davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-07

BY virtue OF the authority in me
vested by the Constitution and the
statutes OF this Kingdom, and deem
ing it essential to the promotion Of
justice, do hereby order that the
regular term of the Fourth Judicial
Circuit to be held at Nawiliwili, Isl
and of Kauai, on the first tuesday OF
February, 1891, is hereby postponed
until WEDNESDAY, March 4, 1891,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
Witness NY hand and the
rr *, seal OF the Supreme Court
- 81 AT Honolulu, this 3lst day
Of January, A. ID. 1891.
A. f. JUDD,
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
Attest:
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk Supreme Court. 70 2w
From and after this date all war
rants and other processes of all the
Courts Of this Kingdom must be in
the name Of "LILIUOKALANI, by
the Grace If G,d, Of the Hawaiian
Islands, Queen"
BY the Court,
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk supreme Court.
Aliiolanj Hale, Jrn 80 1891,
DEpAETMENT or flNAECE
HoNoLrLu, II / Jam 70, 1891 {
Notice is hereby given that all
material, etc, lequired for the Fune
raj Ceremonies of His late Majesty
Kalakaua is only to be furnished on
acquisitions signed by the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs.
GODFREY BROWN,
Minister OF Finance.
% tt
$. E Kaiue, E,q has this day been
appointed an Agent to take Ackuow
Judgments to Labor Contracts for IT,,
District OF WaI!uku, Island OF Mani
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister Of the interior.
Interior Office, Feb 3, 1891.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-07
SPECIAL Mf.E.JiNG.

4 SPE JAL meeting of the stock
a holders of the Union Iron Works
Co will be held at their office, Queen
street, on MONDAY, Feb. 9ih, 1T II
O'Clock A. NJ. II MORE,
81 2t secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-07

black suits and hat bands, and Grape
on the lett arm daring the period OF
full mourning.
All representatives OF foreign coun-
tries, Consuls and commercial agents
are invited to observe the period of
mourning herein prescribed, and the
public generally are requested toshow
their respect for the memory OF the
late lamented Sovereign by wearing
badges of mourning during the time
specified.
JAMES w. ROBERTSON,
Vice-C hamherlain
Iolani Palace, Jan. 20, 1891
20 If
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
AUTHOR PARTON IS DEAD.
He Had usen Suffering from Enlarge
ment Of the Heart for Many Years

NEwDURyPoRT Mass, Oct. i9-James
Parton, the worldfamous author and
writer, died Saturday after lingering Ill
ness. lie leaves widow, two children
and an adopted daughter.
Although the cause Of Mr. Parton's death,
enlargement of the heart, has afll eted him
for a number of years, gradually growing
worse until death came he had ncen able
TO be about the house until ab lut a week
or ten days ago, when lac lad 10 take to
bed.
About two hours before his death, Mr.
Parton became unconscious aad remained
SO until the end IL died easily, his
family being in attendance AZ his bedside
when he passed away.
Mr.. Parton was known to the literary
world as biographcr lie never clpimed
TO be an ori yinal writer or a prpfpu1 !!
thinker, but he hal wonderful faculty
for manipulating AMI putting together
the incidents in the lives oi individuals,
that made pleasant reading. lie WIS popu.
lar with more readers than many another
member of the writing fraterity, HvIng
been voluminous c)utribut To the New
York Ledger He had written upon an
almost incalculable variety Of subjects,
and had been "A hard worker all his DAYS
He was born in Canterbury, Eng., Feb.
o, 1922 and came to this country when 3
years old. He was educate il the schools
Of New York city, and at White Plains,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

