davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09

POSTMAsTER-GENERAL Walter Hill
has an Official notice elsewhere with
regard to the Australasian Colonies
entering the Postal Union, and Of
postal rates now applicable between
the Colonies and this country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09

First quarter of the moon on he 10th at o h
20 IN, p. m.
The time signal for the port is given at l2h
ON. 0scc. tmidnighH of Greenwich time or
III. 2Sm. Asec. p. IN. OF Honolulu Observatory
time. IT Is given by the steam whistle OF the
Honolulu Planning Mill, a few doors above
the Custom House. The same whistle is
sounded correctly at Honolulu mean noon,
Observatory meridian, OF l0h. BIN. 26sec. OF
Greenwich time
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09
WANTED

Ezs 4 4 SMALL Cottage furnish
,45 is-5.i LII "A ed and ready for houses
sss....s1 keeping by a married couple,
no children. Address -. p. M" bull
LETIN Office, 239 Tvs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09

THE Uptown Bookstore has copies
of "a Short Synopsis of the Most Els
sential' Poiniso Of Hawaiian Grammar"
by Prof Alexander for sale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09
IA H.
T)ajIg 1ntlrt'"
FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1891.
AEHlgAAa.

Oct o
Stmr Pele from Kauai
Am bktne Discovery, Mcneil, IA . days
from san Francisco
Am biz Cey Ion, Calhoun, l434 days from
San Francisco
Stmr G r Bishop from Kahuku and
Punaluu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09
Furnished Room For Rent,
NOTICE
FOR SALE

= n 0xi-calcium Stereopticon by Nc
"a AllIster of New York. Also about
300 Slides. Apply at this Office.
22O I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09
ADVERTISING NOTES.

A SMALL cottage is advertised for by
a married couple.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09

VESSELS LEAvsNG TOMORROW.
Am Blk Forest Queen, Nelson, for San
Francisco
Schr Lottie Carson. Piltz, for Eureka,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09
PALACE
ICE CREAM PARL0RS,
Brewer Block, Hotel street.
The undersigned have obtained the SER
vices of
FIRsT.CLAss CONFECTI0NER
And are now prepared to manufacture
ALL KINDS OF
Fancy Pastry,
Wedding Cakes,
Ice Cream \ SlGrbGt,
OF the very best quality and in any
quantity.
Ice Cream Soda, Sherbet Soda,
Coffee & Chocolate,
ALWAYS ON CALL.
nds~ We have fitted up Elegant Stalls
for the service of Ice Cream, and atten-
tive walters will be always in attendance.
LUDWICSEN & GROIN.
2l9 Ina
LUDWlCSEN g. GROIN.
2l9 Ina
Scotch Splint Coal !

THE undersigned offer for sale 500
l. tons of best Scotch Splint Coal, juut
arrived per. "Srathblane' from Glss-
gov. This Coal is equal to best WEIGH
Coal, and especially suited for steam,
household and ploughiug engine use.
21I tt G. W. MACFARLANE s. co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09

HOMEMADE DOuGHNuTs fresh every
day at the "Ellte Ice Cream Parlors.'
235 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09

The case of obtaining Chinese
laborers under false pretences against
l.. Aseu is being heard before Judge
Dole to-day The Chinese laborers
concerned are those which were
brought by the ship Pactolus Wit
nesses are being heard whose evidence
will either commit Mr.. Aseu for trial,
or release him A. S. Hartwell for
the prosecution; Hatch for defend
ant. Major Wodehouse, British Com
missioner, and Mr.. G. Alec, Chinese
Agent, are attending the trial.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09

HAWAIIAN Council, A. l., Of H., will
meet at 10 o'clock this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09

Two runaw Us occurred this morn
ing. Chinaman's hack broke away
from the Chinese hack stand on the
corner Of King and Maunukea street.
Dashing up the latter street the horse
avoided all who attempted to stop
him. The vehicle was finally brought
to a standstill near the Kaumakapili
Church without any dam age what
ever. The second runaway was a
hack belonging to 1876 stand on Mer-
chant street His hack was not so
fortunate, The carriage received
more or less damage, and it took two
hours to find the animal, as he had
broken loose, The horse was found
quietly grazing near Waikiki, with
the harness still Oh his back.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09

MONDAY next will be the Jewish
Day Of Atonement 1t will begin at
sunset Sunday evening and end at
sunset Monday evening The day Is
observed with abstinence from lod
Business is suspended for the day by
orthodox Jews.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09

THE Lords Supper will be admin"
istered, as usual, ON Lords day, at
3 30 p. m at Dr.. Hammond's house,
opposite the Reform School. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
Christians.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09
THE RUSSIAN JEWS.

