davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16


Australasia had been in session over
two weeks when the last mail left
Sydney. 1t was composed of the
leading public men of all the Colo
MES, presided over by Sir Henry
Parkes of New South " ales. Three
great questions seemed to occupy
most of the time, viz. : Shall the
States govern the Federation, or the
Federation the States? Shall the
Senate have the power to amend
money bills? and, Shall the decisions
of the Appellate Court of the FEEDER
alton be final, or shall they be sub
iect TO review by the Judicial Com
mittee of the Imperial Privy Coun-
Gil?
The general disposition of the con-
vention seemed to be against follow
ing any existing constitutional mo-
del-the American, British, Cana
dian or Swiss. At the same time
powerful warnings were heard
against a composite constitution, that
is, an admxture of the American
and British systems in single par
ticulars. There was manifest also a
strong tendency to secure elasticity
in the federal constitution. For in
stance, it was to be left an open
question - at least lending the
fullest deliberation in convention
and standing commiCtee-whether
members of the Cabirot should
necessarily be members OF The Legis-
lature.
As this element of the British
polity has often been cited in Hawaii
as an immutable principle OF respon-
sible government, it is decidedly in
teresting to see its expediency
strongly questioned in such purely
British aggregation of States as
Australasia. Equally remarkable is
another point raised in the conven-
tion-that is, wht ther the tenure of
the Ministry shall be absolutely de-
pendent on the votes of a partisan
majority in the popular branch of
the Legislature. This indeed shows
almost startling independence of
thought in the Colonies regarding
the cardinal doctrines of British
constitutional government.
Writers iu the Sydney press as
we'll as speakers in the convention
strenuously reprobated the narrow
spirit in which some of the delegates
approached the great questions at
issue. These protests had proved
effective in restraining the narrow
minded politicians from declaring,
when important matters came up
and before they were fully discu ssed,
if such and such course was not
taken that there would he no fedora
ton, or that the speakers would
leave the convention. Some very
able and statesmanlike speeches
were made in the convention.
The Auckland Herald refers to the
difficulties met by the convention and
adds: "The sentiment in favor Of
Federation is, however, so strong
that there is little doubt that mea-
sure will be framed to be laid before
the different colonies. In this colony
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16
Homestead Lots, Kau, Hawaii.
Notice is hereby given

Notice is hereby given:
|. That IS lots have been set apart
at Ninole and Wailau for the purpose
OF conveying to such persons as may
wish to acquire homesteudS upon
which to live.
2. Maps of these lots can be ex-
amined at the Land Office, Interior
Department., Honolulu, or at the
Office of j. H. S. Martin at Waiohinu,
Kau.
3. J. II. S. Martin will point out
the lots to any person desiring to see
them, tor which service he will be en-
Sitled to fee Of ST. from the person
applying.
4 Persons who may desire lots shall
apply in writing to the Minister of
the Interior upon a blank form,
copies of which may be obtained free
Of said ]. H. S. Martin.
5. No application will be considered
from persons who already own land.
6. Every applicant must be of full
age.
I. The applicant will be allowed ten
years in which to pay for the land,
during which time it will be exempt
from taxes.
8. He must within one year build
dwelling house on the lot and begin
to occupy the same and continue to
occupy it for the remainder of the
term Of ten years.
8. He must within three years en-
close the lot with q substantial fence.
10. He must pay quarterly in adj
vance, interest upon the unpaid pur-
chase price at the rate OF ) per cent.
per annum. The purchaser may pay
the whole or any part OF the purchase
price at any time, which Will stop in
terest.
IL. The preliminary agreement is
nonassignable and the land cannot
be sold until all conditions are full
filled.
u. Failure to comply with any of
the conditions will work forfeiture
OF the land
C. N. SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, April 10, 1891.
Sc At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16

1t Is said the tendency of the Vat-
can lately is toward democracy, and
yet both republicanism and demo
cracy appear in modern times as the
champions of free-thought.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16

The latest dispatches announce
that the Catholics of Canada have
arrayed themselves against the
Manitoba school act. 1t is nothing
new to find religious bodies arrayed
against Government systems Of edu-
cation. There is no cure for the
evil, except to educate religious
bodies up to the standard of modern
political economy. The United States
has had the same fight with various
religious denominations and has,
owing to the general intelligence of
her citizens, thus far been the victor.
Education tells, especially in q Re-
public.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16
Sale of Government Land near
Haaliliamanu Bridge.

