davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-10

triotic men. But unfortunately they
have been mostly administration pol
iticians, who have, by their expe-
diencies and policies, grievously in
jured both the cause of the planter
and the cause of the free laborer.
1t is clearly evident now that labor
reforms can and must be accom-
plished, if at all, by the provisions
of the present labor bill before the
House. If some practical and judi
cious labor legislation is not enacted
at once, it will take no industrial
seer to predict that our labor ques-
ton will become much more grave
and complicated within the next year
and half, as well as much more
difficult and expensive IN settlement.
The first element of final and
lasting solution of the question is
| Justice to both sides, without respect
to the designs and scheming of party
politicians. These latter gentlemen
are already intimating that it is the
workmen who must meet the plant
ers somewhat more than half way.
We are glad to learn the representa-
tives of both sides are showing q
wise deter mination TO ignore the pol
iticians and the political journal,
already trying to make capital out
of the fair and judicious manner in
which the workmen' s representatives
have thus far met the vexed labor
problem.
The workmen recognize the present
necessities of the planters, as well
as the peril which threatens our su-
gar industry under the limitations
of the United States tariff, and they
are ready to meet the exigency like
patriots and men; but at the same
time they hold that the exigenciet
of the planters and the threatened
collapse of the sugar market woult
in no way or manner be mended by
doing any injustice to free labor, o.
by teuporizing with the Interests
and rights of the middle classes o
, Hawaii, viz: with the mechanic
and artizans representing free labor
That our workmen are as imme
f diately dependent as the planter
/ upon speedy and practical solution
of this question is as evident as tha
our retail merchants and small IN
dustries are Immediately dependen
for support upon the free labo
classes Of the kingdom. 1t is TO
this reason, among others, that tn
- interests of the country demand fai
play on both sides in legislative en-
# actments. To injure the planters
e interests means direct embarrassment
Il to all classes of our citizens; to in
/, jure free labor means the strikin
If of an economic blow at our reta
+ merchants and the minor industrie
J. of Hawaii nei.
y The party politicians of Hawai-
= have dragged US well into our pre-
sent economic trouble; let us noN
crowd them aside and start the ms
e chinery of Government on the roa
is to prosperity. The planters mus
T. have cheap labor and the workme
must have guaranteed prOtectio
from competition Herewith. Upo
these two propositions the planter
and workmen are at last happil
agreed. Let us through our repr
= sentatives make them accomplishe
Il f.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-10
TtI n;
Daily Bullet
y ii n,
Pledged to neither Sect nor Parry,
Bat esfa6Eshed for tie benefit of all.
MONDAY, NOV. 10. 1890.

The San Francisco Bulletin is
authority for the statement that there
is Latin Newspaper in existence.
The editor of course is able to go
through the journalistic "delension"
without tumble and the compost
tors are said to be able TO set the
entire paper without breaking a
lease" or dropping an lending"
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-10

1t is admitted on the pianter'e
side that although reforms favorable
10 free labor have often been pro-
missed, as yet no law has been devils
ed by which the Chinese can "be
kepl away from meohanioal and re-
slrleled 10 agricultural labor" II
10 also admitted, II the latest 60
pqrie decision of the supreme coprl
San be depended upon this time,
thai practical restrictive Laws could
hsys bssn passed, had lho'e promis'
lRg lsbaI Tsfslms beeR hepesl, pH
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-10
Irrigation Notice.

Honolulu, II. l., Aug. 9, 1890.
Holders of Water Privileges or
those paying Water Rates, are hereby
notified that the hours for using
water for irrigating purposes are from
6 TO 8 o'clock A. M, and A to & O'Clock
p. NJ,
CHAs. b. WILSON,
Supt. Homo. Water Works,
Approved:
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
627 IF.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-10
NOTICE.

DRJ NJ, WHITNEY is happy to-
~ announce 10 his patrons and
iriends IN Honolulu and elsewhere, that
hencetorth he will be assisted In his
dental rooms by Or A e NICHOLS, grad
nate of the st. Louis Dental College,
ana Tor several years q successful prao-
loner In Pasadena, California, Otiioe
hours ~ before from $3.50 =, NJ, 70 & $50
~ H. 0D4 In
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-10
TO LET
TO LET


- a rM0 slnles on King street
AfrN1Z recently nnphplnd hy
- M phas, lllslapp, 10 lel ~
FaaEnnahlp rental fleMlspv haNr hppD
ihnpughy renovated Possession ~
RnTnNElIn
w lW lnlsll9l Dnlpv,
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-10
notice.!
Purchasers Of Lots at Pearl City Wilr
Please Take Notice.

