davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25

order 70 show cause why order Of sale Of
real estate should not De made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25
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Hos. in RInct md ONfnr,l NIixtures- q. "a

"a La E BED SETS
Ne close a very choice lot Of Antique Bed u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25
-5s.elLos' sJI17a1zaoz- scktz-ts and Chile.

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25

Scotch L1acS Curtains
of
T'- thread tell vil ieusts tlri De 90 g.
-trk 60 a1ts
zen Ia EcE ;''I'rI--
Il x . s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-25

gIiAN COST!
Cream pIque Lace Bed Set, at $3.50, was slS.5o.
OH Gold aud Cardinal satin, ut Sl uo, S
Antique all Lace Sli.01 reduced from Sl5DO.
set for Sll51 reduced from $3.50; ar s9U1 reduced from 81
ST., SIU5u: 500 reduced $
lot OF and lO- Turkey Red Frnged Table Covers at
"a piece.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01


The fact that Representative ka-
lua has given notice of an Act to
authorize His Majesty to call Con-
stitutional Convention, is interpre-
ted by the Advertiser to mean that
"the National party has at last
shown its hand." A few days ago
that paper held that the National
Reform party was nothing more
than q .rabble which intended to
smash up everything and ruin
everybody. Yesterday it frankly
and cordially admitted that many
of the members elected by that
party are both honest and patriotic. !"
To-day it finds that the party's hand
is shown when one OF the members
gives notice of q bill authorizing
the calling of Constitutional Con-
vention. Here we have graduated
scale that leads from bad To better.
There are no such frightful calami-
ties in that ''hand" as have been
predicted would follow the acquire
ment of control by the National Re
form party.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01
THE
THE
DaiTn RnTrrfin
PLEDGED TO sofkcy Scet nor Party,
BE! eifabHshcd for tie benefit Of all.
TUESDAY, JULY /, 1890.

According to the Advertiser, "Mr.
Young represents Hawaii progres-
sive, and Mr.. Berger is the repre-
sentative of Hawaii retrogressive."
There is another and more correct
way of putting the matter. 1t is
this: Whatever accords with the
Advertiser policy, though it he The
Imprisonment of Galileo for holding
that the world is sphere, is "pro-
gressivc :" but anything and every
thing not approved of by the Ad-
yertiser is "retrogressive!' ~ For
tunateiy, the country is not COM
PEELED by the Constitution nor by an
Act Of the Legislature to accept the
Advertisers dictum as TO what is
progressive and what retrogressivc.
In truth, Mr.. Berger is progress
sive man allied to q progressive
party.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01
A MECHANICS TESTIMONY.
EDITOR BULLETIN: +:

EDITOR BULLETIN:-
In justice to an honest and up
right man and for the purpose, if
possible, of setting aside false i'm
preston existing among certain
few mechanics in town, would like
to state n few facts and solid truths
about Mr.. Alexander Young, Man
ager Honolulu Iron Works.
Over twenty years ago, when
Mr.. Young took charge of the
Works, what were they! Simply
one-horse concern, and very poor
horse at that. Take the year 1870:
the pay roll of the Works was $500
per month. To-day and for some
years the average pay roll has been
about $4,000 per month-quite
change, l should think. The pay of
natives then working in the Works
was 81 per day. Now natives are
paid from SIS per week up to S27.
But in busy times they often make
from 80 to 40 per cent. more.
Twenty years ago there were s ma
tlves working in the Works. To-
day there are over 100. These ma
,ives are not all merely laborers.
but are employed as mechanics and
clerks in each and every depart
ment.
The Honlulu Iron Works have not
swelled to their present magnitude
without strenuous exertions, as for
eign countries have all along battled
for this trade, and it has been a
hard fight for many years to keep
the work here. How has the worl,
been kept here?
Firstly. Better work.
Secondly. Mr.. Young's own i'm
proved patent machinery, which is
recognized all over the sugar grow
ing countries as the best.
Thirdly. The correctness and
promptncss OF all work taken.
Feurthly. In case of break
down no waiting, but only delay
OF few days, till everything i,
again in motion.
just think of the fact of abou'
$4,000 paid out in one year fol
labor alone in one institution goine
broadcast among the people. l.
there anything in town to com
pare TO il? / have heard lately ;
great deal of growing among me
chanics about Mr.. Young.
ask the GROWERS to mention on
man in this country who has been {
better friend to the mechanic thar
Mr.. Young. You cant Gnd one.
AS an employee of the Honolulu Irol
Works, write this in fairness to
man whom every mechanic ought t
respect. If any man in town wishe
any further facts, j would he mos
happy to furnish him with them.
beg also to state that MIR. GounI
knows nothing about my action i
this matter. III. q. REID,
Pattern Maker.
Honolulu Iron Works.
Honolulu, July /.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01
Water Notice.