On WEDNESDAY, May 6, 1897 ,
at the front entrance of Aliiolani
Hale, at II O'Clock noon, will be sold
at public auction a piece Of Govern
ment land (water loO on the makai
Eva side of Haaliliamanu Bridge and
containing an area Of 67-1O0 acres
more or less.
Upset price, $500
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, April 2, 1891.
49,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16

lust received ex "Zealandia' Fresh
~ Frozen Oysters in tins and shall,
Fresh Salmon on ice, Fresh Asparagus,
Rhubarb, Celery, Cauliflowers, Cali
fornia Oranges, Lines, Lemons, etc,
ETC.. at the
28 st CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16

The late riots and disturbances in
the coke regions near Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, in which the guards
on duty shot down number of the
strikers, was altogether an unfor-
tupate affair. There is, however, a
moral and lesson attached thereto.
Investigation shows that every man
killed by the guards was foreigner.
Had the strikers been Americans
there is every reason TO believe they
would have been brought under the
rigid control of the law in the same
manner, as were the American
strikers at Seattle few years ago.
1t is, therefore, quite plain that when
the United States Government in
forms foreign nations that foreigners
in the United States will receive the
same treatment and privileges ac-
corded American citizens, the Gov
eminent at Washington means just
what it says.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16
FOR SALE

PETALUMA Incubator, 100 eggs ca
pacity; also. l Petaluma Brooder,
100 chicks capacity, in good order AT
cost price. Inquire of
p j. VOELLER,
At Mr.. Hustace's Grocery Store.
81 3t%
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16

BAY" For full particulars apply TO
Hawaiian Jockey Club
- Ae,A
Esszk.SN
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME
THURSDAY, June Il, 1891.
ist Race QUEENS fLATE.
Running Race. Y Mile Dash. Free
for all.
End Race-FUTURlTY STAKES.
Running Race. sweepstakes $50.
"a Mile Dash for year olds. Ha-
waiian bred. Entries closed on Feb.
|, 1891.
Bra Race-LUNAMAKAAiNkNA PLATE.
Trotting and Pacing. Hawaiian
bred. Best in to harness. Mile
Heats.
9TH Race-PRINcE COssORr CUP.
Running Race. q Mile Dash. Ha-
waiian bred.
5th Race-KEALIA STALLION STAKES.
To be run for annually. One Mile
Da h. Free to all Hawaiian bred
horses; the produce of stations
owned and kept in the country,
whose owners shall subscribe each
year a sum of Twenty-Five Dollars.
and the payment of Ten Dollars en-
trance. Subscription and entrance
money to be divided as follows:
Up to 800 to the winner.
If more. up to $50 to second horse.
If more, up to 800 to thlrd horse,
ETC., etc.
9Th Race-WAIMANaL0 PLATE.
Running Race. l Mile Dash. Ha-
wailan year olds.
7lh Race--QUEEN LlLIUOKALAsi PLarE.
Running Race. = Mile Heats. Best
pm Hawaiian bred.
9Th Race-KAPi0LANt PARK PLATE.
Trotting and Pacing. Best 3 in 3
to harness. Mile Heats. Free for
all.
9th Raco-ROSirA CHALLENGE CUP.
Running Race. Mile Dash. Free
for all. Winner to beat the record
of angie a" :455.
10Th Racs-KALAkAUA CUP.
Running Race. Nile Dash. lla-
waiian bred.
llth Race president CUP.
Running Race. ~ Mile Dash. Free
for all.
18th Race HONOLULU PLATE
3 Minute Glass. Trotting and Pac-
ing. Best in to harness. Mil,
Heats. Open to all horses that have
never beaten 3 minutes.
18th ACE OCEANIC STEAMSHIP co CUP
Running Race. % Mile Dash Free
for all 9 year olds.
14ih Race-JGCReY CLUB fOsT MATCH.
Sweepstakes $40. Trotting an(
Pacing. Mile lieats. Rest in
to harness Free for all. To be
driven by members of the Jockey
Club.
is h Race KAMEHahlrHh PLATE.
Running Race l 2 NJ lie Dash. Ha.
waian bred.
{ 9th Race-P0NY RACE.
Running Race. Mile Dash. l.
hands and under. Hawaiian bred
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
81 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16

HHE WEEKLY BULlE TlN-56
columns of interesting reading
matters. Mailed to foreign countries,
So; Islands, US.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16

known, furnishing sustenance to both
brain and body.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16
TO LET

ssa A. COTTAGE. next door to
Il EIT , 7asa ~ Anderson & Lundy's
A. Hse dental office. Inquire of
81 tt ANDERSON q LUNDY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16

THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1891.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16

Gladly Duiietsn

i2cdPsa 10 aufhef Seef a0y Parry
Bf established tor tie BfHehf NJ al
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16
FOR SALE
NOTICE.

