davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11

The following resolution embodies the
sentiment OF the convention relative to
the obligation OF the country TO the
men who saved the nation. IL was in
troduced by a confederate soldier
Speaking in its support Mr. Davis, Of
Texas. a confederate soldier, declared
that the people Of the south. and espe-
cially the boys In gray, regarded il an
act only Of simple Justice that the gov
ernment shall fulfill its obligations and
promises 10 the union soldiers. IL was
while considering this resolution. and
following the remarks Of Mr.. Davis,
that the Wild scene occurred that is des-
cribcd By the Cincinnati Gazette, and
reported in our report OF the proceed
ings of the convention:
RESOLVED That while the party in power IN
lsa pledged the faith of the nation 20 pay a
ieht In coin that had been contracted on q de-
prccIatpd currency basis and payable In cur
rency, thus adding nearly one billion dollars 90
the burdens ~ the people which meant gold for
the soldier. and holding that the men Who I'M
periled their lives 90 save the life of a nation
should have been paid IN money as good as that
paid 90 the bond holder. We demand the issue o.
legal tender treasury notes in suriCienf amount
b make the uav Of the soldiers equal 10 mar
equal and exact Justice % The union soldiers Of
this country
Fletcher Meredith, Joe Hudson and a
lew more precious kansas patriots
should have been present 20 perpctrste
another forgery on this resolution.
The Advocate.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11

WATERBURY, Conn, June s.-Two
boys, Charles Donnelly, aged II. and
Michael Mclaughlin, aged 10, were ar
rested this morning charged with hav.
ing attempted to wreck the noon ex.
press on the New York & New England
road yesterday. They confessed, saying
that they did IL for fun. They we're
sent 70 the reform farm until they arr
u Tears old.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11
The Inthernn srnnd.

NEW YORK, June l0-The eastern
district OF Missouri synod of the Lu-
theran church concluded its conference
to-day. Officers and committees were
chosen as follows:
President-Pastor Brandt Of Pitts
burg.
Vice President-Pastor Walker Of
New York.
Secretary Rechtold Of Allie
gheny City.
Trcasurer-Charles Spillman of Bal
timOre.
Mission ommittee-Pastors Senne.
Sieker, Orlander,
Auditing Committee-Messrs. Sing
erwald, Thinner, and Frenke.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11

CHICAGO. June l0.-As soon as Fort
sheridan Is completed the garrison
there will be increased to 900 men.
making it one OF the largest in the
country An additional force viii BE-
taken from the department Of the
Platte. Army men here have no in
formation concerning the report that
the headquarters Of the department Of
the Missouri are 10 b. removed from
Chicago 10 st. Paul
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11
Anrnnmlfe rrnInslnn

PARIS, June l0-At an early hour
this morning a dynamite cartridge was
placed in front of the police station at
Clinchy and exploded The police
building was greatly damaged and a
great number Of windows in the imme-
diate vicinity were broken. The ex-
plosion Is said TO be plot BY anarch-
lists who seek 10 revenge themselves
upon the police who suppressed the
demonstration on the part OF the an
archists last May day.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11

CINCINNATI. o., June lO.-The re-
markable growth OF the movement in
the Methodist Episcopal church. which
worth League, is shown bY the assemb-
ling here to-day Of the third annual
convention Of the fifth conference which
includes Ohio and Kentucky. Over 500
delegates are in attendance. each dele
gate representing a chapter. The con-
vention will continue three days.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11
THE IrArA suRRENDERs.


The Itata arrived at Iquique on June
IA. She was Immediately surrendered
to the American Admirals, Mccain and
Brown. The commander OF the ltata
stated that the arms were not embarked
at San Diego, but at point many miles
at sea The lquique government claims
that this circumstance modifies the sit
uatiOn considerably and will probably
result in speedy solution Of the diff
Guilty. The authorities at the same
time declare that the cargo OF the Itata
Is Of little Importance, taking into con-
sideration the small number Of the
ar-ruo
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11

STOCKHOLM, June l0.-Princo Gus
tave, duke Of Nermeland. eldest son Of
King Oscar II Of Sweden and Norway,
and heir apparent to the throne. is dan
gerously in with influenza
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11

also HANDLES THE WELL KNowN-
John Deere PloNs, Rod Breakers. HarroWs,
Corn Planters. Cultivators and Hoosier Drills.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-11
Mccormick Binders and Mowers

Examine the MACHINE OF STEEL" and Judge
for yourself It will please the most exavting.
aannnlea for ins .eclion AT Xiniia and Alton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-03
Provisions of the Pacific Gable
Bill Considered in Senate
Committee.

