davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08
AN EARTHQUAKES CENTER.
The North OF Italy Severely Shaken
Loss of Life and Property.

The North OF Italy Severely Shaken.
Loss of Life and Property.
ROME, June 1.-THE cities OF Verona
and Mantua were shaken by an earth
quake today. Many houses were dam
aged. An invalid lady was 80 badly
frightened by the shock that she died.
Lombardy, Venetia and Tuscany were
visited this morning by repeated shocks.
The worst shocks occurred about
O'Clock in the morning. Shocks
were also felt in Venice and
Milan. The center of disturb
ance was at Verona. A subterranean
noise was heard like roar of artillery,
which was followed by three strong
shocks. The inhabitants rushed into
the streets in terror. At Marcenigo
three persons were killed. At Badia-
Calivena seventeen were badly injured
by falling, houses and chimneys. At
the latter place another shock was felt
at 6 O'Clock this morning, and much
additional damage done. The move
ments were uDdulating in character and
were more or less over the whole of the
north of Italy.
AN AMERICAN TEMBLoR.
New BRUNSWICK, N. j., June IA
distinct shock of earthquake, accom-
panied by rumbling noise, was felt
here this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08
A BOBTAIL SURRENDER
HALF OF THE ITATA'S CARGO
LANDED AT TOCOPILLA.
Great Indignation Among the Insurgents
Because She Was Not Allowed to Dis
charge the Other Half at Iquique.

WASHINGTON, June Information
has been received in this city from Chile
to the effect that the insurgent steamer
Itata, before proceeding to Iquique
from Tocopilla, landed at the latter
place 5000 rifles and large amount OF
supplies.
INDIGNATION AT IQUIQUE.
IouIoUE, June There is great ex-
element here over the decision of the
American admiral to take the Itata
without allowing her to discharge her
arms and ammunition. The press is
very bitter, and considers that the
United States does not recognize the
cradle of republican ideas, and commits
grave error in thus indirectly assisting
the dictator.
Ell Nacional in an editorial says:
ave know we have the sympathies OF
the people of America; also of the peo-
pie of all other civilized nations; but
the act of the United States government
against weaker power in arms for lib
erty and right, is not in harmony with
the traditions OF that government"
The article continues: ''Let the
Americans take our ship and our arms,
but let them reflect that they leave
nailed in the hearts of three million
men the sentiment of having been de-
ceived in their hopes, and of having lost
faith in the nobleness of mind and lib
erality of the sentiments of the govern
ment at Washington"
THE INsURGENT CAUSE. HOPELESS.
PARIS, June THE Chilean legation
has received an official note, issued at
Santiago, by a so-called delegation of
congress, representing that the revolu-
tion is without moral authority; that
the insurgents of Tarapaca lack author
ity, and have no means with which to
make an expedition into the populous
parts of Chile, and that the government
army numbers 80, 900 soldiers and 10 900
gend' 'armes, we'll equipped and discip-
lined, while the revolution army con-
sists OF only 5000 demoralized men. The
constitutional congress, the note adds,
approved economic laws furnishing the
government with ample resources.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08
OLD WORLD GOSSIP.
President Carnot Snubbed by
the Gar.
An Anarchist Disturbance at
Mont Martre.
A Strange Silence in the Thorough
fares of London.
vers' Strike-A Disastrous Earth-
quake in Italy. 81
Associated Press Dispatches.

PARIS, June 7.-Baron Mohrenheim
Russian ambassador to France, at thi
request of President Carnot, sounded
the czar as to how he would receive al
invitation to visit Paris. 1t is reported
that the czar responded by asking Baron
Mohrenheim whether,the Nihilist colony
in Paris had disappeared since the muir
der of General Seliverskoff. The snuE
was keenly felt at the Elysee. i
AN ANARCHIST DEMONSTRATION.
Anarchists attempted to make de.
monstration this afternoon in front oI
the Mont Martre basilica. Two hundred
men, carrying banners and numerous
wreaths, assembled near the basilica fol
the purpose ol laying wreaths on the
spot where the Varlin communists were
shot in 1871. The police stopped the
paraders and tried to seize the wreaths.
The ensuing tumult alarmed the crowd
Of worshippers within the basiica, and
the services were suspended until quiet
outside was restored. The police sue
ceeded in dispensing the anarchists, six
OF whom were arrested.
THE woRKMEN's PENSION BILL.
The workmens' pension bill has keen
received with acclamation throughout
the country, and will undoubtedly
strengthen the government. Under its
provisions workman pays cent or two
cents daily, according to whether his
insurance is for $50 or $12O yearly. After
thirty years special fund will reim-
burse him in case of accident or illness.
GOOD APPOINTMENT.
The appointment of Antonin Proust as
art commissioner of the Chicago fair is
warmly approved in artistic circles.
Proust has good record while minister
of fine arts, and his selection as commits
sioner shows the intention to have
French art well represented at the Chi
cago exhibition.
A BLOoDLEss DUEL.
Catulla Mendes fought duel today
with, Hubert, editor of Gil Bias. The
weapons used were pistols. Two shots
were fred by both men, neither 81
whom was hit. sg 5
y-ss THE MELINTTE SCANDAL.
The magisterial inquiry in the melin-
ite scandal resulted in the recommen-
dation that Turpin, Tripone, Feuvrer
and Fasseler be prosecuted on the
charge of divulging secrets OF national
defense to foreigners.
COLONEL LEBEL DEAD.
Colonel Lebel, the inventor of the Le-
bel rifle. is dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08
PROLIFIC DEVELOPMENTS.
No End OF Sensations in the Phi1adel
phia Financial Scandals.