Ia accordance with Sec. 1. oi Chap
ter XXVII. OF the Laws of 1856.
All persons holding water privileges
ol those paying water rates, aro here
by notified HAT the water rates for
The term ending December 81, 1890,
will be due and payable at the Office
of the Honolulu Wa,erworks, on the
fret day Of July, 1880,
Ali such rates remaining unpaid
for fifteen days after they are due,
viii be subject Ia an additional 10
per cent.
Parties paying rates will please
bring their last receipts
Rates are payable at the Office Of
the Waterworks in the Kapuaiwa
building.
The statute allowing no discretion,
strict enforcement oi this clause will
be made.
CHAS. b. WILSON,
Supt. Hon. WaterwoIks.
Honolulu, June l5, 1890.
593 2w
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01
MEETING NOTICE.

A SPECIAL. meeting Of stockholders
N of the Hawaiian Pacific Cable Co.
will be held on THURSDAY, July 3,
1890, at the hour of 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, ut
the Office of }. A. Magoon, Attorney,
Honolulu, IL. L., To vote upon propo-
sition to mortgage the property for con-
structiOn expenses. This ell il under
Article of the Bye-laws. A fun at
tendance is requested.
j. $. BARTHOLOMEW
50l I'd President a Treasurer.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01
HOUSE AND LOBBY.

Col. Claus Spreckcls visited the
House yesterday afternoon, and was
cordially greeted by Minister Cum
minis.
Mr.. w. o. Smith, an old legislative
warhorse, WAS present during the
military blowoff this morning.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01

NOTICE is hereby given that spe-
~ clal meeting OF the stockholders
of the Oahu Railway d Land Co. will
be held at The office Of the Company on
THURSDAY, July l7th, 1880. at 8
O'Clock l.. NJ, for the purpose of accept
ing the road from the contractor, and
amending the bylaws.
BY order Of the President.
w. G.. ASHLEY,
800 I'd Secretary.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01
2ld District, End Precinct

a meeting OF the Board of lnspcc-
tors OF Election of above Precinct,
will be held at the Polling place,
GIon. W. ii. Rice's harm, School
street, on THURSDAY, July Bird,
from toS =. Nj, for the purpose OF
correcting the list of voters for
Mobiles.
JONATHAN SHAW,
592 td Chairman.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

A IL persons on the Islands of Oahu,
~ Moloka and Mani, having claims
against the Hawaiian Pacific Cable Co.
are requested 10 present the same for
adjustment to W. o. Smith, Attorney,
on or before July 2, 1890.
j, $. BARTHOLOMEW,
59l Ivy President S Treasurer.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01
DR.. A. b. CARTER

HAS removed his Office to No. 0a
IL Derelania, between Fort aud
Nuuann streets. Office hours; $3.50 10
II A. NJ, and 2 10 4, and 7 10 s p. n.
Mutual Telephone No. 302. $40 I'm
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01
Registration Notice
2nd District, Isl Precinct.

The Inspectors of the End District,
1st Precinct, will hold meeting at
Water Office, Nuuanu street, on
THURSDAY. July 3, 1890, from 4
to y. m, for the purpose OF register
ing voters and correcting the register
ALFRED W. CARTER,
Chairman Board OF Inspectors.
400 al
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01
lSt. District, lst. Precinct,

The Inspectors OF the lst District,
lst. Precinct, will hold meetings on
July 2nd, and 3rd, from 4 to s
o'clock p. NJ, at the Government
Nursery, for the purpose of making
any addition or changes to the pre-
sent register.
Il. G. SCHUMAN,
J. LUCAS,
800 til J. CAMARA, JR.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01
TO LET or LEASE
TO RENT or LEASE

ssa a rINHAT desirable Premises
&s5a i on Fort street, IN the
EfSa3a ''McInerny Block" recently
occupied by j. N. $. Williams, suitable
for Office or srore. For information
apply TO office Union Iron Works, Es-
planade, or to
900 In j. y. y. WILLIAMS.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01
DR.. A. LUTZ

wv ILL have Office hours from 8 to q
w A. NJ. and 4 to 3 r. NJ, at No. aS
Beretania, between Fort aud Nnuanu
streets. Mutual Telephone Sos. 392
and It's. $40 I'm
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01
WANTED at ONCE /!