The bill now before the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations
provides for a cable between San
Francisco and Honolulu, and via
Samoa to Auckland. The bill names
as the incorporates of the COM
pany William Alvord, Samuel T.
Alexander, Charles r. Bishop,
Hugh Craig, William II Dimond
and Edward B. Pond, of San Fran
cisco; AsabeI Bush, james B.Mont-
gomery and David P. Thompson,
of Oregon; Admiral W. r. Shufeldt
and Alfred L. Hartwell.
The bill provides that for the
term of fifteen years after the open
ing of the line the United States
shall pay to the company yearly
sum of 100000. for which consid-
Grafton all messages of the United
States shall be transmitted free of
charge and have priority of all
others. An officer of the United
States navy shall be member of
the Board of Directors, and in case
ofwar the government may assume
entire control of the line.
The Hawaiian government has
agreed to grant the company valu-
able concessions and u subsidy Of
$4,000 per year
The estimated cost of the line
from San Francisco to Honolulu is
s., 100000. The promoters of the
enterprise claim it will be impos-
sible to realize 4 percentage upon
their investment without govern
ment and for few years and until
the line is extended. The first ex-
tension proposed is via Samoa to
Auckland, where connection would
be made with the cable now in
operation between Auckland and
Australia.-CN. Y. Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-03

ibelous words published in respect
to the justices of the court charging
them with unfitness to hold Office and
try cases, in a general way and not
with reference to pending case.
Bishop on Grim. Law, Sec. 245, Vol.
2, gives this summary of doctrine:
" According to the general doctrine
any publication, whether by parties
or strangers, which concerns cause
pending in court, and has tendency
to prejudice the public respecting
its merits and to corrupt the admin
istration of justice, or which reflects
on the tribunal or its proceedings or
on the parties, the jurors, the wit
nesses or the counsel, may be visited
as a contempt" This language is
cited by Lawrence. Co., in the Peo-
pie vs.. Wilson, GA Ill, p. 2l3, as the
common law definition. See also
Bishop, Sec. 253 of Vol. 2. 1t is ne
cessary in order to bring the case at
bar within our statute to hold that
it goes beyond the common law doc
trine and beyond the usual statutes
based upon the common law. But
these statutes have never extended
the power of courts and judges in
regard to contempts but have rather
limited power.
In my view the context of our sta
tute does not support construction
that publications charging general
unfitness or a general corruption of
the persons holding the judicial
Office can be treated as contempts of
court. And this view is confirmed
by what 1 have quoted above as the
common law doctrine, for l do not
believe that modern statute would
have been allowed to extend power
somewhat odious. The section (1S)
refers in the beginning to judge or
Justice in the lawful exercise OF his
judicial functions; every other
clause in it refers to proceedings IN
or of court in pending business
unless the latter part of the clause
first cited and relied upon IN this
case can be detached from all the
rest of the section, and it closes by
the proviso that every Judicial tri-
bunal acting as such, and every
magistrate acting by authority OF
law in a judicial capacity may sum-
marily punish for contempt. In the
clause in question the term used Is
court Tor jury by which can only be
understood the tribunal and not the
personal judge, and that it is mali
cious invective upon its proceeding
and tending to bring the admins
tration of justice in case (for only
in cases as they occur do courts
administer justice) into contempt,
ridicule, discredit or odium. 1t
would certainly require some ex-
plicit distinction from the other pro-
visions of the section in which it is
incorporated to show that it intends
a distinct province of contempt.
This article refers to no case and
to no court in the exercise of its
judicial functions.
February Is, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-03
NOTICE.