No End OF Sensations in the Phi1adel-
phia Financial Scandals.
PHILADELPHIA, June THE coming
week promises to be as prolific of de-
velopments in the Bardsley and Key
stone bank matters as have the past two
or three weeks. 1t is said experts ex-
amining Bardlsey's affairs have in their
possession all his check books, cancelled
checks and private accounts, and will
thus be able to trace all the missing
state and city funds. The district at
torney will tomorrow present to the
grand jury bills of indictment against
Bardsley, charging him with the en-
bezzlement of $64, 900 city money and
over 5000, 900 belonging to the state. 1t
is understood that Postmaster-Gener
Wanamaker will appear before the COM
mittee tomorrow and answer any ques-
tions that may be put him with refer
ence to his knowledge of the Keystone
banks affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08
THE DEAD PREMIER.
TrOublous Times Ahead in
Canada.
No Available Man to Take Mac
Donald's Place.
Religious and Racial Factions Apt
to Cause DissensiOn.
A New French Republic limited At-The
Dominion In Mourning for the
Departed Statesman.
Associated Press Dispatches.

New York, June 7.-The Herald's
Ottawa dispatch states that the removal
of Sir John Macdonald from the affairs
of the dominion has created anxiety
concerning his successor that is not con-
fined to the conservative party alone.
The more thoughtful of the party are
filled with deep concern, while premoni-
tions of troublous times pervade the
public mind. 1t is not SO much ques-
tions of trade and tariff that are causing
public anxiety and an eager inquiry for
a competent leader. There are questions
coming up upon which the religious pas
sions, always ready to be touched off into
an explosion, are expected to break with
intense strife. There is also fast de-
veloping ambition Of the French race,
which has already laid plans for estab-
fishing another French republic upon
the northern portion Of this continent.
This element, Sir John was always able
to keep in check, although it required
every effort of his resourceful mind and
many draughts upon the public treas
ury. The opinion is now stronger than
ever that the government of neither
party can much longer har-
monize the different race elements.
The French people have become pros
porous, and with fine advantages for
education, the younger generation is
growing more and more restless, and
chatting under the treatment which they
consider confines their natural ambition.
To their strong racial prejudice is added
the difference in religion. The tumult
caused last year by the discussion of the
Jesuit estate bill, showed the fury of this
religious passion. The effort of the
Manitoba legislature to abolish separate
schools and use dual language, is sure
to continue as disturbing elment.
The Catholic party feel their strength
and have no hesitation in demanding
the rights that they believe to be due to
them. In the discussion of the sue
censorship, they are making their infiu-
ence felt. Their choice is Sir John
Thompson, who is a Roman Catholic.
The Protestant element want Sir Charles
Upper, and in case he expresses
a wish to remain in England. where, it
is said, he has an appointment to the
peerage, the second choice of that wing
OF the party is said to be Hon. Mac.
kenzie Powell, minister of customs and
head Orangeman in Ontario. Thus at
the very outset, bitter contest is pre-
dicted. 1t is said Sir John expressed
wish during the last campaign that
Tupper should be his successor, and he is
said to be the choice of the party in all
the provinces except Quebec. II he is
willing to take up the tangled course of
affairs where Sir John left them, he will
in all likelihood be the next leader Of
the party. Closely connected with Sir
John in all affairs of state, he is better
prepared, probably, than any other man
in the party to meet the emergency that
must arise.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08
CANADA's GRIEF.
General Mourning for Sir John MacDon
ald-Funeral Arrangements.