science, and its direct sphere i l the equality
of this life. Iscarcely grant to him the
merit of candor. l grant to him, certainly,
tie merit Of speaking what he thought,
but in all my life | never knew that moral
ity was an outQrowth OF human nature
The Pagans had a morality, but II depended
upon religion, such as il was. Some OF the
results which have begun to flow and will
continue to flow from the divorce of relig.
ION from education, are the destruc ion OF
Christian creed, the forgetfulness of every
thing supernatural. the prevalence almost
universally of inf lelity and secepticism.
Children trained 10 system OF education
which excludes God will obtain the bias OF
their minds from their teachers, and from
the opening years of their lives They will
naturally argue that religion that is
not of sufficient Importance 10 be taught,
which is not the motive power of oil mans
actions, is not of any Importance, and so,
little by little the light of Christian faith
will go ont, the bright verities of the Chris.
tisn creed vii cease to illuminate the
minds of men, and we will go down into
more than Pagan darkness, for, worse is
the nation that hath known Emanuel and
rejected Him that the nation that hath never
known him. We only desire to practice
our religion, and we defy any man to call
us in question for our love for our country.
In SO doing, are we touching the rights of
our neighborsl Surely not. There is not
n Catholic in the land who would lay one
finger on the RELIGIOUS rights of any man
before the law. Rather would he defend
the rights Of others, because Of his own
rights. IL Catholics are not satisfied with
public schools 1t Is not because their insti-
tutions are devoted to education, but be-
cause they do not 60 far enough in the
grand mission of educating or c,lling out
the powers of the soul. 10 their mission to
the intellect we are with them, and only
separate from them with regret on the
confines of another and higher region to
which they decline to ascend.
The exercises terminated with Father
Csssidys remarks. Then the choir ren.
dered the Te Deum and the people dispersed,
impressed with the solemnity of the oc.
casion, the beauty Of the structure and the
indefstigsble efforts of the pastor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
BOSTON IN DANGER.
A Small Isiszs Leaves Her without n
Fire Alarm system.

BOsToN, Oct. l9--Just "A little fire that
could be extinguished with three or four
pals of water. just the contents of two
fire extingushers. This seems to be a
combination that would not do any great
damage, and il is quite natural that the
two elements should come together under
certain conditions Yet this was what put
the city in great danger for three aud n
half hours yesterday, under circumstances
such as never occurred in Boston before.
Ii was danger OF which very few were
aware, and had il been otherwise the
majority of Boston's citizens would have
been very uneasy Mt the thought OF what
possibly might follow. From l:l5 TO AS
yesterday the city was without fire
alarm system, and the safety OF property
and life depended largely upon the energy
and faithfulness OF the fire department
patrol. The little blaze was under the
relay board in the operating room of the
department in the headquarters on the
fifth floor Of the city hall.
Quite number Of the circuit connec-
tions were destroyed, but this caused but
little damage The liquid used in the fire
extinguishers wet down the entire appara-
tus in the room, and rendered every cir
cult useless. Men were set 10 work at once
to repair damages, which will not, how
ever, be completed for several days at
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

educatiou. And il requires II ither a prophet
| nor ths son of prophet 10 predict that IL
this attempt shall succeed, our beloved
country will suffer disaster, moral disr ster
which snail be the ruin Of all her free
| and glorious institutions. V-ry few words
| will be Necessary that may define religion
| and education. We understood by religion
an exercise Of those virtues ty which man
sdores and reveres God, AMI all those
virtues which belong to humanity, to the
heart, which spring up from our moral
nature in the sight of God and are at once
excited by the presence of God, either In
revelation or in grace. Religion, there fore,
is the exercis, of the highest, dearest,
noblest faculty of the human soul Edu-
cation is the drawing out or developing of
the natural faculties of man, ahd as may be
admitted BY almost every one, the faculties
of man, such as are given him by God, must
be developed in accordance with the nature
Of man. Education is that sy stem of devel
| oping mans faculties of body and soul
| which is the best to prepare him for his
| high and eternal end. How shall the moral
| faculties be fed without religion, without
God and the beams that come from Him
All that we know of God is what He has.
| either by nature or grace, been pleased to
reveal to US. Those truths Of faith, there.
fore, are the food upon which the moral
faculties are fed. and do not know how
those higher p)wers of the soul can find
sustenance and grow extended without the
Knowledge and understanding of God.
Religious guides were the patriarchs un-
de' their old sy stem, they were the prophets
of Col and the teachers of the old law.
Even under Paganism the religious guides
have been the instructors of the people and
| naturally, for it has been conceded until
our enlightened age that religion was of
the highest imp)rtarce, and that it was
| knowledge of Col that should crown all
other kinds of knowledge. The Catholic
Church has pur.ued but one course from
| the begioning in the deyelopement Of mans
faculties by religion AMI education, using
both to the work of the Advancement Of
mankind. A certain wii.er says, morality
is spontaneous outburst of human rels-
tions. For want of better term, let us
call it secular morality, morality which
has it's bases in the natural dictates of con.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
THE EVENING SCHOOLS.
Good Opportunities For tho Working
Glasses TO Improve Their Education.