sses a A COTTAGE within two
6Sss;ag "A or three blocks from
Ez22sszzEEa2 the corner of Fort and Hotel
streets, suitable for three gentlemen for
housekeeping. Address .'P. -. box
No 231.' $50 If
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

4 Ii bills owing to $, Ehilich. Pro-
n prietor of the Temple of Fashion,
and now standing five months and over,
if not settled before the 3rd of July
viii then be placed in the hands of q
collector. JJl 81
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01
WANTED

A GIRL to do light hoasework and
~ to look after II couple Of children
None without being well recommended
need apply. Cali on Mrs. Q, o. Berger,
corner Beretania and Punahou streets.
577 If
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01
Registration Notice
4.h District, 2Id Precinct.

The Inspectors Of Election for the
above named Precinct will he in at
tendance ut the Bell Tower, on
WEDNESDAY, July 2nd, from to
8 T.. NJ, for the purpose OF registering
new voters and correcting the re-
gistry. c. f. RODGERS,
Chairman Board OF Inspectors.
.g2 1t
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01
no I.ET

ks.s. & A HOUSE with rooms
MsILMa n and bath, on The cor
Esssss5a@ ner of Beretania and Pensa-
cola streets. Cars pass the door. APP
ply at this ofllce. 6Sl If
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01
NOTICE.
WANTED

TWO Bright and Polite Young Men
I to work on the switchboard Of he
Mutual Telephone Go. Apply to
@. o. BERGER.
5S4' Ii Secretary.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

ne, The Steam launch ''Vasa"
Sgl;ss will be ut Brewers Wharf,
:csasNaSsl at 4 O'Clock p. NJ, TO con-
vey passengers around the course of
race between the Charleston Acorn
barges. Fare, 80 cents. For arrange
ments Apply 10
Z. II. RYAN.
09i 2t Fish Market.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-07-01
Steamer Waiiuanaio.

e-Ss I'HE Steamer Waimanalo
sslSSs L will sail for Waialua
z5saA and Waiunae. Monday.
June 3Oth, Thursday. July 3rd, al .
A. Nj, aud Monday. and Thursdays
thereafter. 5Jl lW"
, 1890-02-08
North Dakota Lottery.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE news of
the passage by one branch of the North
Dakota legislature of a bill chartering
and legalizing a lottery attracted much at
tention in official circles, in view especially
of telegraphic ad7ices that the action is
IN behalf a branch of the louisiana lot.
terry against which the postofice and de-
partmeut of Justice have been waging a
contest for many years. At the white
house it is intimated that reports have
reached the president that the person
who had been appointed to Office or were
candidates Tor appointments were pro-
motiug this legislation, and 1t was added
that should this prove the case it would
likely prove fatal to them. Further re
mark was to the effect thatIt was not be-
lieved possible a new state would adopt a
measure that would put so indelliable
a stain Upon its reputation.
Postmaster General Wanamaker said:
las postmaster general | cannot be in
terviewed upon the subject to express my
regret mails are machinery of the govern
ment and should be used to n extent in
any part of the country for the further
snoe of lottery schemes, but as a citizen
| am free to say it is cause for great
alarm when a new state proposes to
spread this evil over a new country, and
extend the spheres of gambling that ruin
young and delude the ignorant for the en-
richment of a few INSCRIPTIONS stock.
holders. II this kind of legislation is to
be a success, congress must be invoked to
enact laws to suppress this iniquitous bust
ness everywhere"
Il was astonished beyond measure"
said Attorney General Miller this after
noon, 81 had hoped and believed the
day for chartering lotteries had gone by.
That the Louisiana lottery, for instance,
is a public evil, | think is generally con-
coded, and | as little expected the legis-
lature of North Dakota to sanction a lot
terry as'that the legislature OF Massachu-
sets would ~legalize felony"
, 1890-02-08
Senator Edmunds Angry.