General Mourning for Sir John MacDon-
ald-Funeral Arrangements.
OTTAWA, June 7.-Ot.awa is city of
mourning today. Everywhere are seen
signs of the general sorrow felt at the
loss the nation has sustained in the
death of Sir John Macdonald. Flags
are flying at half-mast from public
buildings and many private houses.
The United States flag is floating at
half-mast over the United States con-
sulate.
The remains of the dead leader were
embalmed this morning. The official
programme for the funeral arrangements
is as follows: The body will be private
ly moved from Earnscliffe to the parlia-
ment building, and lie in state there
from 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning till the
bour of the funeral The state funeral
will leave the parliament building at l
o'clock Wednesday afternoon for St.
Adams church, and thence to the sta
zion, whence the body will be conveyed
to Kingston. The body will lie in state
at che city hall, Kingston, until Thurs
day noon, when the interment will take
place.
Deep sympathy is expressed for Lady
Macdonald, and messages of sympathy
and coincidence are pouring in from
every quarter of the globe.
In every church in the city today
lengthy references were made to the de-
ceased statesman. An arrangement was
made to fire minute guns here and in
every city in Canada, Wednesday, dur
ing the progress of the funeral.
The ex-cabinet ministers met this af-
ternoon, when Sir John Thomson arrived
from Montreal, whittier he had gone to
visit his little daughter, who is seriously
i'll. 1t was decided to give the premier
a state funeral.
Queen Victoria cabled the governor
general that she was deeply panied to
learn%f Sir Johns death, which she re-
garded Ns great loss to Canada and the
sovereign. Her majesty extended heart
felt sympathy to Lady Macdonald.
1t is understood that the governor
general has not yet summoned anybody
to form ministry. Sir Hector Lange-
vile said tonight that he thought it un-
likely that Lord Stanley would take any
action regarding the ministry till after
Sir Johns funeral.
LONDON, June 7.-All the newspapers
speak in eulogistic terms OF the late Sir
John Macdonald, and express deep re-
gret at his death. The Daily News saws
his death is loss to the whole empire.
III he was not exactly a great man, be
did great things. He contriyed to post
pone some ofsthe. most searching ues-
tions OF colonial policy. Therefore his
death is likely to produce far-reaching
changes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08
IRRIGATION PUMPS STARTED.
Water Pumped From the Colorado River
at

YUMA, Ariz.. June 7.-The large
pumps of the Yuma irrigating WORKS
were started this evening, running sue
cessfully, supplying an immense amount
OF water from the Colorado river. The
Yuma pumping plant for irrigating, the
first ever used in Arizona, will irrigate a
large acreage of land on the west side of
Yuma, planted in vineyards and citrus
fruits. Black Hamburg grapes are ripe !;
other varieties will be ready for ship
ment from here within a few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08
A Murderer surrenders.

UKIAH, Cal. June 7.-Jackson Rhodes,
who murdered D. E. Shull, tne school
teacher, near Greenwood, on May 9th,
surrendered himself to the constable at
Boonville this morning, and was brought
here today and placed in the county
Jail. Rhodes had been lying in the
mountains in the vicinity of Boonville
ever since the murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08
A STRIKE AvERTED.
Journeymen Bakers Wages Oppor
tunely Advanced in Chicago.

tunely Advanced In Chicago.
CHICAGO, June IA serious strike
was averted today by prompt concession
on the part of employers. Last night
the Journey Bakers council decided to
order all the union bakers in the city
out on a strike this afternoon, if the
renewal of last years scale of wages
was refused. This afternoon, however,
over two-thirds of the master bakers
had not only conceded the scale, but
had further agreed to an advance of 81
per week to all bench hands during the
summer months. Nearly 1400 men
would be affected by a general strike.
Two of the largest establishments, the
Brennemer and Aldrich, employing
union and non-union help, will give an
answer tomorrow. If they accede to
the journeynen, the 400 now out in the
smaller establishments will, it is ex-
pected, speedily gain their point.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08
DEATH BY HYDRoPHoB1A.
Three Brothers Get the Deadly Disease
From Affected Cattle.

KANSAS Cry, June 1.-Two weeks ago
a mad dog bit steer of herd of cattle
belonging to Vandenbnrg Bros, living
in the western portion of Atchison coun-
ty, Kansas. The steer was soon attacked
with hydrophobia which spread to other
animals in the herd. There were three
of the Vandenburg brothers, and one of
them was bitten by one of the afflicted
animals. On Friday one of the brothers
became violently i'll with hydrophobia
and died last night in excruciating
agony. Today another brother died,
and the third was brought to this city
and placed in the hospital. The physi-
clan say he can survive but day or two
at the farthest.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08
A Collision Of vessels.

