davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
Fatally Hur, N prize E,s,,,

DoBB's FERRY, N. Y, Feb. 5.-Charle.
McLaine is dying from injuries received in
fight with Bert Lent, the well known pu.
gilist. The men fought four fierce rounds
in saloon here, when blow in the face
from McLaine so angered Lent that the
latter seized chair leg and felled him to
the ground. The doctors say that Nc.
Iaaine's skull is fractured. Lent escaped
and has not yet been arrested.
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
OWENBY'S TRIBULATIONS
Discharged by the House and
Again Arrested. -,
MORE or HIS TESTIMONY HEARD.

Littler on the stand Once Dsore-some
Things He Does Not Remember-The
Fortiiicatlons Bill Passed by the sem
ate-A Quarrel over Edward Atkinson.
WASHINGTON, Feb 5.-The house adopt-
ed resolution discharging J. A. Owenbv
from the custody of the sergeant-at-arms
As soon as Mr.. Owenby was discharged by
the silver pool committee he was arrested
by an officer on a warrant charrinr him
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses II appears that he had given a
check to some person here for Sl7 on the
Hanover bank, and it was not honored
Mr.. Owenby told the officer that he would
pay the money in few minutes. as soon
as he was paid his mileage and witness fees
by the committee. The officer would not
consent TO this, and Mr. Owenby was made
the prisoner of the district government.
TO the silver pool investigating committee
Owenby explained that he had been arrest
cd in CONNECTION with note which had
gone to protest, and in the police court in
Washington he had been declared innocent
Of any criminal intent.
His Talk with Senator cunom.
Mr. Dingley cross questioned Owenby as
to his testimony Tuesday and particularly
with reference to his statement that he
had intimated to Senator Cullom that
money could be made in silver specula-
tion. The witness said it was only the
barest intimation he had given Senator
Cullom. He did not advise the senator to
aaf flassf -
either in Senator Cullom' committee room
at the Capitol or at the senator's residence.
This concluded Owenby's testimony.
Littler the stand.
David I. Littler was called and asked
whether tas testified by Owenby) he had
told Owenby that there was more than one
senator interested in selling silver certi-
heates The witness said he had no reool.
lection OF any such conversation. He
could not have made the remark for it
would not have been true. He did not say
to 0wenby that Senator Cameron was in
terested ia silver, nor had he said thar
other senator's were involved in silver
speculation 0wenby had professed to
know that several senator's were engaged
IN silver speculation. The witness did not
remember telling Owenby las the latter |
had testified) that he fOwenby) was right
when Owenby said several senator's tnean-
ing them were interested.
Neither did he remember saving that
meetings Of silver spectators took place
at Chamberlin's hotel He might have
made statements such as Owenby had tes
titled TO in order to agree with Owenbv.
He knew nothing about the completely II
any senator or representative except from
what he had heard in hotel lobbies and
read in the newspapers
What Cashier Knew.
Charles 5, Bradley, cashier OF the Ma
tional Bank Of the Republic Of this CITY.
testified that 0wenby had made deposits |
IN that bank and had drawn on the Hano-
yer National bank through his institution |
at different times He knew Of no senator
or representative who had bought or sold 1
silver or who was connected with any pool /
and he did not remember talking with
Owenby on the subject. The committee
for the day.
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
Special Mention.

Linen Towels, I4xa5, at cents each.
I7.Inch Beached Diaper Crash cents yard
5$ Linen Napkins slightly soiled, SO cents a dozen.
81 Linen Napkins SI.Io a dozen.
I5x3o and Isx34 Huck aud Damask Towels 1oc each.
2ox4o and Iox42 Huck and Damask Towels 121c each
2Ix42 Huck and Damask Towels, 20 cents each.
24Hx46 Damask Towels wonderful value, IS cents
5o-lnch Linen Table Damask at 25 cents a yard
6S-lnch Cream and White Damask at 90 cents a ward
Worth rs cents.
o. Inch Cream Damask Beautiful Goods 6s cents
Worth ST. yard.
IS yards excellent yard wide Bleached Muslin for ST.
10 yards excellent yard wide Brown Muslin for ST.
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
Es-Governor Rsarer,. Plen.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 5.--Gen Beaver
and QuartermasterG General Hill were given
a hearing yesterday by the house appro-
priation committee on the bill to reimburse
the general for the 800, 600 borrowed by the
state to relieve the distress at Johnstown.
The two gentlemen explained the manner
in which the money was expended. and
there Is no doubt of favorable action on
the bill The matter win come up again
today
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
In the House.