The Oahu Railway & Land Co. have,
made arrangements to deliver
lumber and all kinds of Building mate
rial at the Pearl City Station at the
regular Honolulu prices.
Those desiring to build at Pearl City
upon land sold by the Company please
call at the Company's Office for further
particulars.
b. +. DILLlNGHAM,
General Manager o. X. 81 l.. Co.
6yB II
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-10
WANTED

A MAhhlED Couple, lhe Nlle 10 DO
~ no ropklng and hpuspNnTk lhe
husband ~ aIphd "a outside NOTk,
hortrF lNNR, milking Address ola
Nillaa 2 Vlph Fplnln kaplulani palk 4
Aplnsl lplpphQnn 40 lpA n
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-10
LOST

DOSTAL Saving Bank Passbook No.
i 1920. Finder will please return
the same to General Post Office; pay
ment having been stopped. 702 81
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-10

Wagonette, Rockaway, Double
i Set Haraess (new), ! Single Set
Harness. The above are In first class
condition Apply al this office, 7Ol Ivy
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-10
FOR RENT

.AssaA A nEslR lHiE Flyn Room
MYN ' cottage With paulllns,
kkzxkAiN detached enok hnnse and sprT
Wnis fNNms largp stable, plpi nn knnr
anu Avenue, nnal Aphnll slIerl, Large
yard Win lrlll lrnps and phnlpp hNNpfs
hpn lpasonahlr Apply ~
lsgu NhN u AFpkb
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-10

Joseph H. Kawelo, Esq., has this
day been appointed Notary Public
for the Fourth Judicial Circuit of the
Kingdom.
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. 5, 1890.
703 4t
John Richardson, Esq, has this
day been appointed an Agent to Take
Acknowledgement to Labor Contracts
for the District of Wailuku, Island
OF Maui.
c. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. 5, 1890,
703 4t
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-10
FOR SALE CHEAP
FOR SALE CHEAP

BRAKE new). Apply at this
Office. 7Ol lw
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-10
BhOWN LEGHORNs !

a DROWN Leghorn Cooke
a III I'D rels for safe, guaranteed
80 "a thoroughbred, Address "lla-
WV wallan Ostrich Farm ka-
EAA piolanl Park Mutual Iele,
phone a2h, dDh n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03

But that's not all.
Well add a keener zest to
trade. Trousers made to
measure at S. a pair. The
dressiest styles! and goods
that wear like homespun
wool!
They're made for US by
mills at home: and reproduce
the Scotch and Irish Trous-
ering styles. but barely known
outside the high-priced tailor
shops.
They'll wear as well. They
look alike. The price is not.
A dressy man can buy two
or three pairs of these for the
price of one.
Nor is the profit much.
But we're stirring-up trade in
this truce time of business
activity-and pushing for
headship in best clothing
trade.
Profit can wait a while.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
FOREIGN ART WORKS DUTY FREE.
The Bill TO Effect This Result Will Soon be
Introduced.


The Bill TO Effect This Result Will Soon be
Introduced.
IFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, January 2.-Members Of
the Committee on Ways and Meaps say that
the duty now imposed upon foreign works
of art will almost certainly be removed by
the bill which will be reported by the Com
mIttee on Ways and Means. 1t is but few
years since American artists were almost
unanimously opposed to the introduction of
foreign works of art free, but their opinions
have been changed by the cordial treatment
of American art students abroad and of the
works of American artists at the foreign ex-
hibitions. Still more influential, perhaps,
has been the gradually growing conviction
that the greater the sale of foreign pictures
in America the more rapid the progress of
art education and the increase of the desire
to own works Of art.
For three or four years nearly all OF the
leading American artists have urged upon
Congress the removal of the duty, and it is
possible that, if the tariff bill has good
prospect of failing.a separate bill will be in
troduced, providing for the tree admission
of works of art
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
A NEW GLASS POOL.
Combination Formed by Ohio, Indiana and
Pennsylvania Glass Manufacturer
Its Capital and Objects, and
the Onlcers selected.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1


