davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26
SAILORS HOME.

At the meeting of the Trustees of
the Sailors Home this morning,
Messrs. +. A. Schaefer, G. NJ.
Cooke and S. M. Damon were ap-
pointed committee ON plans. One
plan was before the meeting. This
committee will call for designs for
the building, the best to win prize
of 500 and the second $25. The
designs are to be in by the middle
of December, so as to be submitted
at the annual meeting, the latter
part of the month.
The committee on subscriptions
was directed to push their work, so
as to reach numbers of people well
able to contribute, but who have not
yet been approached. The Trus-
tees have $4,000 in hand, of the
$4,000 desired to build on an efii-
cient scale. This is apart from the
money raised by tbs ladies, which is
intended to furnish the Home.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26
HARBOR IMPROVEMENT.

The Government is in direct nego-
tiation with A. w. Won Schmidt,
San Francisco, owner of a patented
"improyed dredging machine," with
view 10 getting the plant for the
Honolulu harbor works The ma
chine was doing successful work
for the United States Government
on the Oakland harbor works, rails
ing the sand from the bottom and
driving it through 5000 feet OF 20
inch pipe, and delivering it on a
marsh.
Mr.. Won Schmidt will agree to de-
liver the dredging machine at Homo
lulu within six months after the date
of signing the contract. II will In
olude 1000 feet of 20'inoh pipe aud
80 pontoons for supporting the pipe,
The dredge seow viii be 100 feet
long, 80 feet heam and 7 feet deep,
its construction requiring 2lb, 900
feet VI lumber, Minister spencer
" negotiating with y Ylew 10 having
lhe dredge, pSoepllpg lhp maehlp'
egy, hulll herp 80 40 lo Rlle employ
mepl ~ homo lahQr w aDy pesp'
Nhpn procured, tho dredRp Nlll ~
lhp plolplly NJ lAp lolelhmepl
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26
ARMY CHANGES.

Under the amended military law
the following officers have been ap-
pointed for the Kings Guard:
j. H. Kahalewai, Captain.
E. X. Lilikalani, First Lieutenant.
Waiau Jerome Feary, Second
Lieutenant.
Capt. Robert Parker Waipa, who
was promoted on the dismissal Of
Kahalewai by the late Government
for suspected completely in the in
surrection of July 80, 1889, will re-
tire at the accession of the new
officers, Dec. 1st. He declined the
offer of the first lieutenancy.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26
SAILOR DROWNED.

William Richardson, negro, who
had a wife in Honolulu, was drown
ed from the steamer Claudine, when
off Kawaihae on the return trip.
He was anchor-man and was secur-
ing the anchor when Ire slipped into
the sea. The steamer was put about
and shipmate jumped overheard
to the rescue, but could not find the
unfortunate man, either ON or be-
meath the surface. Whether he was
swept under the vessel by a current,
or was seized by shark, il is i'm
possible to say. Richardson was
highly priced by the Wilder Steam
ship Company, for his sobriety and
trustworthiness.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26
BURNT With MOLTEN IRON.

Mr.. Thomas Smith, foreman
moul,ler at the Honolulu Iron
Works, was burned in the face yes
terday with molten iron. He was
standing too near the riser of the
mould, when the iron spurted up
and struck him on the brow. 1t
was feared at first that his sight
would be lost, but happily there is
now no danger of that calamity.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26
IMMIGRATION SECRETARY.

Mr.. Wray Taylor, reporter of the
Advertiser, formerly of the BULLE-
TIN, has received the appointment of
Secretary of the Board of Immigra-
tion. His newspaper experience
joined with his well-known energy
will ensure good and faithful work
in the position. AS a brother press
man we congratulate Mr.. Taylor on
the preferment. The salary is $500
year.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26
SPECIAL CAR.