WASHINGTON, Feb 5-In committee oi
The whole on the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill. Mr. McAdoo said that
he highly approved OF The letter OF the zee
retary Of state to Mr. Baker, Of New York
on Canadian reciprocity. in which he
stated that the contention of the Canadian
statesmen that the United States was anx.
loGs for partial reciprocity was untrue.
Continuing be said that the United states
should have unrestricted trade aud com.
mercial union, or that il should have no
commercial dealings with Canada.
DIr. McAdoo's Accusation.
The present government Of Canada was
not treating the people OF the United states
fairly. 1t had attempted to deceive It's own
people by stating that the United Statet
was anxious for partial reciprocity. such
contention OF the Canadian statesmen had
been declared in the letter Of the secretary
OF state to Mr. Baker to he untrue. The
whole trouble lay in the fact that there
was in Canada a small number OF people
who were antagonistic TO the Cnited state.
The United States did not desire 10 add
single acre to is imperial domain. but fl
the people of Canada in their sovereign
capacity wished to maintain unrestricted
relations with the people 81 the raited
States then they had but to rise in their
sovereignty and ask Tor annexation, which
was tile cutting of the Gor,ian knot ana
the ultimate destiny Of the Canadian peo
pie. The bin was passed
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
Fatal Quarrel with an Indian Policeman

MUsKoGEE. l. f., Feb. 5.-Government
Agent Miller aud Mr.. Insley left here with
800 900, escorted by eighteen guards. The
money was TO pay the second per capita
purchase money of the Greek nation
About twenty miles west of here quarrel
arose between George Mcintosh captain OF
the Light Horsemen, and Bob Marshall
United States Indian policeman. The lat
ter shot McIntosh with a Winchester rifle
killing him instantly.
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
A GREAT DEAL FOR THE MONEY

dozens Plush Table Covers is inches square, at *
cents each.
90 Chlldrens Silk Cashmere and Plush Caps and Hats.
worth from cents to So EACH To be closed out at
and so cents each
One lot Of Ladies Black and COlored Cashmere Gloves
at cents pair
One lot of Black Silk Taffeta Gloves at 1s cents pair
Just about half price, excellent values in Hosiery and
Underwear
In addition to these Special Bargains would cl atten
ton to Spring Dress Gnghams which we are now
opening also to New Spring Dress Goods of our own
Importation all of which offering at our usual low
cash prices
Respectfully
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
SPECIAL SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Night Robes Chemises Drawers and Corset Covers at
IS cents each wondeful value Night Robes Chemises
Drawers and Skirts at SOC 75c and ST. Splendid goods
very cheap
Special Sale Of Hamburg Embroderes edgings iRser
tons ouncngs and all Swiss nainsook and acone
OF beautiful designs and superior workmanship all at our low
popular cash prices.
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
Three Nflners NYare CnnnI, .
He was rhawine Dynau,,.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Feb. 5.-While thew
ing large quantity of dynamite on rren-
ton cutoff branch John Devanny, aged 10
years a Hungarian, was fatally injured 10y
an explosion which followed.
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
A similar disaster ~ Ns,,,.o,,.

WILkEsBARRE, Pa, Feb 5.-A caye-iu
occurred in No slope at Grand TUNNEL
opposite Nanticoke, yesterday afternoon
Three men are shut in the mine. and a. tba
place is filed with water it i sunnosa,S
they are drowned. The accident occurred
in No. colliery of the Susquehanna coaI
company. In an abandoned part of the
mine which was closed was great body Of
water. In the adjoining chamber a mum
Der Of miners were at work blasting
Three Miners Were Caughs.
An unusually heavy charged wss tjrs9
and so thinned the wall that the heavy
volume of water hroke its way through.
some OF the miners were given warning,
and ran for their lives ahead OF the rush
ing flood. Three men, John Rii,er Mike
Shelauk and William Cragle, did not hear
the warning in time and were closed IN in
their chambers. The men are all married
and leave large families. The subterranean
workings, covering scores Of acres are ran.
idly filing with water.
Evening journal., 1891-02-05

faternally, Fred Evans This sigma
ture was then compared with that Of the
dead man on the register Of the Asto,
house and was found to be exactly tho
same with the exception of rolling flour
lsh under the signature on the picture
The formation and size Of the letters were
identical, and there is little doubt thai
ooth signatures were made by the SAINT
hand
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
wenther Inhicatinns

Warmer and partly cloudy, followed pos
sibly by snow or rain.
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
4 Weli-Known nTedInm.