MRS. SUSAN BERTELMANN
WI OF Pilaa, Kauai, viii not be responsible
for any Bills. except contracted by her or by
her written order; and hereafter all moneys due
the Estate or Nh. c. BERTELMANN. are TO be
paid to her or her written order
JNO. ROSS.
Attorney in fact for Mr.. c. Bertelmana aud
Mrs. S. Bertelmann. 1359-1m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-03

In rHE MATTER OF JOIN E. Bush.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-03
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE-

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE
Advice to Invalids.-ff Won wish IN. ob,.,-
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache, re
nef from pain and anguish, to calm and assusSe
the weary aeEings OF protracted disease in
Vlgorate the nervous media, and regulate the
circulating systems of the body Won viii Dre-
VIDE yourself with that marvellous remedy Dis
covered by DR.. J. Coils Browne Care M,
9 MSdieaI Stanl to which he gave the name o;
CHLORODYNE, and which is admitted Nv ~.
profession to be the most wonderfuI ana vsi-.
able remedy ever discovered.
. OhLokoD1 n L is the best remedy known fer
coughs consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.
CHLORoDYNE acts like q charm in Dis,,.
Dysentery. AOietS Ahe
CHLORODYNE effeetually cuts short an -
Spasms., 'P-'3'ioA' ana
CHLoRoDYNEi is the only palliative in Men
I MagsII rheumatism, Govt, Cancer, Toothache
FROM Symes q Co., Pharmaceutical Chem
lStS r Medical Hall, Simla, January 5, 1850. 10
bloomsbury, London Dear Sir We ar &c.,
TINS opportunity Of congratulating Won upon the
wiu1G;-SPreaq reputation this justly esteemed
me- meui",ne, ~. Coils Brownies Cblorodyne.
mas earned FOR itself not only in Hindosfsn
onI al over the East. As a remedy for gens-si
!utiity. we must question whether a better l.
~ ported Into the country, and we shall be glad
IT, H.. - NAnE pace IN every Anglo
inolan home. The other brands we srr sc-rr
10 say, are now relegated to the native bazssrsS
AND Judging from their sale we fancv fba,.
soJonrn there will be but eyanescenf W.
could multiply instances dd iR6nff,l01 ~ fhe a.
tLaoruinsry efncacy of DR.. Collie BroW0e's Chic
TTouyne IN Dlarrh9s and Dysentery Snasms
ramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting of Prepnsnrv'
anu as general sedative. that have occnraS
unuer our personal observation duripo man
yeels' IN SnoIeralc Dlarrh9a, and even in The
ne forms Of Cholera itself we have
witnessed Its surprisingly controIIin0 nawer
NE nave never used any other form Of re
meolclne than Coils Brownies from, So
CONVICTION that it is decidedly tn G best snd si.o
ato5" sense OF duty we owe 10 the profeesion
anu tne puDnc, as we are of opinion that the
PROSTITUTION or any other than Coils Browre's
u DELIBERATE BREACH OF FAITH ON THF r.r~
W THE CHEMIST TO PREscRiEER AND PATJrrT
HLlAE, we are. Sir. faithfully yours, Syn,eS 4
70 members of the Pharm. Society OF Creo,
Britain. His Excellency the Vicer1xss Cbe--
lists. ''N''O3 Nnen-
OAUTION:- Vice-Cbancellor Sir Y Pc,
WOOD stated that DR.. j. Coils Rroxv,s -
undoubtedly, the Inventor of Cblorodvre. ~,
I .ne STORY OF the defendant Freeman VS. Do
IloeIateiy untrue, which. be regretted to SsS
nag oeen sworn to.-See 1.-THE Times -'.InI,- IL
soid IN bottles at Is. I'D. rs. Cd a. Cd
anu rs: each. None is genuine without th~
Mor1s Dr- D. Coils Brownies Chlorodvne y ~
o ong Dovernment stamp. OverwheIminr n,eSi
oal 'estimohy accompanies each bottle.
Caution--Bewarc OF Piracy and limitations
p sole Manutacture-J. T. DAVENPORT "a
Oreal Rnssell Street. BLOOMSBURY Iondor
1922 6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-03

DISSENTING OPINION or N'cULLY, J.
The statute authority for treating
this publication as contempt of
court Is the clause in Section Is Of
Chapter % OF the Penal Code. Quot
ing from the semi-colon it reads thus:
+; or by knowingly publishing an
unfair report of the proceedings of
court, or malicious invectives against
a court or jury tending to bring such
court or jury or the administration
of justice into ridicule, contempt,
discredit or odium, shall be pun
isbed." etc.
1t Is contended by the Attorney
General and it IS the view of the
Court that these words, the latter
part particularly, apply to the article
published by the defendant, in that
II tends TO bring the court and the
administration OF justice into con
tempt, etc. But in my view they
cannot be considered to apply to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-03

Joe Burks, of Panther Creek, n.
c., is an enthusiast upon the sub
ject of egg eating. He Jacks one
inch of being seven feet high, and
CLAIMS 4 record of having eaten 100
eggs at one meal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-03