CHICAGO. Feb. IA special from
Washington says: Senator Edmunds
caused a sensation in executive session
Yesterday. He charged John Sherman
with bad faith and made the charge
ground for resigning from the foreign af-
fairs committee. Tuesday after the treaty
had been ratified Edmunds put in a reso
luton declaring that under 1t none of the
rights Of the United States under the
treaty of 1878, which gave the United
States a coallng station at Pago Page,
were impaired. 1t was at length re-
iected. This angered Edmunds. who
claimed it had been agreed in the COM
mittee that if Edmunds would not oppose
the ratification of the treaty his resolution
would be passed.
He brought the matter up in execu-
tive session and charged Sherman with
trickery in the matter. Sherman replied
it was agreed in the committee that Ed.
munds might present a resolution, but it
was not agreed it should be adopted.
Sherman was corroborated by Frye and
other members of the committee. The
senate refused to reconsider the ratification
OF the treaty and Edmunds rendered his
resignation as a member of the commit
tee. The resignation vas declared out of
order In executive session and Edmunds
left the chamber in anger.
, 1890-02-08

We, who are always grateful to our
b~enefactors, honor the inventor of the
art of silk culture with a real perpetual
cult. Besides the temples which we have
erected in all the corners of the empire,
her majesty the empress goes every year
at the Matching season, in person, with
all her suite, and in great pomp, to the
field of the mulberry, to sacrifice to the
goddess who was the queen of the EN-
peror Hoang-Ti. After the ceremony at
the temple, her majesty, followed by her
ladies, goes into the field, and, surrounded
by the farmers wives, cooks some null
berry leaves and lays them on a basket
containing the newly Matched worms.
The festival is closed with her winding a
cocoon by way of setting an example, in
the presence of the people, and distrib-
uting gifts to those persons who have
been reported by the authorities of their
villages as most worthy by reason of
their fidelity in attention t o the care of
the silk worms.
This ceremony, which is one of the
most important of those her majesty has
to perform during the year, is a great
incentive to the silk raising population,
who cannot neglect their own work
when they see their sovereign occupied
in the same way. An old proverb a y
that IAN idle farmer causes two persons
to die of hunger, and a woman who will
not weave will see ten dying of cold"
The proverb illustrates the value of en-
enlargement, and shows that silk worm
raising and weaving are duties of the
women.-"Chinese Silk LORE" by Gen.
Tcheng- XII -Tong in Popular Science
Monthly.
, 1890-02-08
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
Wind Destroys Much Prop.
erty in Pennsylvania.
Snow, Hail and Rain Combine
in the Work.
North Dakota Creates a Sensa.
ton in Washington.

PrT1sBURG, Feb. THE worst storm
in years has been raging throughout
Western Pennsylvania since nom to-day.
Snow, rain, hail and wilma have been
playing havoc in this city, and snow and
slush has ~blockaded many of the streets
and stopped street car traffic, while tele-
graph and telephone lines are breaking
down under the heavy weight OF ice with
which they are coated. In the noun
tains the storm is raging with terrific
fury and reports are coming in of serious
damage to property. At Evansville, Pa,
a large glass factory was demolished by
the wind, the roof being blown off and
the two side walls fell in. Charles L.
Barr, general manager. and Mr.. Burney,
one of the firm, were instantly killed. and
workmen were badly injured.
At Uniontown the roof was blown off
the Methodist Episcopal church. part OF
1t alighting on the house of John Brown,
crushing il in like an egg shell. The
tower OF the church it is feared is so
badly shattered that it will have to be
torn down. The roof of a large new
building lately erected by the PennsYl-
vania Construction company, below town,
was also blown off. Postmaster Bakers
new house was nearly demolished as was
also James Frankenberry's house. and
John Wringer's house was leveled to the
ground. Telephone and electric light
wires are all down. None of the coke
works are running south of Uniontown.
The Redstone coke Offices at Brown
field were blown down and demolished.
At Leith the Warren glass works were
wrecked. The roof Of the Lutheran
church was also blown off W. Dunbar's.
Knight of Labor hall. was entirely blown
away. A report from Leisenring SAYS all
the large shafts OF the Frisk Coke com
pany are down. No fatalities so far are
reported in this reglon. Dispatches from
Johnstown, Tyrone, Greensburg and
other points report a severe wind aud
snow storm, but no serious damage. The
snow is from six to ten inches in depth.
, 1890-02-08