Fred Evans was a well known medium
IN san Francisco, and has in fact good
reputation in spiritualistic circles through
out the country.
Fnr the past year he has been hnldina
seances throughout Australia. and was. 4
: thonght, on his return to san Francisco
when he took his life "The ynnng man
was born IN Liverpool. England. in is59.
said the gentleman who identified III,
body, and came OF good family. Ills
powers were truly marvellous and he Great
eu the greatest astonishment wherever ht
went. About d year ago / heard tbat i,
had gone 70 Australia. From that tirn.
until today / have not heard directly from
him. knew that he was soon expected h
this country, aud when / read III the pa
pers Of the suicide ia the Astor house felt
confident that the man who took bis own
life was my old friend.p
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-21
THE LOVERS LlTANY.
Eyes of gray-a sodden quay,

Eyes of gray--a sodden quay,
Driving rain and falling tears,
As the steamer wears to sea
In u parting storm Of cheers.
Sing, for faith and hope are high;
None SO true as you and l.
Sing the Lovers Litany:
"Love like ours can never der
Eyes of blacls-a throbbing keel,
Milky foam to left and right;
Whispered converse near the wheel
In the brilliant tropic night.
Cross that rules the southern sky,
Stars that sweep and wheel aud fly,
Hear the Lovers Litauy:
Love like ours can never die!"
Eyes Of brown-a dusty plain
Split and parched with heat Of June;
Flying hoof and tightened rein;
Hearts that beat the old, old tune.
Side by side the horses fly;
Frame we now the old reply
OF the Lovers Litany:
"Love like ours can never dieTH
Eyes of blue-the Simla hills
Silyered with the moonlight hoar;
Pleading Of the waltz that thrills,
Dies and echoes round Kenmore.
"Mabel, Officers, "Good-by,"
Glamour, wine and witchery--
On my souls sincerity
"Love like ours can never der
Maidens, of your charity
Pity my most luckless state.
-Four times Cupid's debtor l.
Bankrupt in quadruplicate.
Yet despite this evil case,
An a maiden showed me grace
-Four and forty times would
Sing the Lovers Litany:
"Love like ours can never dier
New York Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-21
Even Handed Lnstina.

Justice-You are charged with COM
mitting an assault ON this man and
backing his eye. What have you to say,
sir?
Gentleman-Your honor, my wife lost
a pet dog, and l caught this fellow
bringing it back.
Justice-You are discharged; but as
for you, you miserable scalawag with a
black eye, the next time you steal a
ladys dog and don't keep it I'll send you
up for six months New York Weekly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-21

4 l,AsTLE & COOKE,
~ shipping and Commission Mer-
chants. Importers and Dealers in Gen
eral Merchandise. No 50 King street,
Honolulu. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-21

~ ONSALVES & Co.,
" Wholesale Grocers and Wine
Merchants. Beaver Block, Honolulu,
H. l. 1-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-21

A thief who was sent to prison in Ohie
was pressed to confess the particulars Of
his crime, but he replied: 1.-The man
who confesses to anything is a fool. No
matter how guilty he is or what proofs
you may bring, he has only to deny his
guilt and fair share Of the public will
sympathize with him. Detroit Free
Press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-21
TIE DAILY BULLETIN "
is PUBLISHED
Every Afternoon Except Sundays
AT the Office, Queen street, Honolulu,
Ii. |.
ARTHUR I0HNST0NE. -. Editor & Manager,
FOR THE
DAILY BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
(Limitgd)
SgatsGEsGPEEJN%
DAILY BULLETIN, | year. $6 90
- I" 6 months ...... 3 90
$ per month de
liyerud) ..... so
WEEKLY BULLETIN SUMMARY, l
yeat... ......... 80. So w
foreign. $50. 6 90
ARTHUR JoHNsToNE. -. Editor 8 Manager,
RB- Both Telephones No. $50. ga