Ira Capital and Objects, and
the Omeers seIecred.
ssPE1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
FINDLAY, O., January 2.-The long
contemplated combine or trust OF the win
dow glass manufacturers of the United
States has at last been effected. and the
pool is now an accomplished fact. All the
details were arranged at meeting held this
week, between the Ohio and Indiana Asso-
citation Of Window Glass Manufacturers,
representing % factories, the United Win
dow Glass Company, composed of ten
houses in different parts of the country, the
Pittsburg Window Glass Association and
the Chambers, Mckee & Co. tank houses,
Jeannette, and the combine began business
under the new arrangement to-day.
The New York pool is ostensibly for mu-
tual protection and to keep the prices of
their products up to what the window glass
men consider remunerative rates, in order
to protect the smaller concerns, which have
to dispose Of their product at sacrifice DUR
ing the months of January, February, March
aud April, when trade is dull. In order to
meet their pay rolls and running expenses,
all the manufacturers in the above named
associations combined and formed syndi-
cate, with $500, 600 capital, which will sd-
vance money to tine weaker concerns and
hold their product until the season when
window glass is in demand and paying
prices obtainable.
For the present it was arranged that the
prices agreed upon at a meeting held in this
city on November IL should govern. These
figures were so and per cent off on single
strength, and 80 and 10 per cent off on dOu-
BILE strength.
The head of this syndicate will be in Chi
cago, and the officers of the association are
Thomas F. Hart, of Muncie, Ind, Presi-
dent, and M. G. Baker, OF Findlay, Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
AN EXTENSIVE EQUESTRIAN TOUR.
Prof Platt and Millionaire John Allen Con.
tempIat ting a Lengthy Ride,

Prof Platt and Millionaire John Allen Con.
templatinG a Lengthy Ride.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.i
NEW YORK, January 2.-Prof. E. Il.
Plat, the well-known horseman of the West
End Riding Academy, Harlem, who, with
Millionaire John Allen, the proprietor of
the Hotel Hamilton, last year rode across
the American continent, has in contempla-
tion another and even greater equestrian
journey. Mr.. Allen and himself, accom-
panied, possibly, by another rider, expect to
start on this new trip probably in March or
April next
The travellers intend to ride through Eng
land, ireland, France, Germany and Rus
sia, thence into Siberia and across China,
and portion of japan. 1t is expected that
the entire trip will take in the neighborhood
of two and half years, and that the cost
will be something like $4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
HARMONY IN THE PARTY.
The Great OeaIderatum Among Democrats,
According to Ex-senator coxs-Not
In the GubernatoFial Race Him.
aelE-7royeF for 1892.

Iue Orent Oealder1fum among Democrats
According to Ex.senutor coxe-N0t
In the GuberuutorIaI Race Him.
selE-Grover for 1892.
ESPECIAL TzLzeRAN TO THE pTsPATcz.i
PHILADELPHIA. January 2.-Ex-State
Senator Eckley B. Coke, who spent the day
in the city, was asked bv The DISPATCH
correspondent to give his views on Demo-
cratic prospects in Pennsylvania for 1890.
He said:
Since my return from Europe have given
some thought to the condition of the party in
First, that the Democratic vote in Pennsyl-
vania is not so very large that we can engage
in p bitter factional fight for the nomination of
Governor and theL go before the people with
any chance of success. The Republican party
may; we cannot. In such a case l
would consider 1t waste of time
polls. The party should thoroughly consider
the questions at issue, and should send dele
gates to the conventions who have no desire TO
do anything but to select a man who would be
satisfactory 10 all Democrats, as well as to
those not now of our party, who might wish to
vote with us Any one getting the nomination
in any other way would be foolish to make the
fight before the people, think. may. OF
Mr.. Coke will you be a candidate yourselfT'
am not nor under any circumstances will
/ be candidate, but am anxious and hope to
unite with all my fellow Democrats in Penn
sylvania in obtaining good nominee for Gov
ernor, by a practically unanimous convention.
without any fRctional fight. in which case
think the Democratic party would be heard
from in November. Secondly, the nomination
for Governor cannot be made for about six
months. In the meantime. there is much i'm
portant work that should be done in perfecting
the party organization, and causing the
people of the State to thoroughly understand
the living Political issues now before them.
This must be done through the newspapers
and the distribution of the literature. The
new plan adopted at the last State Convention
of dividing the State into nine districts, each
district having its own chairman. has been car
ried out. 1t seems to ME to promise better and
closer political organization. At least, am
anxious to see it tried. and to help make the
trial.
Speaking of national politics he said the
vital issues were civil service. revenue and
ballot reform. Mr.. Cleveland had sounded
the keynote, and should be made the leader.
There was important work to be done and
Democrats should begin at once the cam
paign of 1892. Then there would be no
doubt of the result Cleveland is becnm-
ing stronger every day, he said, and If the
election were to take place tomorrow, he
would be elected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
HEIRS In A SQUABBLE.
A Lot in Allegheny Cemetery Forms the
Basis Of Litigation.

