davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-04
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IYslJA " ga thm moWs wiih
I1ktl4 AanI ami nlhrr ruWrultulrs,
ATlnrs'' rs, lh- Hlllrr, Hsl Hf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-04

THE International Liberal Party
will hold another mass meeting at the
Old Armory, Queen street, Saturday
evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-04

A A0TIoR appears to-day to the
Fire Police with regard 10 the wear
ing nf uniforms at the election of
engineers of DIE liFa depaIllNenl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-04

The yacht st. George, after allow
ing her guests to visit the Volcano
will return to Honolulu. She is ex-
pected on Sunday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-04

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Am blk g d Bryant, jacobson, for Puget
Sound
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-04

Two sailors of II. B. M. S. Garnet
on Nuuanu street created consider
able amusement by marked exhibi-
ton of horsemanship.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-04

SANTA CLAUS is in town and may
be seen at the Uptown book store,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-04

A uuHsI. m,k.lm. NHlp hrs, has
- mu he- RrNAi e. lhe hudrl
#haAI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-04

The new drug store on King and
Fort streets is attracting the attention
of passers-by, with its display Of
unique novelties in the windows.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-04

THE ST. Louis and lwilei will play
baseball tomorrow, weather permit
tine
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-04

Mr.. ]. F. Morgan will sell at auction
desirable residence situate at Ma
kiki, adjoining the Seal estate, to-
morrow at his salesrooms at noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-04

THE election of engineers of the
Honolulu Fire Department will take
place on Monday evening at the Bell
Tower.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-04

THE band will give its usual weekly
afternoon concert at Emma Square
tomorrow.
, 1891-02-13

WAsHIN IToN, Feb. 1.-THE house
committee on foreign affairs agreed,
though not unanimously, to report to the
house, With some notifications, a bill to
incorporate the Pacific Gable company.
The PRINCIPAL change mad2 in the. bill
the sun to be paid annually Tor hiteeh
= L, uue United States government
after the cable is completed and open for
business.
The sub-iudiciary committee has found
Judge Alex Boorman, of the western dis
trict of Louisiana, guilty OF one OF the
charges preferred against him by Con-
gresham Boatner relating to his personal
use OF moneys paid into the registry office
of his own court. The judiciary commit
tee has authorized a report TO the house.
with the recommendation hat BoormaD
be impeached.
The conierees ON the fertilization bill
have agreed to an appropriation for the
purchase of steel for eight, ten and twelve
inch high power coast defense guns, at
$500, 900, the amount fixed by the senate.
The house recedes from its disagree
ment to the amendments of the senate re-
duclug the appropriation for the construc-
| ton Of batteries for the defense of San
Francisco and other harbors from 81 900,
600 to S750,000.
The senate recedes from ITS amendment
striking out the appropriation of SIG uJO,.
900 for a torpedo station at ferka Buena
Island, California.
The president has granted amnesty II
the case OF John Farrell, convicted IN
Utah of bigamy.
Before the coinage committee, today
Frederick Fraley. president OF the Ma
tional Board of Trade. and Joel Cook
financial editor of the Philadelphia Publ,
Ledoer. made long Arguments against FIRE,
coinage. Walker then moved an adjourn
ment until next Tuesi' " and immediate.
the old troubles, as to when the hearing
should cease, was revived. Alter mucI
discussion. it was agreed 10 Iu,,t tomor
row and then adjourn un il Tuesday.
, 1891-02-13

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Feb. l2.-The
Italian murder in St. Paul Sunday night
is now known to have been the work of
the Malta. 1t is believed by some that
Radlno was sent to st. Paul to organize a
branch OF the hated order. 1t appears
that the murder of Biuda was not such
an unprecedented thing as was at first
supposed. When the officer made his
arrest Radino was seen to slip something
out OF his pocket and let it fall TO the
ground. 1t turned out to be a keen table
knife, which had been sharpened almost
to a razor edge. County Attorney
O'Brien, after boxing into the case. is
satisfied that the murder was pre-
medltated. Radino came here from
Virginia about two weeks ago. He speaks
very little English, and has been in this
country but a very short time. The in
quest upon the murder resulted in the
finding of C verdict that Binda came to
his death by n knife wound in the left
breast inflicted by Parino RadinO. 1t
appears by the evidence presented TO the
Jury that Binda was standing up, with
the stub of a lighted cigar between his
fingers, when Kadino made the assault
Binda declined to pay for the beer and
sandwich he ate, claiming Radino SHOULD
do so, as he was treating, but did no
strike or threaten to strike Radino. The
latter assumed to be enraged, grabbed
butcher knife which was lying near by
cut two holes in Binda's hat. stabbed hin
in the back Of the neck, threw him dowr
and then deiih rtely plunged the knit,
L the ~ ate mans left breast
running it y ugh his heart. He drew
the knife out, glanced at the dnppInl
blood, laid it on the counter, then raj
down the stairs out into the street. 4
Minneapolis paper a few weeks ag
printed a story to the effect that the Ma6
were organized here, but the Italian resi-
dents denied 1t at the time.
, 1891-02-13
BUTH USED SH0TGUNS.
A Boys Disobedience Causes
His Fathers Death.
Lack of Work Drives Peter
johnson to Suicide.
Henry Bantisdel Killed in
His Wifs's Presence.
Blew His Head on.

