voice he replied, Not guilty, not
ruilfv
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
A Rallroad sold for a1.ooo.

WEST CHESTER. Pa, June 17-That
portion Of the Peach Bottom Railroad
lying east Of the Susquehanna river and
extending from it to Oxford, Chester
county, distance Of twenty miles, was
sold at public sale yesterday by the
Allentown Railroad Company, which held
first mortgage against the road. The
property consists Of an engine, two pas
senger cars. four gondolas and five other
cars, and the other machinery for con
ducting a railroad. w. c. Leayett Of
New York city. president Of the road,
ot,red 81, 600, which was not increased,
and the road, its entire property and cor
porate rights, were knocked down to him.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
ResoIutions oi Respect

at meeting Of the Bricklayers' Union
OF this city Monday evening. the follow
ing resolutions were adopted
II is with sincere sorrow that we, the
committee of Briclxlayers Union, are
called on to record the death Of our fel.
low member and brother, Thomas NJ.
Reilly, a genial and bright companion,
whose counsel and presence will be sadly
missed in future proceedings Of our asso
citation. And it is further
Resolved. That we extend 70 the be
reaved family our heartfelt sympathy
and coincidence on this sad occasion
knowing him as we do; and further
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in mourning for the period of thirty
days, and that copy Of these resolu
tions be presented to the family OF oui
deceased brother, and be published il al
the daily papers.
J. E. McNABB,
JOHN Cox,
B. H. MAHAN,
GEORGE w. PHmLIPs.
JOSEPH A. DALEY.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
FOURTH OF JULY ON The
ALLEGHENlES.
Grand Pleasure rour = cre..o


The Pennaylyania Railroad Company
in order to provide an attractive tour far
the holiday season Of the Fourth. has
arranged a grand pleasure tour for the
Alleghenies and Cresson on Wednesday
July Cd This tour is fixed al a most on
perfume date, as every one desires "a
celebrate the holiday Of Independence Nv
some pleasant jaunt. There is no Meas.
anter trip one can take than this nor
any more appropriate, for where could
the birthday of Liberty be more ftlv
celebrated than on mountain ton. The
summer merits of Cresson are too well
known TO need more than mention. II
is one of the choicest spots in the land.
and offers everything that can in any way
contribute to pleasing diversion.
An additional interest attaches e
Cresson on account Of its proximity Il
Conemaugh and Johnstown, to which
points very pleasant and instructive ex-
cursions may be made.
Round-trip tickets, including one
days board at the celebrated Mountain
House, good for return trip within ter
days, viii be sold from New York al
20 Sc; Philadelphia $500 and at pro-
portionately low rates from other sta
tions The special train, under tbs
supervision Of the tourist agent. will
leave Broad street station, PHILADELPHIA
st 10. 40 q. m. Tickets from other points
viii be good on any regular train of Jul,
2 arriving at Philadelphia IN time to con
meet with the special For specific in
formation as 10 rates apply to tickei
agents Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
Mrs. white,s DetermInea snIeIae.

WKsT CHESTER, Pa, june 17.-Mrs.
John White Of Cupola, while suffering
With melancholy few days ago. cut a
bed ticking into strips and suspended
herself BY the neck from rafter In the
loft Of the house She was found before
life was extinct and was revived
after much trouble The next day Mrs,
White, with a butcher knife, gashed her
throat terribly, severing the windpipe
Since then she has been unable to take
any nourishment and her death occurred
Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
WHO is The Most Popular Lady
Teacher in Delaware !?

The EVENING JOURNAL will take great
pleasure in delivering the above Organ to
the most Popular Lady Teacher or Principal
Of any school, public or private, IN this
State, and the readers Of this paper will
designate by vote to whom the Organ shall
be presented
You can vote as often as you wish, and
send in as many votes at one time as you
desire, but each vote must be upon the
Organ Ballot cut out Of the EVENING
JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
Patriotic But rncompetept

WEST CHESTER. June 17.-Michael
Reagan, the railway mail agent between
West Chester and Philadelphia, who was
appointed about eighteen months ago,
has resigned. as be was not able 10 cope
with the ardous duties that were required
on this route, he win in few weeks
start for his old home in Ireland His
successor is George W. Barnes, a clerk in
an express Office in Philadelnhia.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
MARRIED.,

BURNS -WALKER.--On Tuesday evening
June IL. By the Rev. w l.. Mckwan. William
Burns and Miss Inzabar Walker.
CALDWELL BETS. On June II. at No
507 West Fifth street, By the hev Charles l..
Murray, Francis g Caldwell Of Philadelphia
and Josephine W Bets Of this city
CH-BAUMAN.- In phlladel-
phia. on June y. by the Rev. II. w Berle
mann. Karl Fehrenbach and Miss e. L. Bau-
man. both OF this city.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17

Ross has removed from 116 Market
street TO his new store 2l0 Market with a
large stock oflatest styles of Hats, White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices
Money returned II goods are not satisfac
tory
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
BUILDING LOT
TO BE
GIVEN AWAY

Every purchaser Of goods at our store
will be given Coupon emitting the holder
thereof to chance for Choice City Build
ing Corner Lot, 25x125 feet, situated cor
ner Sixth and Rodman Streets
Evening journal., 1890-06-17

HB-"I have never yet met the woman
] thought I could marry" She-"No.
they are very hard % please as rule. -
LA.s.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17

You never know how much music You
have had until you 60 to pay the fiddler. =
-Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17

em-This handsome Organ is new and
will remain on exhibition ct the Music
Rooms of III. f. Robelen, No TO Market
LStreet.