A Lot in Allegheny Cemetery Forms the
Basis Of Litigation.
Mrs Sarah Davis, yesterday, filed suit in
ejectment for possession of lot No. Is, section
No. g. in the Allegheny Cemetery, against
Samuel E. Allen and others. Mrs. Davis stated
thztiD ls4s James Davis, her husband bought
the lot He afterward assigned TO Enoch
Allen. her father. a half interest in it.
In 1878 her father assigned to her his interest
In the lot Afterward her father died and by
his will, notwith -tanQ;ng his agreement with
her, he gave bis interest in the lot 10 his
daughter, Mary Ann Williams, the wife of
Matthew Williams
At a conference of Aliens children, Mrs.
Davis protested against a partition of the
estate under the will, producing her agreement
with her father. A compromise was decided
upon and an agreement made whereby CON-
mittee OF two Of the heirs was appointed to ap-
portion the property and effects. They awarded
the lot in the cemetery to Mrs. Davis and gave
her quit claim deed. A number of the other
heirs. however, refused to join in the deed and
Mrs. Davis brought the suit to enforce her
rights.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
CRIMINAL COURT MATTERS.
A Small Batch OF Offenders Treated /
Knnlnnn Wnrn

A Small Batch OF Offenders Treated In
Various Ways.
In the Criminal Court yesterday Charles
Richards was tried on charge of felonious as
sault upon Antonio Bainto. He was found no,
guilty.
Annie and Richard Wallace, tried on charge
Of keeping disorderly house, preferred by In.
spector MeAleese were found guilty.
William II. Wilson, tried on a charge of
forcible eEtry and detaiDer upon oath of c. F.
Goldstrahm, was acquitted, and the prosecutor
ordered to pay the costs.
Bidge Andrews pleaded nolo contendre to q
serious charge on oath of Annie ireland; will
be sentenced tomorrow.
George PendletOn, charged with the larceny
Of an overcoat from George Mckee, the
ieweler, at the Masonic Hall celebration last
fall, was found guilty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
AN OLD ACTOR DERANGED.
James Nolan, of the Boston Museum, in an
Insane Asylum

James Nolan, of the Boston Museum, in an
Insane Asylum.
ESPECIAL TELEekAM TO THE pIsPATCH,I
BOSTON, Jsnuary 2.-Actor James Nolan,
Of the Boston Museum, has become insane,
it is said. Mr. Nolan's last appearance on
the stage was on the evening of December 2.
At the close of the performance he left for
his home, and it was soon afterward reported
that he was mentally deranged. Mr.. Nolan
was placed in the Mclean Asylum, with the
hope that rest and quiet, with proper medi-
cal attention, would restore him to his
former self But after three weeks there his
case is considered doubtful.
He Joined the Museum company in 1859,
and has been constantly a member, except
during war times, when he served in the
army, and brief period after that, when he
played at the Howard and the Continental.
His wife is another Well-known Museum
performer, Kate Ryan. He has family.
Try it and be convinced that DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is the best remedy. % cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
Chat Of the Court COrridor..

WIZ. L ADAMS yesterday obtained decree
of divorce from Jennie Adams. Desertion was
alleged
~ A BRIEF and terse will was filed yesterday
for probate. It was that of Reed Myers of
Overhill street. and said: '.If 1 die 1 want
my wife TO have what got Reed Myers"
N. A. WOODWARD. attorney for Mrs. Carrie
B. Coleman in her divorce suit against VIM. B.
Coleman. yesterday issued an execution at
tachment on the property of Coleman for the
money due Mrs. Coleman under the decree
granting the divorce. She gets 81, 900 per year
slimony payable quarterly, and $50 for eoHn-
sci fees The attachment is on property in the
hands Of Robert Dickey & Co. and Others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
To-Dar,. Trial Lists.