SAN Francisco, June This after
noon the schooner Abbie came down the
bay under full sail and crashed into the
steamer Willamette Valley, which had
just discharged her cargo. The steamer
the Abbie $500. No one was hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08
DUNoAN's CRIME.
His Wife Dying From the Effects of His
Assault Upon Her.

Assault Upon Her.
LONDON, June Mrs. Duncan, who
was recently murderously assaulted by
her husband, is dying. A letter has
been found on Duncan, written May
18th, and addressed at Johns Hopkins
university, Baltimore, in which Dun
can describes the crime as an
accident to a male friend, and
asks. that a100 be sent to pay for
having his friend cured at any cost and
clear himself of horrible suspicion; or,
in the event OF his friends death, to de-
fend himself on trial. It will be remem-
bered that the crime with which Duncan
is charged, attempt to murder his wife,
was committed May 18th, one day be-
fore the above letter was written.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08
Accident or Jealousy.

NEW YORK, June Mrs. Gail Barton,
aged 26, wife of the manager of the
Casino theater, shot herself in the breast
at midnight last night, but inflicted only
q slight wound. She was arrested for
attempting suicide, and sent to the hos
pital. She says she shot herself acci-
dentally, but others say jealousy was the
cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08
The Grand Prize.

PARIS, June Z The race for the grand
prize of Paris OF 10O, 900 francs for colts
and fillies foaled in 1888, distance about
one mile and seven furlongs, was won
today by Edmond Blanco, chestnut colt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08
BLAINE cENsURED.
His Efforts TO Extend the Beer Trade
Not'Appreciated.

rsot ApPNOChhSous
WASHINGTON, June 7.-The annivers-
ary exercises of the Worlds Woman's
Christian Temperance union were held
in the Congregational church today. A
resolution was adopted censuring the
actisn of Secretary Blaine in issuing in
October last circular instructing the
United States consuls in the south and
Central American states to report to
the state department the best means of
introducing American beer in those
countries, and various other information
connected with the beer and malt trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08
A Saloon Fracas.

SPOKANE, Wash, June I'm the
Combination saloon this morning, John
Allen shot Sol. Wood. proprietor of the
place, four times, inficting wounds that
will probably prove fatal. The men got
into quarrel when Allen drew his re-
volver and emptied every chamber.
Both men are negroes. Allen is in Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08
FALSE AND MALICIOUS.
A. Fresno Editor Alleges That He Is
Slandered

FRESNO, June 1.-THE Republican
states that the postal cards offering re-
ward for the arrest of Managing Editor
Ziegenfus, of the Republican, scattered
over the country, are fraudulent and
malicious. The Republican has been
waging bitter war against crooked
county officials and bribery in connec-
tion with the passage of the new county
government, and these cards are issued
in revenge by three persons implicated.
He has not been away from the city, but
at his desk every day.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08

Clamart, by Saumer out OF Princess
Catherine. The same owners, bay colt
Reverend, by Enry Renuse, second, and
L. HI. Delamarres, chestnut colt Glenn
ent, by Vigilant Celie, third.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08
sailad FOR Chile.

SAN FRANcIsco, June THE German
warships Leipzig, Sophie and Alexande-
rine, which arrived here Friday from
Yokohama, sailed today for Chile.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08
A FLOOD IN TEXAS.
The Colorado River Out of Banks and
Doing Much Damage.

AUSTIN, Tex, June Terrible rains
prevailed for two days west Of
here, and the Colorado river within
three hours rose seventeen feet. In a
mountain gorge above this city, the
river is twenty-five feet above low water
mark. A big excavation for the founda-
ton Of dam being constructed across
the river, was flooded and the Golfer
dam swept away. Many cotton fields
are submerged and the loss will be
heavy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08

A suit with an artistic cut and fit.
frst-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at H. A. Getx, 126 w. Third ct.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-08

A DvERT1sE IN THE CLAs-
"A sified columns of THE
HERALD, Sd Page; advertise
ments there only cost Five Gents
a line.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-19
POLICE CIVIL RECORD.

w. O. Smith vs.. j. l.. kaulukou;
assumpsit on note for 5000. De-
fendant acknowledged that he owed
the note. Judgment for plaintiff for
that amount, interest and costs,
S23S.75.
f. Baskerville VS.. j. c. Marchant,
Press Publishing Co., garuishee;
assumpsit on two notes of $50 and
500. Defendant admitted the debt.
Judgment for $50, attorneys fees
and costs, Sl7S.70.
j. f. Morgan vs.. Archie Sinclair,
goods sold. Judgment for plaintiff
for S61.07.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-19
A DISTANT STAR.