The o. r. & L. Co. have secured
from the Tramways Co., for Satur-
day November 29th, through the
kindness OF Mr.. Paine, a special
car to connect at Honolulu station
with the train to leave pearl City"
at 2 80 p. M, in order to ensure
conveyance from the depot to base
ball grounds in time for the opening
of the game.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26

The Hawaiian Baseball League
met at noon and appointed the Cham
ber of Commerce room and Saturday
at II 80 o'clock, as the place and
time for formally receiving from Mr..
Geo. w. Smith the challenge cup
presented by Mr.. A. G. Spalding of
Chicago.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26
Salpp.k.. nuIEA.

The steamer W G Hall was lowered
from the Marine Railway yesterday, and
the steamer Hawaii was hauled up for
cleaning. The former will sail for Maui
and Hawaii at 10 a m tomorrow.
The bark Columbia, Capt Goodman,
arrived yesterday afternoon with 765, 900
feet lumber consigned to Messrs Allen
q Robinson. Had fine weather the
entire passage.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26

To meet the convenience of the
public attending the baseball
matches on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, extra cars will follow each
of the ordinary cars on Beretania
street, and 15-minute service will
be run on King street. At the close
of the matches on each day suffi-
cient number of cars will be run
down from Punahou to convey the
people to town.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26
TAX APPEAL DECISIONS,

The Board Of Tax Appeals for
this District has rendered the fol-
lowing decisions: Union Ice Co.
and Hawaiian Tramways Co., assess
ments sustained; Mrs. f. j. Testa,
appeal allowed; G. 7. Panui and
Mrs. Reist, assessments reduced.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26
PASSENGERS.

From Port Blakely, per bk Columbia,
Nov 25-W Howath and Mr. Lumbord.
For Maui, per stmr Claudine, Nov %
C p Wilder and wife, II Omstead, G
Heinemann, Hon l. w p Kaneali, Mrs
e jackson, @ B Makee, Mr. Prom and
about 80 deck.
For Kauai. per stmr Mikahala, Nov
25-Mrs Rowell, r Cation, j Gay, Per-
reira, Alex Keawe, Rapazo. Butto,
Haas, Hon p p Kanoa, Q w SpitZ, Q
Hagers, Sam Hing and 60 deck.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26

APPLICATIONS of Chinese for pass
ports by the s. S. Rio de Janeiro, due
Tuesday next, have been made for
mally, although the applicants hope
to come under the advantages of the
new law. This question will be de-
cided positively after the return OF
the Acknowledgement irom Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26
THE KINGS DEPARTURE.

His Excellency John l.. Stevens,
United States Envoy and Minister
Plenipotentiary, and Mr.. H. L..
Severance, Consul-G eneral, were on
board the Charleston to receive His
Majesty on behalf of their Govern
ment.
Major R. Hoapili Baker, Of His
Majesty's staff, accompanies the
King to the States as aide de-camp.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26

Mr.. VIC. SPRoULL is again to the
front with new goods suitable for the
holiday season. The reputation of
this gentleman's goods is so well
established throughout these islands
that there is no doubt that he will
find a ready sale for them all.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26

THE Board of Health has secured
the site of the smallpox hospital of
1853, below the extension of Queen
street, whereon to erect stables for
the free scavenging service. The
lot is about 100 feet square. Messrs.
Wright Bros. have been given the
job of making ohree carts suitable
for the removal OF garbhge.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26

The Amateur Minstrels of Homo
lulu will wind up this week of many
attractions with their concert Satur-
day evening. 1t is bound to be a
success, as everything in that line
undertaken by our own boys has
been.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

At St. Andrews Cathedral to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock the
second congregation will hold q
thanksgiving service. The choir
will render the following music !:
Tallis' responses, z.'Te Deum,"
Dykes in F; "Jubflate," Taylor in
F; anthem, "Ye Shall Dwell in the
Land" Stainer; hymns, 1--WE
Plough the Fields and Scatter" and
Snow Thank We ALL" The Rev.
Alex. Macintosh will preach an ap-
propriate sermon.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26
POSTPONED.