OPINION OF THE COURT By JUDD, c. j.,
McULLY, J., dissenting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-03
LEAVES HONOLULU

noon of dav ID saIIIng.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-03
Grnrral advertisements.
Insurance Notice

The Agent for the British Foreign Marine In
surance Company (Limited) has received in
structions 10 Reduce the Rates of Insur-
ancc between Honolulu and Ports In The Pacific.
and is now prepared to Issue Policies at the
lowest rates, with special reduction on freight
per steamers. THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.
1925 Iy Agents Brit. For Mar. Ins Co. Limited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-03
.STMR. CLAUDINE,
DAVIES. Commander.

DAVIES, COlnH1anuefi
Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 5
O'Clock P. NJ, touching at Kahului, Huslo,
Hama, Hamoa and Kipahulu. Returning
will arrive at Honolulu every Sunday
morning.
"a No Freight will be received after
2. NJ. on day of sailing.
Consignees must be at the landings to
receive their freight, as We viii not hold
ourselves responsible after such freight has
been landed. While tie Company will use
due diligence in handling live stock, we
decline to assume any responsibility in case
of the loss of same, and will not be respon-
sible for money or jewelry unless placed in
the care of Pursers.
w. C. WILDER, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
Capt. J. A. KING, Port Supt. 1889
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-03
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands.

BEFORE JUDD, c. J., M'cULLY, BICKERroN
AND DOLE, u.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-19
.BRIGANDS IN TURKEY
Increase OF Desperadoes in the
Ottoman Empire Ex-
cites Alarm
A Chief Who ExactS Ran
som and Lives Like
Prince
Terrible Punishment of a
Brigand Who Violated
Orders

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 1s-The in
crease of brigandism In various points OF
the Turkish empire is alarming. In the
Turkish province, known as Old Servia.
a brigand chief named Mlhran has estab-
lished himself in the mountains, with
about eighty followers. and lives in
princely fashion on biackmaii exacted
from the people OF the villages. These
are glad TO pay for the exemption and
protection of their property from injury
and for that purpose each householder
pays Mihran sum In proportion TO his
possession, Christians being obliged TO
pay about double the amount extracted
from Turks.
Mitran is said TO be an Italian, aud he
holds his followers In complete discipline.
One Of them having piundered II peasant
who had punctuallY paid blackmail,
Mihran had the offenders ears and hands
cut off, and sent them In a bag to the
Injured peasant. MihraD exacts from
everybody the honOrS due to the rank OF
a pasha.
The Turkish authorities made a de-
monstration Of attacking the brigands a
few months ago, but withdrew their
forces without having done anything OF
consequence. Mihran remained In seclu-
sion for few days and then suddenly
descended on the villages aud collected
all the amounts that the peasantry had
agreed to pay.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-19
PULLMAN PUTS UP
And Has a Very Decided Say About
the Agricultural College

PULLMAN, June ls-At a meeting Of the
board Of trade held on June Is, 1891, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has been charged that
Pullman secured the location OF the agrt-
cultural college and school OF science by
fraud; and
WHEREAS. The citizens Of Pullman have
been called upon to clear themselves OF
this charge; and
WHEREAS, The manner In which the
charges of fraud have been made gives us
no opportunity of disprOying the same,
aud being desirous of proving 10 the
merit alone, and that no fraud was prac-
tlce by Pullmanor by any one in behalf
OF our town; therefore be 1t
Resolucd, That the board OF trade de-
posit in the Bank Of Pullman l,OOO, TO be
paid to any charitable institution la the
state OF Washington upon proof being
made that fraud was practced In secur-
ing said institution on the part Of Pull
man; and be IL further
Resolved, That we pay the travelling ex-
penses Of a committee of unprej judiced and
reputable citizens of this state, one each
TO be selected by the Spokane Review, she
Post lntelligencer, the Tacoma Ledger,
the Olympia Tribune, the FAIRHAVEN
HERALD. Walla Walla Union and Seattle
Telegraph, who will examine the various
sites offered TO and examined by the com
mssioners who located said college and
school Of science, on condition that said
papers publish a full report OF the findings
OF said committee; this offer being made
with the knowledge and belief that none
are equal TO the one selected at Pullman.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-19