do not be afraid, Louis" said the
Empress Eugene, holding her son in her
arms.
81 am not, mamma, answered the boy
Of II; Il have not forgotten that my
name is Napoleon"
The cutter in which the empress and
her son were being conveyed at night
from a steamer had struck a rock, and
the waves were dashing over it at the
time this conversation tool place.
The young prince, who afterward lost
his life in the war between the English
and h Zulus, had one trait not common
to children-he treated his playmates
and all who served him with marked
courtesy. The favorite companion of his
sports was Louis Conneau, the son of the
emperor's physician. They were daily
together, and many storms rufled their
intercourse.
One day, when there was to be a state
dinner at the Tuileries, at which the
prince was not to appear, he invited
Louis Conneau to dine with him. Both
a were very fond of strawberry cream,
and the prince, in order to give an agree
able surprise to his playmate, requested
that dish to be prepared for the dessert.
During the morning the two boys
quarreled, and Louis Conneau returned
home. The prince, toe proud to show
any emotion at his playmate's departure,
took his seat at the dinner table and
tried to eat. But when the strawberry
cream appeared his self control gave
way. The tears rolled down his cheeks,
as he said to a servant:
Take the cream to Conneau, and tell
him l haven't the heart to eat it without
himr'-Youth's Companion.
, 1890-02-08
The Russian Exile Massacre.

CHICAGO, Feb. George KEENAN,
has given to the Associated Press a re-
sumo of a voluminous correspondence
lately received by him relating to the
massacre Of Russian administrative exiles
at Yakutsk, April last, the concurrence of
which has been hitherto strenuously de-
MED by the Russian government. One
Of these letters written by a survivor of
the affair is sixty-one pages in length and
sets forth with great exactness of detail
every particular of the massacre and
events leading up to and Immediately pre-
ceding and succeeding it. Kennau de-
clared the communication to be of the
most impartial character and even unim.
passioned in one and said they were to
be thoroughly relied on, but he withheld
the names OF the correspondents, as the
publication of their names would involve
them In trouble with the Russian admin
istration.
The story of Remnants correspondent
agrees in many particulars with the &C
count published in the London Times,
but gives in addition many details hither-
to unknown and the language of the
writer is at times most graphic.
OOnSlucI lulS lulOEu0dIlOu lTOm nus
STA, said KEENAN,. so minute and cir
cumstantial in every detail and knowing
the reliability OF its source to be complete
and conclusive in answer to the recent
dcnials of the Russian government"
VIM. Tallert, president of the great
Howard Association of England, says
every effort will be made to bring this
matter before an international prison con
gress which will meet in st. Petersburg.
If the Russian government will permit
1t and is ready to meet the issue, l will
undertake to prove before a prison con-
gress every charge that | have arrayed
against it in my articles published in the
Century, or which have otherwise been
brought forward by De. In substantial
ten of these charges | am prepared to
bring my witnesses from Siberia and de-
fray the whole expense Of such proceed
inRs."
, 1890-02-08
Were They Legally sentenced,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. THE state
supreme court has granted a writ of err
ror to the United States supreme court in
cases of Neebe, Fielden and Schwab, an.
arcbists, now in the state ~penitentiary, on
a claim that the prisoners were deprived
of a constitutional right by lot being per-
mitted to be present when the court
passed sentence upon them. This is a
point not heretofore decided BY the fed
eral supreme court and If sustained will
not only release these anarchists, but in
effect will say that Spies, Parsons and
others hanged we're illegally strangled and
will liberate many other prisoners in the
penitentiarY.
Leading lawyers are Of the opinion that
this move can be of no benefit to the i'm
prisoned anarchists in any case and may
make it worse for them. There is no
claim of error in the lower court and if
the point is sustained BY the federal su-
preme court it will result in sending the
anarchists before the state supreme court
for a reformation OF the original sent.
ence. This was that they be hanged, and
they would have to suffer that penalty,
unless the governor should again interfere
as did the former governor and commute
the sentence to imprisonment.
States Attorney L~ongneoker talking OF
the case to-day said: Should the United
States supreme court find that the state
supreme court erred in not having the
prisoners present it will simply remand
the case to the state supreme court for a
rehearing and the state supreme court
will then have the prisoners brought be-
fore the bar while the case is reviewed.
When the review is completed, the court
will confirm the sentence pronounced by
Judge Garry, but there is not in my
mind the slightest probability of the
United States supreme court finding that
the state supreme court erred. The
whole thing is the most ridiculous legal
move ever heard of.
, 1890-02-08

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Information re.
ceived here says a strike is in progress
among the workmen on the Brierfeld,
Bolton 4 Birmingham railroad in Bib
county, Ala, owing to the employment
Of negroes by contractors, and numerous
personal fights have occurred between the
blacks and whites. Late last night while
a party of whites were passing through
the woods to their quarters they we're
fired on from ambush by a band of con.
cealed negroes and two whites were in,
stantly killed and three others seriously
wounded. The negroes fed to camps re.
mote from auy station and definite in,
formation is difficult to obtain.