BUFoRD, Ca, Feb. I2.-Saturday alter
noon, near shutdown, John F. NJ. Cain of
Cain District, vas found by two of his
daughters DIVING, PROSTATE in a piece of
wood 700 yards from his residence. lie
under the influence of four walls of
l~audanum, which he took in rapid C
cesSion. HIS actions at home in the
afternoon were unusual and strange, which
attracted the attention OF the family, but
no one dreamed of his intention to com
init suicide. After having been gone for
some time they began a search an / tracked
him to the wood, where he was found.
Nelghbors ana a physician came soon,
and by incessant work he was restored to
consciousness and carried home. He rave
no cause, except that one of his sons had
run away last week and had acted other
wise contrary to his advice. which worried
him so much that be decided to die. and
deliberately took the laudauum for that
purpose. Last night, while his attend
ants were asleep, he arose, and taking
down a double-b arreled shotgun from the
rack, attached a string around the trigger
and putting the muzzle in his mouth
pulled away, blowing his head into frag-
mems
, 1891-02-13
Killed Himself During a Gail.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. I2.-Peter John
son., a brickiayer, aged %, blew a part of
his head off today. lie had been out of
employment for some tune and was very
respondent On several occasions lately
he threatened to kill himselfif work was
not given him. This forenoon he called
on a young lady at the residence of VIM.
Gordon on Princeton avenue, and at Ii.
O'Clock, during her temporary absence, he
passed out OF the parlor into the kitchen.
where an old breech- Pleading gun hung
over the cooking range. A little boy, 4
years of age, was in the kitchen at the
time. johnson put a shell into the gun,
and after tying a piece OF rope to the trig-
ger placed the muzzle of the weapon to
his head, when he gave the rope a Jerk.
there was a loul report and simultane-
ously a shrek bv the child. The mem
bers of Mr.. Gordon's family found John
son lying on the kitchen floor In a pool of
blood. The charge had gone through the
top of his head and lodged in the ceiling,
which was bespattered with gore and
brains.
, 1891-02-13

New YORK, Feb. l2.-Francis Marc
Joseph Hayden says he is a priest Of
Toronto. He has a burly form, a com
Portable chin, round cheeks and a shock
of black hair. Saturday morning he
arrived here from Toronto to sail on the
Umbria, but the Umbria hal gone with
out him, so he decided to wait over un-
til Tuesday and take the Teutonic. He
got lodgings at the Vanderbilt hotel.
He says that at 4 o'clock Sunday morn
ing he found himself in Thompson street
Inauring for a gentleman named Hart.
A young colored man OF whom he Inquired
took him into an alley and robbed him OF
of his watch, his penknife and S35 in
money. Later in the day he made COM
plant at the Mercer street police station,
and Detective Conroy found that the
thief was Frank Ward Of Thompson
street. Wards story differs from MIR;
Hayden's. Ward said that he found
Hayden in 4 ~disrcputable house at I1t
Thompson street, asleep and snoring. lie
admitted that he took a gold watch, a
penkuife m - in money from the com
p~lainant's DO hrt. This story Hayden IN
dignantly denied. He did not wish his
right name used and gave the detective
the name OF Kelligher, which he said was
his mothers name. Ward was held for
trial
, 1891-02-13