pose of bringing 1t up for discussion. The
The councils hands were tied until the
city attorney had filed a report
on the ordinance as amended. There
was no disposition on the part
of the council to railroad the franchise
through and no councilman was commit
ted to its passage until 1t was fully dis
cussed and all the interested parties had
been given an opportunity OF expressing
themselves on the subject. He had at
tended the session of the New Whatcom
council Wednesday evening to see and
hear what the sentiment was regarding
the application made by Colonel Thum
and he believed that disposition had
been manifested to grant Colonel Thum
the privileges asked for.
Councilman Kingdom moved that the
franchise be referred to the city attorney
with the instruction that he report on 1t
at the next meeting.
Mayor Wilson ruled the motion out of
order unless offered as a substitute and
the motion to lay on the table prevailed.
Councilman Kinghorn again moved
that 1t be referred to the city attorney,
but Mayor Wilson ruled that 1t must first
be taken from the table, which was finally
done and the franchise was referred TO
the city attorney
City Engineer Allerton submitted an
approximate estimate on the Mckenzie
avenue contract. amounting to S3,SOl. 10.
The estimate was allowed and the city
clerk was instructed TO draw warrant in
favor of Receiver Dongan for 81 ,6l2.53,
and retain the balance to be applied to
the payment for cribbing constructed on
streets covered by the contract.
The city engineer submitted an approx
innate estimate in favor OF Hakes x Dom
ohue for the Improvement of Washington
avenue, amounting to S72S.OO; allowed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-19
BARRILAs' FINANCIERINa
The Financial Condition Of Guatemala
Very Bad

CITY OF MEXICO, June 1s-Slgnor Ep-
ards, liberal, says the financial condition
Of Guatemala is terrible, that the inter
ior loan OF that republic was contracted
by President Barrilas, and that his pro-
ceedng was Illegal, as the assembly
should have ordered 1t, and not the presi-
dent. L'Cronista, weekly journal pub
ished in Guatemala, bitterly attacks
what II terms "the rninous financial
policy of the Guatemalan government"
The Guatemalan election excitement is
extending to Honduras, where the feeling
against President Bogran is very great.
private telegram from the city Of
Guatemala says there has been a general
shaking up in the cabinet OF President
Barrilas The trouble In the old cabinet
was occasioned by the fact that Barrilas
wanted to take the responsibility OF rum
ming every department, without consult
| ing his secretaries 1rst.
The new cabinet is now: Minister OF
foreign relations and public works, De-
leon; treasurer, ARuilar; minister OF war
| President Barrilas; minister of the in
terror and justice, Livetta.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-19
A SENSITIVE COUNCILMAN
Exceptions Taken to an Article in Yes
terdaY's Herald


The proceedings of the session of the
council, held yesterday afternoon, were
enlivened by several interesting events,
chief among which was Councilman
Klnghorn's self imposed, voluntary de-
fense Of the judiciary committee. In
the course OF his remarks, Mr.. Kinghorn,
who is chairman of the judiciary commit
tee, referred to ''the insulting article in
the HERALD written by the HERALD re-
porter. Lack Of space alone prevents
republication of the article evidently re-
ferred to, but diligent and careful read
ing of is failed to reveal the Insult" TO
which the councilman alluded. lie prob
ably has finer distinction of right and
wrong, is more sensitive than the average
human being
| The explanation offered, that the re-
| port was simply made for the purpose Of
! bringing the franchise before the council
| for discussion, should have been made as
agreed upon with Councilmen Aubery
and Darling, the two members of the
! judiciary committee. That the report
made at Wednesdays meeting with
out the very tardy explanation, was
violation of agreement Messrs. Aubery
and Darling can testify to. III the eXpla-
nation was offered with the report, no
occasion would have been offered for the
appearance of the "insulting" article.
II the city attorney had filed a faYora-
| BILE report yesterday and the franchise
had been placed on its final passage and
passed at the adjourned meeting, IL
would be too late to protest against its
passage this morning. The opinion
Of the citizens of FairhaveU
is that the grounds taken by
the HERALD yesterday morning were
well taken, and Mr.. Kinghorn can con.
vince himself of this fact by u few mo-
ments conversation with nine tenths Of
the merchants and property owners In
| Fairhaven.
No lawyer earning a fee was ever more
anxious TO save a nOnsuit than was Coun-
Gilman Kinghorn to take the franchise
| from the table and refer II to the city
attorney. His subtle argument in its
| favor was worthy of a better cauSe.