Rsag" Address all business communica-
tions "DAILY BULLETIN"
nS~Address all matter for publica-
ion 'sEDITOR DAILY BULLETIN"
20 ssOX 50 Honolulu. III. 1.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-21
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Honolulu, H. l,
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers; Iron, Brass and Lead Castings;
Machinery of every description made to
order Particular attention paid to
Ships Blacksmithing. job Work ex-
ecuted at short notice. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-21
Y. q. Sox 80

n w. MACFARLANE 81 Co,
W. Importers and Commission
Merchants. Queen street, honolulu,
H. L. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-21
-4EJEN a +!
NOTICE to RIHITECTS

C ROUND and Elevation Plans for a
VI Sailors Home Building to be
erected on the site 5. +. corner of Ala
kea and Halekauila streets, 125 fit. on
Alakea street. and 100 ft. frontage res
pectively, are asked for, to be handed
in to the undersigned on or before Feb
ruary |, 1891.
A prize of 5000 will be awarded for
the best plan and prize of $50 for the
second best plan submitted.
BSg" For particulars apply to
f. 4. son tEFER,
c. NJ COOKE,
W. W. HALL,
720 I'd Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-21

Ohm T. WATERHOUSE,
~ Importer and Dealer in General
Merchandise. Queen street, Honolulu,
f. |. l-9l
The morning call., 1891-10-01
A MISSING HUSBAND.
Short but EYentful Career Of a Young
Man in San Rafael.

SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 30-Of late this town
is having its full share Of sensations of the
day, the latest being the matrimonial eX-
plot and subsequent results Of the union of
George c. Gorham Jr. and half dozen aliases
and Mamie Dwyer, a resident here. Early in
February Gorham made his appearance
here. He appeared to have plenty of ready
money, put up at the New England villa
AID was soon in the swim. Gorham said he
was ailing; that he had become partially
paralyzed after a railroad accident, and
having head of this climate he came here
for his health. He soon sought and made
act,uaintances, and in o short time was
counted as one of the town authorities. He
knew everybody and everybody's business.
He made his headquarters during the day
at Jossas' news depot to the proprietor's
sorrow, having left here owing him and sew
eral others various amounts. lie gave vari-
Gus stories of himself, sim ply gotten up to
suit particular occasions. To some persons
he stated that he had been married and that
his wife died in Florida. To others he
claimed that he had wife and child living.
He claimed to pe a nephew of Senator Cor
nam, and was in receipt OF an income Of
$500 per month
While at the New England Villa he was
remarked for his display of wealth. On
several occasions during the Summe er, Wnlle
in the parlor, lie would give children $50
pieces to play with. On every possible
occasion he would make display of what
money he had and talk of his family connec-
tions. lie ingratiated himself into the con-
fidences Of the officers of the Foresters and
knights of Pythias lodges, and was PLACED
on the sick list, receiving SIS weekly. The
matter went TO such an extent that he was
ordered to leave his hotel on account of the
trouble he caused between guests. A hus-
band of one of the guests threatened to
horsewhip him. and he left the same day
and took up other quarters in town. There
have been numerous inquiries for him from
San Francisco since his disappearance. and
1t is supposed that his operations extended
beyond Oakland and San Rafael About
two months ago Miss Dwyer and Gorham
first met. She is a hard-working girl. He
soon proposed, WAS accepted and they were
married Shortly after the marriage lie WAS
short OF funds and she let him have what
money she possessed. Gorham was not sat
isfed with this, but took her gold watch,
saying he would have his photograph en-
grayed on the inside of the case, since which
time she has not seen him. The general
opinion expressed here is that he is a
thoroughbred scoundrel, and his interGeption
would be hailed with delight.
The morning call., 1891-10-01