At tbe urgent request of large
number of young men, who would
be unable to attend Prof. Brigham's
lecture if given next Friday as an
nounced, it has been postponed 10
next Tuesday evening, Dec. I'd.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Central Union Church will hold a
Thanksgiving service at IL O'Clock
tomorrow. Rev. Oliver p. Emer-
son will preach the sermon. The
choir will sing Tours anthem, "Re-
joice in the Lord"
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26

THE Healani Boat Club announces
moonlight excursion on Hawaiian
independence Day, to Remond Grove,
Pearl City. Tickets for the round
trip may be had of members of the
club at $1.5O each. Notice of trains
will be announced hereafter.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26

THE Directors of the Kapiolani
Park Association at their meeting this
morning discussed the new road
round Diamond Head for which the
Legislature provided in its grant to
the Association.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26

AS usual, the Hawaiian Hotel will
have Thanksgiving dinner to-mor-
row evening. Mr. Lucas, the steward,
may he depended on TO make it a
tempting repast
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26
20 Toe COURT,
MfnkEsnAl NOV 2

liall ~ ~ WAS iarlpllpl Ia one
pasp " drunkenness lapksnn, lpr
shp,lip language NAs fppllmanlpl
snl dlsphsfvpl
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26

Mr.. d. Ii. Everett has been elected
to the State Senate from the goth
Senatorial District of California.
MIR. Everett is native of Honolulu
and eldest son of Mr.. A. p Ev, rett
of San Francisco, an old kamaaina.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26

THE Elite Ice Cream Parlors offer
various and tempting bill of fare
for Thanksgiving Day. Leave your
orders early.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26

A SPECIAL meeting of the Healani
Boat Club will be held at Arion Hall
this evening, to perfect all arrange
ments for the picnic.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26
FRANcIs MI, BLAcK. who complain-

FRANCIS Ms BLACK, WHO COmpIaln-
ed of being robbed of $4,000 in money
and jewelry, was given passage to
San Francisco on the Charleston,
through the Kindness of Admiral
Brown. His object is the apprehen-
sion of the robber. The Foreign
Office gave him letter to Consul
General Mckinley, asking that official
to help him.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26

SISTER Rose Gertrude's complaints
published in New York paper are
reproduced on the fourth page of this
issue.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26

The Intermediary Division of the
Supreme Court is postponed from to-
morrow one week.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26

THE Little Lord Fauntleroy COM
pany had its first rehearsal last night.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26
LOCAL g. GENE RAJ NEWS.

OUR Supreme Court report is
crowded out.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26
Thanksgiving Day.
UNITED STATES LEGATION, I
Houolnlu. Noy. u. 1900 1


Recognizing that the principles of
Christianity are essential to the true
life of civilized men, President Harri-
son has appointed THURSDAY. Nov.
27th, to be observed as a day of prayer
and thanksgiving, and invites the peo-
pie of the United States on that day to
join in rendering gratitude to our bene-
ficent Creator for the blessing He has
granted to the American Nation. am
requested to give notice to American
citizens in Honolulu, and all others who
sympathize with the American people
in observing revered religious Gus
tom, that there will be services at the
Central Union Church and at st. An
drew's Cathedral, at II o'clock A. NJ,
on the 21th, and cordial invitation is
extended to the public to participate.
JOHN l.. STEVENS,
7lS 3t u. =. Minister plen.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26

Mr.. JUSTICE BIcKERToN sits at
Chambers this week.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26
DEPARTURES

Nov &c
Stmr Likelike for Paauhau and Ookala
at b pm
Stmr Kaala for Kauai at 4 pm
II b NJ 5 Nymphe for MolOkai
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26

vsSSE S LEAvlN3 TOMORROW.
Stmr w G Hall for Hawaii and Maui al
10 a m
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND co. s
ARRIVALS