Criminal Court-Commonwealth VS. Mollie
Camp ct al, VIM. Amanu ~, James Burns (2),
H. ]. Baker, Badge Andrews, wm, Burk.
Archie Moorhead, Daniel PETER, alias Carney.
Jerry Lovitte. Frank Myer ct al, Marshall
Moss, Thomas Lynch ct al, VIM. Schulty
ct al, James Murray, Andrew Poulik Samuel
1. Calhoun, owen Mccarthy (2) Thomas Tay.
lor ct al
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
WELL COMMENTED In HAITI.
Douglass Has No Intention of Re.
signing and Coming Home.
tFRoH A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, January 2.-Mr. Lewis
Douglass, son Of Hon. Frederick Doug.
lass, Minister to Hayti, has just had letter
from his father, in which the latter expresses
himself as highly satisfied with his position
and his life at the Hsvtian capital. Lewis
Douglass says there is not one word of truth
in the reports that have been sent out about
his fathers probable resignation and return,
and that all Of his letters have been of the
opposite tenor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03

Yesterday was busy day in the matter Of
paving out money for the County Commits
sioners. Controller and Treasurer. Bonds
% the amount of s., ZIG, 500 fell due, and in
terest on bonds to the extent of SS7, $40 30
was payable. The bonds which we're due
were the per cent 1890 riot bonds issued
in 1880, and the lifting Of 100000 was
authorized by the County Commissioners
and Controller.
The largest holders Of the bonds that we're
called. in and paid were the Dollar Savings
Bank, $500. 500; William Thaw estate, SlOOOOO,
and Charles ]. Clark, $4,000 In connection
with this, a quiet bit OF -financierIng was de-
veloped.
When the commissioners decided to call in
s5OO 600 worth of the per cent 1920 riot bonds
il was determined to issue instead OF the pal
ance taking advantage Of the option bonds at
81 per cent A number Of the bondholders
siznihed their intention shortly afterWard OF
accepting the 81 per cent option BONDS.
LITTLE FINANCIERING.
In a short space of time, however, they re-
turned aud said they would not accept the So
per cents. The County Commissioners at first
did not understand the move, knowing
that several of the bondholders,
among them the Dollar Savings
Bank had money out at less than 81 per cent
with securities not approaching Allegheny
county in safety. A review OF the SITUATION,
however. brought them to the opinion that
little circle had quietly been formed, headed
bv the Dollar Savings Bank, with view TO
preventing the county from getting takers for
the 81 per cent bonds The Ostensible purpose
was co procure an issue Of 4 per cents, at least,
instead of 37S per cents, and SO keep their
money out at higher rate of interest
A COUNTER MOVE.
As soon as the County Commissioners became
cognizant of these tactics they issued their call
for the bonds held by the parties believed to be
in the little ring. including the Dollar Savings
Bank, Charles ]. Clark and the estate Of Will
IAN Thaw. These bonds we're paid off yester-
day, and leaves their holders entirely out of
any future question as to substitute bonds and
their rate of interest
The interest which fell due yesterday was
1851 so on riot bonds, payable at County
Treasury; S33 35l so on registered riot bonds,
payable st County Treasury; 81, 692 50 riot bonds
paid TO Townsend Wheelen & Co, Philadel-
phia; S29, $50 coupon compromise bonds, paid at
Commercial National Bank, Philadelphia;
$4,000 Court House bonds; SS,I7S IS railroad
coupon bonds. paid at Philadelphia. OF the
amount payable here, with bonds and sundry
expenses, the County Treasurer yesterday paid
out $50 276 a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
DIED FROM EFFECTS OF A BEATING.
A Mysterious Assault Which Proved Fatal
Affer Ten Days.

Affer Ten Days.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHI
RICHMOND, January 2.-Early on Sun
day morning, December %, Mr.. Frederick
Goodrich, manager Of the Richmond granite
quarry, appeared in the rotunda of the
Exchange Hotel with cuts and bruises on
his face and neck. The clerk asked Good
rich how it all happened. Goodrich said:
II fell against a chair in nv room, and
hurt myself" Goodrich went to his room,
but did not call in a physician until the
next day. He made conflicting statements
as to how he received his wounds. After he
was confined to his bed it was discovered
that he was badly bruised about the body
also. 1t appeared as if the man had been
trampled on, one of the bruises resembling
the heel of heavy boot
Pneumonia set in, and Mr.. Goodrich con-
tinued to sink, and yesterday afternoon he
died. During the delirium he frequently
spoke of having been beaten with stick by
a man with a red nose. in some place Of
amusement in the city.