There was one case, however, which ex-
cited universal pity. An old farmer, an
excellent man, who lived near Sparta, had
accompanied us to Burkesville-that is he
meant to go on further, and thought we
would not. He wished to procure a barrel
of salt, as the supply of that commodity
was exhausted in his part of the country.
He readily purchased the salt, but learned,
to his CONSERVATION, that the march to
Burkesville was a mere preliminary can
ter. He was confronted with the alterna-
tive of going on n dangerous raid or Of re-
turning alone through n region swarmtng
with the fierce bushwhackers of Tinker
Dave" Beattie, who never CAV quarter to
Confederate soldier or southern sy mpa-
thizcr. HI knew that il pc fell into their
hands they would pickle him with his own
salt.
So this old man sadly, yet wisely, re
solved to follow the fortunes of Morgan.
He made the grand tour, was hurried along
day after day through battle and ambush,
dragged night after night on the remorse-
less march, ferried over the broad Ohio
under fire of the militia aad gunboats, and
lodged at last in n "loathsome dungeon"
On one occasion, in Ohio, when the home
guards were peppering us in rather livher
fashion than usual, he said to Capt. c. II.
Morgan, with tears in his voice, Il sw'ar If
/ wouldn't give all the salt in Kaintucky
20 stand once more safe and sound on the
banks of Calf Killer creek."-Basil w.
Duke in Century.
, 1891-02-13

Congressman John NJ. Allen. of Missis-
sippi, tells of an amusing affair OF honorin
which he acted as second.
There was bad feeling between two
young lawyers in Mississippi, and it WAS
decided that only blood could wipe out the
enmity which existed. A challenge was
sent and duly acknowledged. The hour
was appointed, and the two men met in a
secluded spot. Ono OF them was a great
sufferer from St. Vitus' dance the other
was cool and collected. As they faced each
other the afflicted man began to tremble
from head to foot, while his pistol de
scribed an arc with varying up and down
strokes. His opponent stood firm as a rock
waiting for the signal to fire. Before 1t
came, however, he laid his pistol on the
ground, walked into the woods and cut a
limb of a tree with a fork in the end Of 1t.
This he brought back and stuck in the
ground in front of his antagonist. Then
turning to the second he said. 81 must re
quest you to ask your principal to rest his
pistol in that fork"
"what forf" asked his opponents sec
ond.
We'll" replied the other, II have no oh.
lection to running the risk Of one shot, but
| certainly do decline having one bullet
make n honeycomb of me, If that man
was TO shoot while his hand is shaking the
way it is now he would fill me full of holes
at his first shot"
This was too much for the seconds, and
by mutual agreement a truce was patched
mp and no shots were exchanged.-Wash
ington Post.
, 1891-02-13

made it necessary for some Of them to
withhold their hre for a time in order not
to endanger the lives of their comrades.
but both Maj. Kent and Capt. BALDWIN
concur in finding hat the evidence fails, to
establish that a single man of Col. For
sythe's command was killed or wounded
by his fellows. This fact. and indeed the
conduct of both officers and men through
the whole affair, demonstrates an exceed
InGly satisfactory state of discipline in the
18th cavalry. Their behavior was charac-
terlzed by skill. GOODNESS, discretion and
forbearanee, and reflects the highest pos
slble credit upon the regiment. which sus-
tanned the loss of one officer and twenty
five enlisted men. killed, and three officers
and thirty two ENLISTED men. wounded.
The situation at Wounded Knee creek
was a very unusual and a very difficult ope,
far more difficult than that involved in or
binary battle. where the only question is
Of gaining a victory without an effort 10
save the lives Of the enemy. 1t is easy to
make plans when we look backward, but
in the light of the actual conditions, as
they appeared to the commanding officer,
there does not seem to be anything in the
Arrangement of the troops requiring ad-
verse criticism on the part of the depart
ment.
l therefore approve of the endorsement
of the major general commanding that
the interests of the military service do not
demand any further proceedings in that
case. By direction of the president,
Col. Forsythe will resume command of his
regiment.
"REDFIELD PRoCTOR.
Secretary OF War
, 1891-02-13
WATTERSON EXPLAINS.
The Louisville Editor Tells
Why he Wrote to Hill.
COngressmen's Comments on
Cleveland's Letter.
Rioting and Bloodshed at
Clarks Thread Mills.
Watterson Explains.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. l2.-On re-
turning to the city this afternoon, Mr..
Henry Wa,terson. in response to the re.
quest of the Associated Press. and in an
swer to hundreds Of kilograms which nave
come to Louisville, made a statement for
publication regarding the letter written 10
Governor Hill and given 10 the dispatches
two days ago. Mr.. Watterson says he
did write the letter to Governor Hill and
was Impelled to do so by motives the
sincerest and most disinterested. He
says there appeared in many papers last
Saturday a sensational account of how a
caucus OF United States senator's had re-
solved upon retiring Governor Hill from
the presidential arena: Ut how Watterson
had been selected as the instrument. and
how he had dispatched a letter ptt tent
enough to alter Hills plans. This was 50
absurd and did such an injustice to both
Hill and himself that he thought there
could be no objection IN the part Of any
body to the publication of the truth,
which. fatty contradicted il.
confess am surprised" adds Mr..
Matterson. that the governor should
MANI SUN hdSte W uieAVOW aud OlsOWn
such a course which. however omp
g%ratifed every Democrat In the United
States outside OF New York, removing
him from the field OF a mere political sell.
seeker and placing him 10 the front rank
OF statesmen having the good of their
country and their party at heart. l am
equally distressed by the representation
that Governor Hill should regard nv
plain but friendly words as impertinent
and insulting. | cannot help thinking
that the same words might be with pro
priety addressed 10 him or to any Demo
cratic asprant by the humblest Democrat
IN the line, and 1 still hone that, though
annoyed by the publication, which an
noyed me as well, he has proceeded
upon a misrepresentation of the facts
OF the case. Neither in the writing nor
the printing of my letter was there anv
purpose TO take advantage of him and.
least of all, to do hun injustice. am
no man s man, and exist in no mans in
terest. To use his own happy expression:
| am a Democrat who has passed a life
time IN the service of principles and
policies from which | have never sought
the slightest personal recognition OF re-
gard. l am only humilia'ed by the relec-
non that this service was not sufficient in
The estimation OF Gov. Hill to protect me
against his disrleasure, and that the con-
'tructlon which he puts upon a genuine
not a forced letter. he visits me with
what l must call unmented suspicion.
, 1891-02-13