Good Opportunities For tho Working
Glasses TO Improve Their Education.
The evening High school will be opened
this evening, and will be held Monday.
Wednesday AMI Friday evenings during the
term. The teachers will be:
Principal -Lellan J. Tuck instructor in
English literature and history, George II.
Currier; arithmetic, II. ii IIa,ting, and
Herbert walker; English language and
rhetoric, VIII lam Oyerton; bookkeeI inR,
A. Florence Ander'on AMI Il L. Turner
composition AM Letter writing, Isabel c
French; writing,J J J Smith, chemistry
Lyman G. Newell.
The evening drawing schools will be
opened this evening at the Church Hi.
school house.
The evening schools sill open in the sev-
eral school houses and with the several
teachers as published few days ago.
The University extension will also open
this evening in room !, Grove street school
house, with a lecture on Poetry before
the Normin Conquest" by Professor J. II
Msnley, in the E,gli,h Literature Cout Sc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
A BULLET IN HIS LUNG.
4 Sunday Morning Row which May Re-
suit In Frank Buffers Death.

Sunday Morning Row which May Re-
suit In Frank Butier's Death.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. l9.--Frank Butler
and William Jones were shot yesterday
morning near notorious resort in the
town Of Hamden. just over the New
Haven town line, kept by IA woman named
frankie Raymond. Buffers wounds are
OF an extremely dangerous nature, and the
surgeons at the New Haven hospital do
not think he can recover The shots were
fired by Elmer A. Thombs, who has re-
Gently been employed as liquor spotter.
Thombs' story Is that he. with two com
panions. had been at the Raymond house,
and, becoming involved in aquarrel with
the proprietress, left the house. He had
not gone far when he and his friends were
set upon by party Of men. Then, ac-
cording to Thombs' statement, he drew
his revolver and fired several shots, in.
tending to frighten his assailants.
One of the bullets took effect in Buffers
left breast, just above the heart, aud found
Judgement in the lung. Jones was
wounded in the back, the bullet lodging
just beneath the skin. His injury is but
slight. The Raymond woman claims that
she refused to admit Thombs' party and
that he fired his revolver entirely without
provocation. Thombs Is under arrest. A
young man, whose name could not be
learned, was wounded in the foot.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
THE PARIS FUND
May Lead to Proceedings which VIII
Take Many Years to Settle.

May Lead to Proceedings which VIII
Take Many Years to Settle.
PARIS. Oct 1o-Several eminent French
lawyers have been consulted upon the mat
ter Of the release Of the fund OF the Irish
parliamentary party now on deposit here.
They agree that the problem is knotty
one. and believe that the first step must be
an application to the court Of chancery by
the heirs of Mr.. Parnell and these of Mr..
Bigzar, for Mr.. Biggar was a trnStes of
the fund at the sam7 time Mr.. Parne,l
was. The French judges will probably
not act contrary to the decision Of tho
English court, unless in declaring them
selves incompetent TO adopt it. This would
cause prolonged trouble II the money
goes into the caisse DIES consiyuations it is
lost to all but the French treasury. Legal
proceedings will serve To keep il from
everybody for many years, and then it will
fall to the state.
Meantime, Munro g. Co, the Paris
bankers, funded the whole in securities
bearing 81 per cent. interest, realizing
92500 annually. This amount, added to
the fund. will reach n large total before
the vexed legal question can be settled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
ALL ABOUT A CALF.
Aged Woman Fatally Assault
ted by q NeIghbOr.
CONFLICTING STORIES TOLD
Shooting Gcrape Near q NOtOrl'
Ous Resort In Connecticut.

WINCHESTER, Mass. Oct. l9-Mrs
Michel Smith. aged GO years, living on
Winchester street. Winchester, Mass, was
assaulted by Mrs. Qugley, wife Of Thomas
Quigley, a well,knowE contractor Of that
town, and it is thought that she will die
from her injuries. The women are neigh
bors, aud calf owned by Mrs. Smith has
several times strayed upon the premises OF
Mrs Quigley Mrs. Quigley found the call
In her yard and tied it up. Mrs. Smith went
after IL, aud as she was untying 1t, Mrs.
Quigley threw hot water on her. Mrs
Quigley then caught Mrs. Smith by the
hair and assaulted her with dipper and
her fist. Mrs Smiths ante-mortem de-
position has been taken. Mrs. Quigley,
who is about 40 years old. will appear in
court on TUESDAY morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
WHO THE MEN ARE.
An Outsiders Opinion Of The
third Party"
ABALYZING The KlCKERS.
Why l., X. Darling Is Jumping
on White.
t-rom the ~onpn Sunday Her.lda