The Jewish Colonization Associa-
ton has taken hold vigorously, and
as rapidly as possible will pursue the
project of settling the Russian Jews
III the United States.
A St, Petersburg despatch says
that the Gar seriously thinks of
sending the Jews in large patches to
Siberia. They will not be deported
as convicts, but are to be presented
with land and forbidden to return to
Russia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09

TkdeS, sun NMi Moor.
BY c. j. LYONS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09

A GOOD game OF ball will be played
tomorrow between the Crescents and
iwlleis The Iwilei team have beel
strengthened by the addition OF
Robert Pahau and Makalmoku OF the
Kamehameha Club
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
Had the Wrong Men

OMAHA, Nov. 10.-While the adjust
ment board of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers was in annual session
to-day squad of police swooped down
and arrested G.. II. hansen, A. E. Brees
and the chairman, ali of the Union
Pacific system, for alleged participation
in the hold-up of the Missouri Pacific
express last week in this city. The
board of adjustment of which the ar
rested men are members has been in
session here for the last six weeks and
is composed of twenty-one of the most
prominent engineers between here and
the Pacific coast.
The arrested men told who they were
and asked the detectives who arrested
them to go with them and they would
furnish the most convincing proof that
they were just what they represented
themselves to be. They wanted to send
for other members of the committee,
but the officers would not listen to it
and hustled them away to Jail. The
prisoners were taken to the chiefs Of
fee and closely catechised and finally
ordered below, where they were care
fully searched and then locked up III
separate cells. 1t was not until an in
dignant delegation of other members of
the board had visited the chief of police
and expostulated in language more
forcible than polite that the three men
were released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
A HAYWARD HORROR.
Midnight Fire Which Carried
Death in Its Train.

HAYWARD, Wis, Nov. 1O.-A terrible
explosion, with loss of life, occurred at
1880 this morning. Shortly after mid
night fire was discovered in the ware
house of the North Wisconsin Lumber
company. and burned rapidly owing to
the inflammable nature of the contents.
Blind to the danger that stared them in
the face several tiremen and citizens
entered the building to save some of the
contents, when charge of dynamite.
stored therein. exploded, fatally injuring
three, seriously injuring four and doing
slight damage TO fifteen or twenty others.
Fred Nelson was struck on the head by
flying timber, his scalp torn off and his
skull cracked so that the brains pro-
truded. A boy, Eugene Davis, was
hurt about the body by the flying tim
Der, and will die. John laval, prOpri-
etor of the LAVAL house. was seriously
hurt, and will also die. d. McWilliams.
proprietor of the hotel NamakadOs was
seriously injured, as was also Clate
Beall. A travelling man named j. Ii.
Wade was also badly injured.
All the glass Within a radius of two
blocks was shattered by the explosion.
The total damage to the warehouse is
only $1,000, and the other buildings are
damaged to the extent of $1,000.
The names of the other injured are as
follows: Martin Johnson, of Stinnett,
leg broken; John Patriotism. slightly
hurt; E. j. Smith, badly bruised; Bert
Nelson, slightly hurt; Hans Amundson,
painful bruises; Edward Larson. of
Haywood, injured, but not dangerously.
1t is now thought that the fire was of
incendiary origin. j. Z. Wade. the
travelling man injured, is from New
Richmond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
The Brandborg Murder Case
Comes UP in Fergus Falls
Courts.
Great Partisan Feeling
Throughout the County
Over the Case.
Hayward Has a Midnight Hor-
ror Of Death in a Fires
Train.
Hansbrough's Opposition to
the Minneapolis Convention
Shown at Fargo.
Snecial to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Nov. 10.-The grand
jury brOughtin an Indictment last night,
which was not made public until this
morning, against Charles w. Brandborg,
president of the Otter Tail County
Farmers Alliance. for murder in the
second degree. President Brandborg
struck Ole Anderson with a club on the
4th of July last, and Anderson died
three days later. The leading facts of
the case are as follows: There was a
big celebration at Henning on the 4th of
July which attracted some 5000 people.
In the afternoon there was an Alliance
political meeting, which was addressed
by w. w. Erwin, of st. Paul. A farmer
named p. Halvorson, Of Vining, who
had been celebrating the Fourth by
drinking, got on the stand and created
some disturbance. He was arrested, as
his friends thought, at Mir. Brandborg's
instance. When Mr.. Brandborg started
for home he had to pass the lookup
where Halyorson was confined. A
crowd was assembled there, and the
crowd called BrandbOrg over. They
wanted him TO have Halvorson released.
Words enSued, when a man named Tim
roth made some remark to Brandborg
He knocked him down with his hand
or fist, and started down the road home.
Presently a number followed, as they
say, TO bring BrandbOrg back for as
Saulting Timroth. When about two or
three blocks from the lookup President
Brandborg saw the men coming, and
he stepped up to the fence and
selected stick about feet
long and 215 inches in diameter. with
which to defend himself. Ole Ander-
son was i'll advance, and, as he drew
near. President Brandborg raised his
club and warned him not to come
nearer. Anderson, who was unarmed,
II is claimed, told him not to strike, but
Brandborg, who was somewhat excited,
struck him across the head such blow
that the skull was fractured and Ander-
son died on the 7th of July. The case
will be prosecuted by County Attorney
DAILY and Assistant Attorney General
Chiids and defended by II. +. Woodland,
of this city, and, it is understood, WV.
Erwin. of ST. Paul. The defense will
be Self-defenSe. Alliance and anti
Alliance sentiment as entered into the
case to some extent, and the whole
county has taken sides. Around Hen
ming the feeling of partisanship is par
ticularly bitter and violent. Brandborg
this afternoon entered a plea of not
guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
WORK OF THE MINIS.
Figures Concerning Coinage Dur
ing the Past Year.