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. l2.-Henry
BantIsdel, an employe of Armour's pack
ing house, met a shocking death at day
break this morning. Bantlsdel had left
his home as usual to go to work, and was
running to catch a passing train on the
elevated road, at State Line street. On
the Santa Fe tracks his foot caught on a
wire and he fell forward on his face be-
tween the rails. Before he could rise
switch engine 327, drawing a special train,
struck the PROSTATE man squarely in the
middle Of the back. The shock killed him
instantly, and the body, which was but
slightly manRled, was thrown to the side
Of the track, next the home be had inst.
hessed her husbands awful fate. She
ran to him, but found him dead. Ban
tisdel was a Hungarian, and IS years old.
, 1891-02-13
sloek. ana Cat1Ie mnrker,.

NEW YORK, Feb. l2.-The stock mar.
ket today was inclined to be heavy, though
displaying a fine undertone throughout
the forenoon, but in the afternoon gave
way materially under the pressure Of short
sales. The exposure of the dynamite
plot by the officers OF the whisky trust
was the occasion of a drive at that stock.
aud 1t yielded 1t. A rally occurred in
the last hour. and the market closed dull
but firm at something better than the
lowest prices.
Money on call easy, closed offered at 3
Governments steady.
Petroleum-March closed at Sol
Bar silver-$l.OIf.
Copper-Nominal.
lead-Dull. Domestic, 4 30.
TIn-Steady. Straits, 5000.
Following are closing prices of stocks.
u. ). As, registered, 20. u. S. as.
coupons, 20; Pacific 6s. IOg: American
Express. IFS; Canada Pacific. 74l.
Canada Southern, sit: Central Pa.
~ Burlington, SGT, Delaware,
I;ackawanna X Western, 1854; Denver 4
Mo Grande, 49,; Erie, 1874 Kansas &
iexas' - Lake Shore, Tia: Louisville
I Nashville, 75!, Michigan Central. g0i.
Pacific. Col; Northern Pacific
27f preferred. III; Northwestern. IOGi;
preferred, 1876; New York Central
1924; OREGON Navigation, IS; Oregon
Improvement, 27t; North American lsI:
P9nde Mail, 3G3, Reading, 324, Rock
Island. GSs; Milwaukee K st. Paul.
81, st Paul & Omaha, "a: Texas Pa
cihc, l4s: Union Pacific, AT; Fargo Ex-
press, 40; Western Union. SOC; Oregon
Short Line. 2lt American cotton oil 9IL.
CHICAGO, Feb. l2.-Cattle-Keceipts
$4,000 Market stronger Steers, prime
to fancy, S4.s5CG5.50 common TO me-
S3.00CG4. 60; stockers, 3.OOC03. 30.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market ac-
i've and stronger. Natives, So 5Ia5. 80; |
Westerns, S4.75@ sos; Texans, fed,
, 1891-02-13
The Ogden Eient,nn