| ioh 'hS oN'h gu 4htD herAli.l
The few d, mocrats who are in the third
party movem q sra thcse who have been
IN MT the lsry m,ntg- ment, a d who
ar always 6xpectsi 20 be. The Demo-
cratic leaders say that these men cut no
figure in the party; that they are now in
coogenal company, and that toe Demo
cst' generally hop the kickers will remain
whore they are
Frsl l. Gilmore of the J.rcks Man lfac.
turing company VS. political and personal
! opponent of MIR White, and knows Of one
caucus that was packed agsin.t that gentle
man. DIR. Francis Johnson was formerly
health ofiicer of the town, ard is nov out Of
office and known fy the youog-r element of
the party as "Old Prob"
John Drmpsey is now msnufactu-.r,
b" Ia 1880 IA was io the liquor business
sni ssprrd to b. the chairman of tha Dsm.
ncrs'ic state centrsl committee, aud hi,
Intention was to get the late Abler J. BI--
naby of Providence to pull ou; in his favor.
But csrtsin Pawtucket Democrats, who
81 not think such course would help thu
party, stopped Mr.. Dempsey, and he has
been sore ever since. Pat Neal wanted to
be highwsy commissioner in 1886. but
WAS left.
Hence he has been waiting to get squsre
with his party. So it seems that Mr.. Met
C III is going to be in strange company if
he really interds to join the anti'White
movement. Mr.. Metcilf bolted the regular
Republican state ticket year ago LAST
spring
But another reason il suggested why NJ.
White is to be jumped upon Az an alder
man, he would not always knuckle to the
Pawtucket street railway, and vot,d inde-
pendently of ths wishes of that corpora,ion.
Ex.Msyor Carroll, the Democratic nomi-
nee, as member of the Legislature, op.
posed the Pawtucket Gas Company aul the
Pawtucket Stree. Railway Company.
G vernon Darling owns stock ia both cor.
porstions, aud is making double fight
ayainst Messrs White and Carroll.
In the meantime, Mayor Goodwin views
with complscency the fight he is not in and
the struggles Of those who have unsuccess-
| fully been trying to down him. In the
n ar future, as postmsster of Pdwtuckst,
h will be selling stamps TO all of them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
REWARD OF $4,000

offered for tho Body, Dead ar Alive, Of
Garza. tho Revolutionary Lender.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 19--The capture
Of Catinero CARA, the leader Of the revolu-
tion now in progress in the northern
states Of Mexico, has not yet been effected,
Sfthough President Diax has offered re-
ward of $50, 900 to any one who viii. take
him dead or alive. IL is rep rtcd that
CARA is in the vicinity of Pie ras Negras,
Mex, with several hundred men well
armed. The Mexican government is rush
ing troops to that section by the hundreds,
and will make every eff rt to bring the
uprising to an end. Great alarm is felt
among the citizeus on both sides Of the
Rio Grande border. GaIzi has issued a
stirring manifesto, which is being dis.
tributed in all the cities Of the republic
through his secret agents
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
BALF0UR PROMOTED.
He Is Now Leader In the
House OF Commons.
JOHN DILLON SPEAKS UP
Tells Why He Didn't Attend. Par
nell's Funeral.


LONDON, Oct. l9-It is officially an
nounced that Arthur j. Baltour. at pres
ent the chief secretary for Ireland, has
been appointed first lord Of the treasury.
1t is reported that Mr. Bslfour will re.
tain his position as chief secretary for Ire
land.
The Chronicle says it.. thinks that the
Marquis of Salisbury would have preferred
another parliamentary leader 20 Mr. Bal.
four, but he was Obliged 10 ac' Gle Ia the
wishes OF his party -unless the e--A4'iqus Of
Harrington had consented To o"'v2st the
coalition int lerr'Hne't u-'i~f:- Mr.
Balfour is not at all iisc!v. T"c & rpuicle
says, to be as docila II ihc ru'II. OF the
Misunderstanding Har.i. gton and
Chamber rlain--as Mr. Smith WIS, Theap-
pointment may be regarded AS gamblers
throw-a hope that ths new H. lar viii
have a beneficial effect upon the coming
general election.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. l9-Tha in
fux Of Chinamen into Texas, by way of
the Mexican border, continues. Not day
passes but one or two Of them are arrested
by deputy marshnls Some OF them are
aware that they arc breaking the law; 9TH
ers have been deceived by Mexican immi-
grafton agents, and think they have a
right to enter the United States. The lat
ter class are the ones who are caught. Dur
ing the past week fifteen have been ar
rested on the Texas side Of the Rio
Grande. The number OF thoss who es-
capped cannot be less than than twenty
five. All these jailed will be sent back to
China via San Francisco.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
AND NOW ITALY is. WITH US.
Decree Against the American Hog
Abolished by Cabinet Ministers.