Few are aware that away off in the
Pacific Ocean is an island on which
flies the stars and stripes, and which
is absolutely owned by an American,
vet such is the case. The little spot,
which is marked on the charts as no
larger than the point of pin in lat.
"a degrees north, longitude l54 de-
grees east, and known as Marcus
Island, is owned by citizen of the
United States. Captain A. Rosehill
is the possessor of this not very ex-
tensive domain, which is only three
miles long by almost two miles wide,
and at its highest point is not more
than sixty feet above the waters of
the vast ocean that surrounds it. At
the present time the little island can
not boast of al inhabitant, but in q
short time several dozen souls will
take up their residence on it. The
island is covered from end to end with
a vast deposit of guano of unknown
depth, and Captain Rosehill, who is
now in this city, is making prepara-
tions TO work the deposit. Samples
of guano show it to be of the highest
commercial value, and it is expected
10 prove bonanza to its owner.
Captain Rosehill is in possession of
letters from the Hon. James G..
Blaine, confirming him in possession
of the far.off spot.-fS. F. Call.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-19
FROM SAN ANTONIO.

Aug. Hornung, well known manu-
facturer of boots and shoes at 500
Nolan ST., San Antonio, Texas, will
not soon forget his experience with
an attack of the cramps which he
relates as follows: II was taken with
violent cramp in the stomach, which
| believe would have caused my
death, had it not been for the prompt
use of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first
dose did me so much good that l
followed it up in 20 minutes with the
second dose, and before the Doctor
could get to where l was, | did not
need him. This Remedy shall always
be one of the main stays of my
family" For sale by all dealers.
Benson, SMITH & Co.. agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-19
fs0LllSTER & CO.,
1888 Distributing Agents. I'm
NOTICE.

NUFN CHONG of Punaluu, Hawaii,
L having made an assignment to me
for the benefit OF his creditors, all per-
sons having claims against him are re-
quPsted to present the same within ~
days from this date, All persons owing
said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to me at Honolulu, or to
J. G. Searle, Deputy Sheriff, kau, Ha-
waii. l.. b. KERR,
Honolulu, Aug. l3, 1891. 1870 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-19
FOR SALE or LEASE

ssa. = ESIDENCE on Lunalilo
sssSa ~ street presently occupied
Esss.ss..ai Esss.a by Mr.. J. A. Kennedy, con-
tanning double pariors, four bedrooms,
dining room. bathroom, large dining
room, kitchen and pantry; servants
room, stabing, etc, on rear of main
building. Grounds, 300xl0' feet, well
laid out. Vacant on l4th August Lot
a lioining 3O0xl05 feet may be purchastd d
on reasonable terms,
K. |. LILLE,
l6S IF With Theo. H. Davies a. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-19

N-13x2iin GUNNER Engine.
M-10x20in Gunner Engine.
W-Putnam screw Cutting Lathe, lSin.
swing, left, bed; most improved
type.
d. 20-Ton Vacuum Pan. III. |. w. Co.
mako. built in sections; complete
with iron stage and Blake's Direct
Vacuum Pump, lSX2iX24in.
(l-30in Weston's Centrifugals.
W-C Couplete Diffusion Plant fo" a ca
diem. Manufactured by the San
gerh ,nsen Co and to arrive in sept.
The two ane Slicing Machines for
this Diffusion Plant are the latest
and most improved type. (Self-feed-
ing with Cane Carrier and have
been successfully used on -ugar cane
at factory and given the highest
satisfaction.
O-sft. Cell to Multiple Effect (H. [.
w. Co make) Can be easily con-
nected to any of the II. |. W. CO.
Multiple tleclS.
75)-Wheeled Coolers. 30x30x30n.
U-DupleX Water Pump, l6xl4xl2in,
Capacity, 2 million gals. in "a hours
to Il height of l20 feet with a boiler
pressure of 20lbs per square inch.
sfsy' All the above Machinery is new,
in perfect order and right from the man
ufacturing establishments where 1t was
made.
R9 Having a very large stock of ma
terals Oh hand, purchased ~ he !owes
possible prices by our n "'@e" whel
recently in Europe aud the tnjtet
States, we are prepared to furnish any
kind of Sugar Machinery on short notice
and at prices to suit the times.
HONOLULU iron WORKS CO
| l70 If