THE Captain or Agents of the bark
"Svea" will not be responsible for
debts contracted by any of the crew.
ALLEN AFZELIUS,
50 Nv Master OF Bark ''Svea."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16

Is yds of Good Point for only 81
lS yds of Chall'y for only 81
II yds White 36 inch cotton, 81
10 yds White 36-inch cotton, 81
8 yds White, the very best, 81
Mosquito Netting, 10 yds long and
p yds wide, W
s yds Fine French Checks, fast
color, ST.
Best Quality Diamond Dye Hose,
guaranteed fast black, 4Oc
Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs,
sc each
Etc, Etc, Etc. Etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16
TO LET
to LET
HOUSE To LET.

ssa a IN Beretania street, new
Sg@s%Ss ~ and in perfect order.
ssA4sss& Five rooms, bath and pantry.
Lot 40 #. front by 100 it. deep. Rent
$40 month. Apply to
Mrs. q. w. KINGSLEY,
81 I'm 10 King street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-15
FAIR NOTES.
Acres Of Side walk-No TOwer--The TexAi
Plan.

Acres of Side walk-No Tower-The Texas
Plan.
Chicago, Oct. 14.-Bids are soon to be in
vited for 450, 900 square feet of sidewalks
for the exposition grounds. These walks.
for the most part. will be forty feet wide.
No restrictions are to be put on bidders for
tho work. Every contractor will be al
lowed to bid on his own kind OF work, and
from all the different kinds OF walks pro-
posed what is thought to be the cheapest
and best adapted to the purposes OF the ex-
osition will be selected.
II is not thought probable, now, that
there will be any tower at the World's fa1r.
The projectors of the most promising tower
scheme abandoned it when they found that
they would have to take down their tower
when tho exposition closed, because the
park commissioners refused to grant any
subsequent use OF a site.
South Dakota is now engaged in raising
10000 for it's representation at the expo
Aition. 1t proposes to erect building ia
feet square.
The state department at Washington has
been notified that Russia has appointed its
royal Worlds fair commission. and that the
president OF it is Privy Councillor Behr, di-
rector OF the department of finance.
October 30 will be worlds Fair Day" at
the Texas state fair at Dallas. On that day
everyone VINO owns stock in the Texas
Worlds Fair association will be admitted
free to the fair, and the assoc
itor buy some Of the stock. Texas IL trying
to raise Worlds fair fund Of 100000. and
has already made most encouraging pro-
press One hundred and sixty-seven coun-
ties in Texas have organized for Worlds
fair work by choosing committees, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-15
TO CONCEAL CRIME.
'Firebngs Engaged to Burn an Indiana
Courthouse.

'Firebugs Engaged to Burn an Indiana
Courthouse.
" WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct. 4.-Detectives
have been at work for q week on the court
house fire. and SO far have arrested four
persons supposed to have been connected
with it, Samuel Harbine. day laborer,
living hero, after being arrested, confessed
his crime and implicated several promin-
ent people in it. AS the result. Auditor
James G. Lavelle and A. B. Hawes, both
promi inent citizens of Steele township, and
Basil Ledgerwood were arrested to-day.
Officers are now out after Michael Lavelle
brother of the auditor. Harbine's story is
that Lavelle hired him to burn the court
house for $780, only five dollars of which
has been paid. Ledgerwood claims to have
been given house and lot for his part of
the crime. Auditor Lavelle's bondsmen,
becoming frightened at the turn affairs
have taken. have required him to turn all
his property over to them. Lavelle has
been auditor for eight years. and the fact
that people had confidence in him makes
his arrest and accusation the sensation Of
the hoar. From present circumstances it
is supposed he is short in his accounts, but
no one knows the amount. Ledgerwood
and Harbine pleaded guilty in court this af-
ternoon. Sentence WAS suspended by the
judge, as they will he used as witnesses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-15