WAsHC $ToN, Nov. 1O.-Edward O..
Leech, IT, director of the mint, has SUBJ
mitted to IT, secretary OF the treasury a
report of the operations of the mints
and assay offices tor the last fiscal year.
The value of the gold deposited at the
minis and assay offices during the year
was s50,625,67S, against $40, 22S, S23 in
the preceding years, an increase of S1O,-
396.S5 The deposits and purchases of
silver aggregated 71,S69.663 standard
ounces, of the coming value of So, 630,-
154, against S543, SIS, 135 in the preceding
year, an increase of S40,065, 019.
The coinage at the minis was the
largest in the history of the mint in
TINS country. aggregatlng 1884 ,SS7
pieces, valued as follows: Gold, S24,-
1r2. 202: silver dollars. $50, 232, SOP; sub
sidiary silver, S2,039, 21S; sminor coins,
81. LOT, $50; total, S63.6ll, 15S. The seign-
forage on the coinage of silver dollars
was 1921, 1888. and on subsidiary silver
coinage $92, 434, a total of S6,3l3, 767.
The total coinage of silver dollars I'M
der the act of 1878 from March |, 1873,
to the close of such coinage, has been
S57s, 166, 1874. The coinage of silver
dollars under the act of July II, 1890. to
Nov. /, 1891, has been S31 ,3OS,5 total
coinage of silv dollars since 1878 of
S409, 4T5,36S. Tae net seigniorage on
the cD;nage of lYer during the thirteen
years ending ne 80, 1891, has aggre-
gated ST. 952,3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
CORN AND POTATOES.
Yield Large in Volume and of
Good Quality.