Blk Columbia, Goodman, "a days from
Port Blakely
Stmr X Bishop from circuit of Oahu
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-26

eT TICKETS Sl.50 to be had of the
members of the Club. 720 3t
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-18

OllAwA, Jan. l,.-During the parliament
ary debate This afternoon ON tho address,
ia reply 10 speech from the throne, Pope.
the member from Compton, denounced
those VIM favored annexation with the
nitph States aud referred 10 the Atlantic
aud Bchring sen question NJ great length.
l.0urior. leader oi The opposition, criticized
the policy Of the government in regard To
the statement oi international disputes, and
came ont strongly in favor of closer trade
relations with the United States. Sir John
Mcdonald IN reply said the disputes would
soon be settled on II basis consistent with
naiional dignity Sir john said protection
WIS destined to BE- the policy of Cannda for
many wears 10 come, and be stnted the gov
enmcnl will ash parliament 10 vote II
quarter ol u million dollars TO lie used in
enlnrging the DIV dock NJ Esquimault. Is.
.C. This dock IL required 10 be 100 feet lar
g,r. in order Ia receive the largest class of
vessels The imperial government will be-
asked ~ help III the undertaking.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-18
Carriers Bill TO Re-axamiHe the pab-
lie Domain to be Intro
duced on Monday,
Major Powell Talks About the
Irrigation of the Arid Belt TO
the Senate Committee.


WAsmNuloN, Jan. IL Special. -lieprc.
sentative Garter. of Montana. has prepared
"a blli which he will probably introduce Il
Monday next, which will contain provisions
OF iiuplunnc 10 Montana, ldahoand Wash
Inglon. II asks for denomination of the
entire puhlic lands OF the two states and the
territory as 10 their mineral or nou-mineral
character. The bill ask shat The secretary
ui tlic interior direct the work. and il i
Carter idea that the national geological
snryCy bureEu would probably have iIumc-
diUtc charge oft. ThcOpenSe estimated
nj SiOoN, The examination is intended 10
quiet the title to much land Which, is now
under dispute, ana Ia prevent contests in
the future. II Il became law u would nlso
20 far toward settling the question as tothc
taNabiliiy of n great deal Of land in the
STATES which las BEEN claimed by the North
o1i Pacific and other railroads. which have
land grants IN the states named. II would
also so q great way toward settling ia,
title 10 valuable mines which are nov in
dispute. As chalrmns Of the committee on
mines aud mining. Garter is in position ia
Naich tho bill ir all is stages. should il ca
TO thai committee. ~ is possible.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-18
THE STRUGGLE IN RUSSIA.
Reforms Abandoned Because Of the
Recent Plot Agains~ the
Cars Life,
The Empires Future TO Pc a
Ceaseless Warfare Between
Ruler and People.
Portugal INSTITUTES u Commercial boycott
Ngninsi the Engli>h Politics
Across the Hnrirr

4 l.oNuoN. Jan. 1.-THE repeated assertions
Of the insnuiiy ui the ear are duly denied,
bat il is true thni the officials nearest his
person find il difficult 10 gain access 10 him
even for the purpose of obtaining his sig
nature 10 documents orconfernig with him
upon Che most important subjects. II is
well known that some months ago, Ia con-
/ sequence of the opportunities uf the c2arina.
he had determined 90 pursue q more liberal
policy FOR the future; that among The
measures decided ulon wrre the paidon-
ing of the greater number OF political
offenders. creator freedom for the press
nnd u gradual rcmodeling of colleges aud
schools, mclpdmg nm adjustment of the
censorship over the text hooks used ia
them. Nhilo those cuncilai9ry projects
were under consideration came the dis
covery Of the latest plot. Involving officers
personally dear lo HIM, and IN whom be- had
the most undoubing trust. and the bistot,
Of Russia under the reminder of his roigr
will be- that ol an unceasing struggle be
! tween the cnaning Of inscriptions tyranny
and the crafiineas ol desperate anarchy
The deposition of Dum Pedro has still
further confirmed The Russian monarch
ngainst the adyiMhility of allowing apcople
too much liberty and the unusually long
period Of mourning appointed in memory of
the empress Of lhnIil * the Inauguration of
a deiiant attitude toward the new republic
that will br permanently maintained. II *
impossible to affirm or deny the reports as
to ibr ears health. hut the reticenco held
concerning il il deemed suspicious, aud the
cfl,ct Is lclt upon ever buursc in Europe.
| Col oleikou, of the cgar' = body guard. and
/ several other military officers suspected of
plotting agninN the life of the emperor.
I have committed suicide. II Is stated that
brother of the car will shortly be bNnished
4 from the capital Tor u,ddlng IN political
affairs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-18