vas the Citta di Roma. This steamer smiled
on the G3rd from New OTlsans for Boz
deaux. On Sept. 30 she left Norfolk. Va.
Finally Mr.. Connolly, Of Henderson Broth
orr, stnted that he had received private
cable from st. John which put the matter
Oh rest as far an the Anchor line was con.
cerned. The cable stated that the vessel
ashore was a cattle steamer from Montreal.
II was tramp steamship having no register
at Lloyds, but WAS named the City OF Rome.
1t had 57b cattle on board. The captain OF
tho vessel was named Nelly, and II IN re-
ported that he WAS drowned, together with
the 1rst officer. Another cable stated that
tho Anchor line steamer passed east from
St. John Tuesday afternoon, All
we'll. The cable also says that
Brennan, belonging in Sligo. Ireland, ar-
rived ut Trepassey this morning from
Peters River. He says he is only survivor
OF the crew Of forty-three men OF the
steamer City OF Rome, which became
total wreck on Monday night Mt Marine
Cove, st. Mary's bay. He says the captain
and crew, officers and all, were drunk aut
unable to save themselves. He WAS thrown
uron a cliff and rescued by man Iuesda,
morning. The City of Rome had on boart
BIZ head Of cattle, n quantity OF -four u
sacks. and Indian cGrn. The man tells
most pitiful tale about the struggle tn
crew had among bullocks trying to saw
themselves. The steamer was commanded
by Capt. Nelly and left Montreal Oct.
bound for Dundee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-15
B. & o. WRECK.
Three Cars Go Over an Embankment-Two
. Killed. #.F


Three Cars Go Over an Embankment-Two
Killed.
BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 14.-1he train on
the Baltimore & Ohio, which left Chicago
to-day at 1910 a. M, met with serious ac-
cident at 2:3l p. m. at Hicksyille, twenty
miles from Garrett. Ind. The train con-
sisted of an engine, tender, baggage car.
smoker, ladies' coach and the private car of
Woe President King. The whole train left
the track, and the sleeper, ladies' coach
and private car went over an embankment.
The smoker and baggage car hung on to
the engine, and were kept on the bed of the
road. Two passengers we're killed, five
seriously and sevreat slightly injured. The
killed arc Thomas Waterstone, OF Bfidg-
water. o.; A. q. Mathers, OF Boone, Iowa.
The seriously injured are J. W. Gtuback
and wife, Of Mansfield, Ohio; Mrs. Sarah
Snyder. of Porter, Ohio; Mrs. Thomas
Waterstone, of Brideewater, Ohio; Miss
Rhoda Woodall, of Buffalo, N. Y. Vice
President King was shaken up but other
wise uninjured. 1t was first reported that
the private car of Emmons Blaine was at
taohed to the train and that he was pas
senger therein, but the report isnow learned
to be erroneous. All trains are running to-
night, the track having been cleared.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-15
Another Clash Pending Between the
Worlds Fair Commission
and the Directory.
Attempt to Abolish Major Handys
Department OF Publicity
and Promotion.
bids for the Federal BuiIding-CO Cost Of
Some OF tho improvements
Fair Notes.

CHICAGO. Oct. H.-A congressional loan
OF $5,0O0,000 TO the Worlds fair; Maj.
Handy and his department. Of publicity and
promotion, and Director. General Davis
reports wsre considered by the board Of
control Of the national commission to-dny,
while the executive committee Of the Chi
caRo directors were struggling with the
same subject. Both meetings were lively
sion and directory appears to be on. The
directors sent q request to thu
board Of control for a special joint
conference ON Friday. This, IL i
said, is called to consider the advisability
Of abolishina the entire department OF
which Major Handy il chief. The siRnid-
cance OF this move is explained on the basis
that Handy draws 1850 4 year from the
directory and has largo stan OF assistants.
President Baker and other directors seeIn-
ingly have an idea that the Worlds fair
does not need press department any
longer, and that the different sheets can
| attend to that work. The board Of control
decided to-day that their committee on
legislation had exclusive Jurisdiction In the
loan matter. draft of the loan bill
to be presented to congress, however. will
probably originate in the local directory
| Bids for the construction of the govern
ment's exposition building have been
opened in Washington for the second time.
It was found that there were twenty-six
bidders altogether. Contracts for the con-
struction of the building have been let TO
four firms-three in Chicago and ons In In
dianapolis-for different parts OF the work.
The aggregate amount of these contracts 10
1916, ,757, which is less by $4,000 than any
single bid for the entire work. The first
batch of bids WAS rejected because none OF
them was within the available appropria-
ton Of 100000. Slight notifications we.
made and bids again called for With IN !,
above result. The erection of III, build ng
will begin at once.
/ Aside from the cost OF the great buildinga
which will not be far from $7,0OO,OO0. tus
following are among the sums which have
A been or will be spent in preparation ct ths
exposition grennds: Grading and filing
i S45O, eco; Landscape gardening. $323, 800
viaducts and bridges $12b,O00; piers, SO.
600; waterway improvements, $225, 900. rail
ways, S5OO,OOO: steam plant, $80O, 600; cleo
trio lighting, $1,50O.O0O; statuary, 100000
vases, lamps. etc., $50, COO; lake front adorn-
ment, $500 600: water supply and sewerage
5000, 900; other expenses, $1,0OO.OOO total
x5943, 500. The total expense for orRan1za-
ton, administration and operation OF thu
exposition is estimated at nearly $5.OOO,OOO
This takes no account of the sums to be
spent by the government the states or for.
eign nations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-15
The jUNTA.
A Revolution in Uruguay Summar-
lily Suppressed by the Cow
ernment Troops.
Fifty Three Of the Ring Leaders
Are Killed in the First
Brush.
Others Arrested and the Rest Put to Flight
why the Uprising Failed 30
Disaserously.