OGDEN. Utah. Feb. l2.-The result
of Yesterdays election is that Hon. WIN.
II. Turner, reform candidate for mayor,
is elected by twenty majority over John
w. McNutt, Liberal ring nominee. At
a late hour last night. when the result of
'h- Ii the enthusiasm
among the fusion Gentiles and m6flnUns
knew no bounds. Drum CORDS and bands
GGaSils1l "a make enough noise, the people
and making the street resoundSeH CORNERS
for the man who downet Fillyism in Og-
den. The Mormons were overjoyed and
united with tho Liberals 10 the iolhfca-
cation. The saloon men are disguised,
and several offered their property for sale
at a bargain. Mr. Turner says that Og-
den will not be turned into a prohibition
city, but that it will no longer be run on
the mining camp order.
, 1891-02-13


WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Ex-President
Cleveland's letter against the free coinage
Of silver was the subject of general talk
here today. A number of Democratic
members were interviewed on the subject.
Messrs. Goodnight of Kentucky, Ed
munds of Virginia, McClammy of North
Carolina, Fithian of Illinois, Owens OF
Ohio, Formau of Illinois, Stewart of
T 5thTsafs e SSBt2fg9sss at ID sGRPRbssffkkS, and some
belief that the letter would seriously in
jure Clevcland's chances OF a renqpi9SSi
long time before the next Democratic
convention.
Sayres of Texas-''If the Democratic
party stands by its platform, 1t will result
in an irreconciliable difference between it
and Cleveland.
Wheeler of Alabama-"It would have
been better if Cleveland had written a let
ter declining the nomination"
Wiley OF New York-"Tbe letter will
help Cleveland in New York. [ thisk
the sentiment of the country is changing
to his position.
Breckenridge of Kentucky-'I believe
Cleveland will be the next president Of
the United States"
Kerr of PENNSYLVANIA, chairman of the
Democratic state committee THE West
South and Southwest cannot supper
Cleveland after that letter. 1t will, how
ever help him in Pennsylvania.
Bland-"Everyone might see tina
Cleveland has made a mistake. His let
Ter makes his candidacy ridiculous. H
will have no following west of the ALE
ghenies
, 1891-02-13

RAPID CITY. S. D., Feb. l2.-Meta
Gray, the young school teacher, and Grant
Bays, reported to have persisted Saturday,
reached shelter and are safe and well.
Charles Kalkbrenner, a youth IS wears
old, residing on a ranch between Elk and
Box Elder creeks, about thirty miles from
Rapid, persisted in the storm. The story
is a sad one. The boy, accompanied by
his brother, a child of 9 years, left this
city with a load of lumber for home last
Friday afternoon, proposing to stop at a
friends about ten miles this side of their
ranch. Some distance out they en-
couutered a storm and, unhitchinG their
team, mounted their horses and CON
tinued on their way. The Younger boy
states that when about three-quarters of
a mile from their destination for the night
he lost sight of his brother, who had
dropped behind. He continued on to the
farm house. surprising that his brother
would follow. He was found dead next
day near his horse, which had become
tangled In the fence and had frozen to
death.
, 1891-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb, l2.-The senate
passed the bill for the creation Of fourth
judicial district in Utah.
Among the bills reported and placed on
the calendar was one to incorporate the
Pan-American Transportation company.
The copyright bill was laid aside in
formally and the District of Columbia
appropriation bill was amended and
passed.
The following also passed: Senate bill
to Increase by $3.50, 900 the limit for the
purchase of a site for a public building
at San Francisco; house bill granting a
pension of 500 a month to Gen. Banks;
house bill to authorize the Albany 4
Astoria Railroad company to construct
or more bridges across the Villa
mette river, in Oregon. and establish
them as post roads. Adjourned.
, 1891-02-13

BosToN, Mass, Feb. 12.-The Bos-
t%Ouians, who arc sick of taking their cock
tails while sitting and who want the resto-
ration of the good old tunes, when men
could line up at the bar and take drinks
standing, hocked to the green room of the
state house today to air their grievances
and implOre legislation that shall establish
a public bar. Some surprising facts were
presented in support of the petition for a
repeal of the law f%orbidding the use of
bars. the evidence produced showing that
under the table system, which has been In
vogue in Boston the past year. the AMOUNT
of liquor and beer consumed increased
from 10 to 20 per cent Again. a large
number of men who go into saloons un-
der the new system stay longer aud drink
more. As to the financial results upon
the liq1or dealers, some have found their
business decreasing, while others find it
augmented. There is little doubt that the
law will be repealed.