There are several roasons why the United
States mite viii be- in no haste io provide
scats for ciihor republican or democratic
senators from Montana The senate is q
dignihod body, with an apparent profound
regard for The constitution. The senators
will not de- anything rash or indiscreet.
Each eidc wil hgyrn fun and Impartial
hearing. after which tbo maiier will be- dis.
cusscd in an its bearings. Another consd.
crntinn Is that TIM frpnblicans do not need
the sOnidpr. from MunirnH-not bnd cnungll
e. commit any Overt acl or utiuf Disregard
for whot the people ul Montana desire
Ihcy cnnnul Hn0rd 10 sent Sanders and
Power ai the Cspcnsr ut making the siair
h0pUlossly dcmaCrtic. 10 bc sure. III,
senators thus seated w0nld hold office for
two and siA ycnrs, bat tie lasting disgrace
that would a,l1rh i1 seatiug senators mon
the cert iiicnte uf the secretary OF state alone
Whcn Inc constitution aud lhHs declare that
thts shall ho certified bN ihc Governor aud
secretary oi state, is something that the re-
pnblicans de- un, care o. as,umt.
liesiI a5 this the uutorinus irregularities
ut the Montaun legislature can not he ct.
planned satisfactorily, even when the inves
iigatiou is cnrri"d back "a The famous Inu.
mel prccini. Tho democrats dunui need M,
votes of MggiuHls md tlHrk. Thee two
votes would not heip them nt the present
time, 1hcy naturally prefer thar tie gov
ruior sAould nppuini. or Int he people ol
Mnlenu should have another opportunity
10 vote for legislature which Wuuld pro.
baby elect democratic majority and h no
SENATORS about whom would cling no ipiui
of fraud or irrogularty. II lsH rHac where
nullcr side Will profit hy lb" so0img al
their suuaiuro.
lhcfc is alreoly gr,ut interest manifested
~ the Mon muddlc. cspecmlly M iht
srsncg which have reached thr east ir irap-
mcntary reports. are nl,oui 10 br transferred
in Washington aud the four cont sting sen
aiofs viii hu dnily inlcryipwcd and long
rcleeds published as 10 why they are hero
and wllni they intend doing. Montana will
he Woll advertised. hnt tho possibilities arc
that q won't be iusi the kind ui advertising
She wants.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-18