NEW YoRK. Oct. H.-The Herald has
lengthy special from Moptevedio, Uruguay,
about tho revolution nipped in the bud
few days ago. The rovolutionists belonged
to club organized for that express' pur-
pose. The called themselves the Junta,
after tho fashion OF the congressionalists
in Chilli. II was confidently expected by
them that large number Of soldiers would
rally to their ranks. Accordingly, when
they left their quarters they proceeded at
once to the barracks. sThere, to their sur
prise, they were taken prisoners. DR.. Pan
staleon Perez, their chief. made bold at
tempt to escape, but was shot down. Two
hundred armed revolutionists, who bad
waited outside, retired to the Ma.
tional club, and short time
later opened fire upon battalion of SOL
diers that happened to pass, woundinR three
officers. The troops returned the fire with
deadly effect. Fifty-three prominent men
of the junta were instantly killed. How
many were wounded the correspondent
could not learn, but it is understood the
number was correspondingly large. panic
seized the revolutonists when they saw 90
many OF their comrades lying dead or wound
ed about them, and they fled preclpitately
Col Latorre is bitterly denounced by the
revolutionists. They charge him with the
disastrous result of the outbreak and accuse
him Of fooling their leaders by pledRina
the support of the military party.
There seems not the slightest doubt that
the intention of the iunta was to assassin
ate President Obes. It had employed
1 t,uartv Sjciliana to commit the crime
These would be assassins we're under com
mand of an Italian Desperate nance
Battd. Fortunately. the chief Of police dis
covered the plot, and measures were taker
to frustrate it. -Four living leaders o.
the junta have been arrested. Troops arr
on the alert. The remnants Of the revolu,
tionary bands fled to the country, wher
they have organized guerilla bands. Polio
and troops are after these outlaws, an,
they will be shown no mercy when caught
At present. says the correspondent, tn
revolutionary movements failure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-15
POET SCOUTS VICTORY.
Tho Deer Lodge Horse Lands Fat Parse
1t M0rrla Park.

Ut M0rrlA Park.
New YoRK, Dot. H.-Twelye Thousand
persons cheered tho Montann colt Poet
Scout when that gallant son OF Longfeliow
won tho $4,000 Hickory stakes at Morris
park last Saturday. and like number OF
enthusiasts went wild in their praises OF the
lilly Yorkville Belle when she showed her
dainty heels to big field Ia the rich
Nursery stakes. McLswee's represent atlve
was the favorite In the betting IN the
Hickory stakes, closely, at two to one,
pressed by Strathmeath and Russell. Quiet
bets were made on Poet scout at long odds,
Pittsburg Phil being among. those who bet
on the son of Longfellow. The horses had
a pretty start, with Kildeer and Strathmeath
q trife ahead Of the others. Going
past the stand Kiideer. Rey Del LEY,
Reckon, Equity, Strathmeath and Russell
was the order, Poet Scout and Montana
bringing up the rear. In the run up the
backstretch Kildeer was the pilot, but as
the eighth candidate swung for the upper
turn Poet Scout improved his position,
Hamilton going up ON the outside. When
Strengthened out for a run home all but
Montana seemed to have n chance, every
starter save Marcus Days big colt being on
almost even terms. A quarter OF mile
from home, though Rey Del Rey, Reckon,
Russell, Kildeer and Montana were hope
lessly beaten, Hamilton kept Poet Scout
with Strathmeath and Equity until oppo-
site the betting ring, but cut loose at that
point and the race was over. Poet Scout
drawing away with astonishing ease and
winning under pull by four lengths.