officers at her table and never weared oil singing
the praises If her "litlle Captain Georges" 10
the other officers wives OF the post
When the war of 1870 broke out Nine bou-
langrr returned to Paris with her Two daughterS
where she was soon afterward Joined by her nus
band. A few years later the General WAS ap-
pointed Director OF Infantry In the War once.
Then he began to be known in the army. ana
then,ItoO. his first domestic troubles commenced.
To outward appearances husband and vile were
united. But intimate friends knew that the coh-
trary was the case. The two daughters. wh0
were now large girls, saw that there was disc9td
and clung more closely to their mother. fhs
General became a habitue OF the greenroom OF
the Theater Franchise. VIII re he spent an h0ur
almost every night, especially on tue evenings
when Mile. RelchemOerg, iD whom the Ministee
of War seemed TO take tile deepest interest," ap-
pearedlon the stage.
DOMESTIC RUPTURE.
The intimacy between the General ana Toe
actress also grew apace. Finally Mme-
Boulanger got angy and threatened 10 apply
for divorce. AT one moment she was on tho
point OF carrying out her threat, Out was hela
back by attachment for tile two daughterS,
whom she adOres, not wishing to wound theiE
Young hearts by the public talk that her separa-
lion from their father would have Occasloned-
The tender mother and faithful vile sought coat-
fort In religion instead and became very piouS-
HIS EXECUTIVE FOLLOWERS
The people about Boulanger, those who had
the especial management OF his fortunes, are all
more or less characterized by some special &C.
centTlcitv.
The Count Dillon had been tho backbone Of
the enterprise He the cashier and fur-
nished personally a large part OF the money
expended, which run up into the millions. Ne
one SHOWS when or where he acquired Els TUE
His father was simple citizen, and the birth
record OF the alleged Count produced before the
High Court throws no light on tie subject
few years ago he was not only without title, but
very poor He was a Lieutenant in the army.
aud his resignation was requested on account Oh
his neglect OF duty. Dishonest practices were
laid TO his charge.
He was for a while Director In the Mackay-
Bennett Cable Company. IL was this connection
which ended for nobody knows what reason.
Bennett were contributing millions 10 the
Boulangerisl campaign fund, hoping 10 realize
the amount with interest when Boulaneer be-
Belgium taking with hiin, as was alleged, as
his money or the funds OF the Concern
10000, ,0G0 francs.
The morning call., 1891-10-01

The Sacramento Delegation Making Rtsh.
II. Scott an elisOr in selecting and summon
ing nine grand jurors; that the latter so
summoned and returned By the elisor are
simply intruders, present in the Grand
Jury-rOom without authority and that the
only legal grand jurors wrre the ten men
whose names we're taken from the box.
And, confessedly, it is clear" read the
Judge, that the ten who were regularly
drawn and summoned could not constitute q
Grand Jury, because Grand Jury, as here
t0fUre sho~n, is composed OF nineteen.
Therefore, hold that the body now claim
ing to act as a Grand Jury, and whose be-
hests this petitioner has refused to obey,
and for which, by the judgment of this
court, Department 6, he was adjudged
prisoned, never had anv legal existence,
and that it was not and could not legally be
adjudged a contempt for any person to re-
fuse TO obey any order made BY that body.
Such being the fact, 1t was outside Of and
beyond the legal power of this court, De-
partment 6, under such circumstances, to
pronounce the Judgment of guilty of con-
tempt as entered by that department; and
that the judgment so pronounced is void,
inasmuch as the jurisdiction Of said court
was exceeded"
ASSUMES ALL RESPONSIBILITY.
''If am correct in the three propositions
here dis ussed, and more particularly the
my right and duty to order the discharge of
the prisoner
an investigating this question. knowing
its Importance, and considering the conse-
quences that may flow from decision
herein, l have devoted almost my entire
time since its submission to the matter. have
had no aid or advice from any person in in
vestigating this case other than the counsel
who publicly appeared therein on the
argument of the same The conclusion
that i have arrived at is the result
Of such investigation, and my delber-
ale judgment as to what the law is on
the question involved. | believe it is the
duty OF every court and Judge 10 declare the
law as they find it to be and adjudge cases
accordingly, not to change or strain the law
to make it fit any particular case. To use
the language of one of the ablest Judges In
our land: 1t is far better that the most
guilty should escape than that the law
should be judicially disregarded or violated.
a greater public wrong would be committed,
one more lasting in its injurious effects and
dangerous TO civil liberty and the sacredncss
of the law By punishing man against and