TX. Foraker cont iinued his testimony
before the house committee investigating
the ballot box forgery this morning lie
stated that Wood had submitted to him
some papers relating io the ballot box mat.
ter, but he had mado no Use Of them, ns
they did not confirm what le wanted. tie
got the paper from Wood which bore the
names uf sherman. Butterworth. Mckinley
aud Mcpherson. Witness suid hc accepted
the paper without question Or 10 IFS gem
ineuess. II led 10 all the mOrtitcution he
had experienced about this whole matter.
As an honorable man would lac felt mOru-
fed that he hnd been imposed upon by q
paper which in the light of subsequent
events it appeared should not have deceived
him.
Foraker produced number OF letters
from Sherman Rutlerwdrih and Mckinley
md declared there was n striking +, sem
hlancc between the genuine and forged
signatures. He said that soon Hftcr getting
the papers hc had met Editor Halstead
while on n train en- route 10 CINCINNATI,
showed him the papers and said he Wit
ness did not sec how he could mnkc use
Of the matter. Halsirad snid he saw hoW
he could usr II so far MS Campbell was CON
cerned: that Campbell was The only man
named before tho people. that II WIS ~
duty owing to the people tp keep snch
man from being governor. ctr.i that II wit
ness did not give him llolstead the pa
per he would publish II ANYHOW. At Hal
stcAd's SUGGESTION witness bad The papers
photographed 10 secure against the loss of
the original. September ~ Wood wrote
witness complaining that Mayor
Nosby would not appoint him smoke
inspector, Witness understood that charges
had been preferred against Va od. The
latter came 10 soc the governor 4 j hc be-
liesed Wood explained his appearance in
the police court WAS tor defending his wife
from Insult Oh u street car. Witness rend
his letter Of August ~ ia the mayor, touch
ing Woods application. saying he hnd prom
ised 10 recommend Wood, and would like to
have the place held open until the require
meni which he had imposed on Wood had
been complied with. Witness told Wood
lac need not expect the appointment unless
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-18

be was wof'hy man. ANA ihM hc Wit
ueSsl did Not dtsif, him appointed unless
he could establish his character, Several
letters fron Wood bearing upon his apple
cation were reltd. Ina onp, Wood SANS;
They Will be On 20 nae with hoih i,et V1ngti
iuu and llAlstcnd throw the baVos ou them,
and / should not hc lloWedtostand alone"
Wood aaded ilat many great men nuke
mistakes tiloy afterwards rtept. Nlot tho
witness Lad hcardth charge against Wood.
the BITTER again called upon him and W.is
told he must clear himself of thr thnrecs
before expecting the appointment Wit
ness SNw him again iu Cincinnati the night
oi the music hall speech. And he produced
the ballot bux which formed The bHsis of
his twjincss; ohjoct lc.,on ia the splcch
that night. On October I. Wood wrote
witness that be vuld have tho whole gan
crowd huGged IN ten dHys and rnclus,d a
letter SAID 10 be from Walters "a Washing
ton respecting the gun patents, Adjourned
until 10 morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-18
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LEASE.



ST. PuL. Jan. l7-Gcncral Manager
Mellcu. Of the Northern Pacific, was asked
today whether. in the event 0f the lease
with thp Wisconsin Central being effected.
there WAS liability of the general oillccs Of
lhc Northern Pacific being removed to Chi
eaVo. II think moi. replied Mellen. Tho
Northern pnciic is An extremely hong line.
au'l II would he better ~ move the general
offices Ia Helena or some central point OF
the road, mthst than move it "a the irrnl-
nal al Chicago. ! otpect 10 remain IN -.
paul ms LONG MS | am conmcctcd with the
management Of the road can shy Moth
ing for publication inrcgard to the reported
lease of the Wisconsin Central, however, MS
have heard nothing about thc mntier hc
y0nd what hnyc road ia thc newspapers.
Mr.. Oakes has hecu IN q week or ten days,
and hnvo not heard from him relative Ia
husiucss matters during that time"
Another Northern Pacific official said in
the event of the lease being elected, as an-
nonnced. he was of the opinion that the
management Of the tworoads would he con'
soldaicd ana the trnlic department I'll
rucicd by one hoad II, may be q general
freight aud passenger agent will be neees-
sary for each line. hc said, "bui do not
think il will be considered essential. II
wlll, however, bc necessary 10 Keep The ac-
counting departments separate. hut he
yond that ! see no reason Tor retaining Two
sets of officers" II IS generally believed
among local officials that tho Northern Pa
cihc leasc hn4 been effected aud that an ar
raueemcni cQual TO consolidation VIII
soon 90 into effect.