Decree Against the American Hog
Abolished by Cabinet Ministers.
NEW YORK, Oct 19-Louis Conteuciu,
president Of the Italian chamber OF
commerce of this city, has received a
cablegram from Rome stating that the
Italian cabinet ministers have unani-
mously decided to abolish the decree
against the admission OF American pork
into that country. and are about t. issue a
decree to that effect. Mr. Coateuciu says:
"In the absence If An Italian minister,
the chamber of commerce for some time
has been endeav,riny TO foster trade be-
tween Italy and this country. The admis-
sion of American pork Is one result oi
our labors. There have been no threats OF
retaliation made to Italy, nor has tho
United States asked her to rsvske the de-
cree. Italy has merely rightcd wrong
without being asked to do it,"
WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-The state de-
partment has not as yet received any In
formation regarding the reported removal
by the italian government II the prohibi-
tion against American pork. Negotiations
have, however, been progressing satisfac'
torily toward that end.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
CENTRAL FALLS.

Plenty of Raiding May BE Done Near
Home.-rhat Rcpori Printed.
Bloomfield should look after the kitchen
dives that do a thousand tiuies more harm
than even an open barroom on Sunday
There are such places right Lere in the
vilsge. There is no n led of go'og outside
of Central Falls to fad cases.
Pay Your Taxes.
Tax Collector Reynolds will b. at the
following places during the week; Tomor-
TO at Lonsdale; wednesday, at LIMERICK;
Thursday, at ManvilIe; Friiay, at Saylcs-
Vile.
Taxpayers Must Settle.
"The Investigating Commit tees Report
a pamphlet printed at the expense Of the
taxpayers for the benefit of the Republican
party, is now being distributed by The
workers. To the committees report, is
attached the remarks of ox-Sen tor johns.
than Chace. The taxpayers must settle.
Interesting Items.
Marriage intentions have been filed by
Bernard Trsinor aud Mary Mullgsn
Mrs. LAWN and daughter of Sumner
avenue have returned from Europe.
Peter Moushan was arrsigled before
Judge Goff today, charged with bsstardy
by Margaret A. Ksllsui of Pine street. lie
pleaded not guilty and was held in $500 for
trial.
Special Liquor Officer Bloomfield and
Town Sergeant Keene were out yesterdsY
sni it was said caught q Dexter str,,t
saloon keeper violating the screen law tu'
he has not been brought before the cou
yet.
William Wild for a number of years en-
ployed as overseer by the Stafford Manu-
featuring Co severed lis connection with
that firm Wednesday to accept a more
lucrative position at MsriasvilIe. His help
presented him with a handsome smoking
set.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
cid Romans Wife Dead.

COLUMBJs, o., Oct l9-Mrs Thurman,
wife Of Judge Allen G. Thurman, died
Satur !Gy. 1t was late in life when Allen
G. Thu nan married Mary Dun, daughter
of Walter Dun Of Kentucky. They were,
therefore, both OF Southern birth, which
In a great measure accounts for the
hospitality for which they have always
been noted. She was about his age, and
always a true hcipmate. their harmonious
life being remarkable in its youthfulness
Of affection toward one another. Their
son and two daughters are married, the
latter residing, one in the east and tho
other i'm the far west
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
DllLON'S TURN TO SPEAK.
He Docs It In n Forcibie Manner and
Causes q Sensation.

He Does 1t In Forcibie Manner aad
Causes . Sensation.
LONDON, Oct 19-Johu Di lpn, in n
speech at Dungarvan yesterday, explained
that he and his colleagues were absent
from Mr.. Parnel's fureral ia order t. pre-.
vent unseemly disorder. lie charged that
his opponents hired men, whom they piled
with drink, to publicly ca him a amur
derer He regretted that such devices had
debarred him from tho funeral o. the great
illustrious leader, whom he iovel more
than those loudest in their p'oftss Dns Of
grief, and who, in spite OF the evenis of
tho past year, would hand down his name
to be remembered to remote generations of
Irishmsn. He denounced those who ara
making on a fresh grave PLATFORM OF
infamous gospel, perpetual hostility and
national disssnsion. He hoped that tue
bitter attack upon Mr.. plrnel's memory.
such as had been printed by The Irish
Catholic, which were uu Catholic, un.
Christian and disgrace to IRISH journal.
ism, would not be repeated. Tue latter
remark created n sensation.