0OOu SudIAIy.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-The statistl-
cal returns of the department of agri-
culture for November make this corn
crop one of the largest in volume, with
a rate of yield slightly above the aver
age OF bushels per acre. Condition has
not been very high at any period of its
growth, but it has been quite uniform,
with no record lower than 10 per cent of
disabilities from all causes. An extra
ordinary crop has not been possible.
Frosts early threatened disaster, and
tnen delayed their appearance through
OUT the entire month of Septem-
per, Wnch was warm and fore
ing. drying out soft corn and
shrivellng the immature growthS. The
result is weil-ripened crop, somewhat
variable in quality, with a moderate
proportion of chatfy, untitled and i'm
mature ears. The eastern and western
ends Of the corn belt, Ohio, Iowa and
Nebraska, gave somewhat better yields
than Indiana and Illinois, or Missouri
and Kansas, the lower levels of the
great corn belt suffering more from
threatened drought than the higher
elevations.
The highest rate of yield as estimated
appears in New England, from So to 40
bushels per acre; in the South the range
Is from II in Florida to % in. Maryland,
while III the surplus corn states the fig.
ureS are as follows: Ohio, 3S.7: lndi-
ana, 800; lllitais, 31.2; Iowa. 3O7; Mis-
souri,, 20.9; Kansas, 26.7; Nebraska. 1868.
Frost in Al list wrought some injury in
the NOrthwl {; in Wisconsin the yield
is 26.7: Minnesota, 26.5; North Dakota,
21.2. Both drought and frost con-
splred to reduce the yield in
South Dakota to % bushels.
Much OF the crOp is yet in the stack, and
the condition and rate of yield may be
somewhat better known after garnering
and marketing. Yet it is evident that
the product will not make less than
1000, 100000. or 81 bushels per unit of
population.
The October condition of potatoes has
only been equafed once since 1880, and
the average yield, according to these
preliminary estimates, has not been sur
passed III the past ten years. 1t averages
B.9 bushels per acre. The warm
weather in September dried out the
soil and checked the incipient potato
rot which was threatened after the
rains OF August so effectualIy that it is
scarcely reported, except in Pennsyl-
yania, some counties in Southern New
York and certain districts in New Jer-
sey. Quality is generally reported good
except Ill these regions infested by rot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

the question of freight determinations
made by the railroads against Duluth
and st. Cloud. He maintained that
were the commerce of The Northwest
allowed to take its natural course, it
would Invariably find its outlet at the
head of the lakes. Several of the prom
inent members nf the excursion re-
sDOnded in similar vein. Among
these were Secretary S. G. Thompson,
of the Duluth chamber of commerce:
Vice President Barber, of the Jobbers'
union; Judge Page Morris. of the Du-
luth municipal court, and Maj NJ. Bald
win, president of the Duluth chamber
of commerce. All of the Duluth speak
ers dwelt emphatically upon these I'M
just freight determinations. Several,
however, eXonerated the Great North
ern from such actions, and the state
ment that President Hill had always
leaned in the right direction in the mat
ter was received with applause. Mai.
Baldwin also stated that the interstate
commerce law would have eventually
its effect in removing this wrong, as it
encouraged water navigation. After
remaining in the city for three hours
and half the eXcursionists proceeded
to Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Wet. followed by cold.
Kaiser Williams secrets restrained.
Excitement runs high in Brazil.
Knights of Labor annual convention.
Arion, the king Of -year-old trotters.
Duluth business men at st. Cloud.
Hayward, Wis, has fire horror.
Brandborg pleads not guilty Of murder.
Divorces galore in Minneapolis.
Forger StOddard overreaches himself.
Loyal Legion banquets Gen. Merritt.
Verdict in the Schroeder tragedy.
Local Republicans on to Washington.
Junior Pioneers ready to celebrate.
The usual assembly hot shot.
The Polish row goes to court.
Minneapolis workhouse Investigation.
Chrysanthemum show at Minneapolis.
Senator Kyle is interviewed
Several supreme court decisions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
S%Vs NsV w OuHVHlVI
Tennessee Miners Defy the
Governor to Rebuild the
StoekadeS.
Thirty Thousand Men Ready
to Oppose and Override
the Militia.
st. Louis Engineers and Fire.
men Order a Strike and
Boycott.
Its Effects May Be Very Dis
aStrouS--Omaha Police
in Error.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1C.-Matters
between tine rebellious miners and the
state of Tennessee are almost at
standstill, the governor asserting that he
Will rebuild the stockades and the
miners daring him to do it. Gov.
Buchanan realizes the responsibility.
and is much alarmed at the aspect
affairs have taken. He has been in
communication with the secretary of
war for some days past, and has asked
aid of the United States if the worst
comes. The general opinion in the
South is that serious fight cannot be
averted.
Gov. Buchanan is said to fear his
handful of troops will not be able to
withstand the 5000 miners of East Tens
nessee, who would be reinforced by 2O,>
600 others from Pennsylvania, Ohio
Kentucky, Alabama and Virginia. They
would probably wipe out the available
militia at his command. and then over4
ride the whole state in reckless out
laWry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
She Is Still Going.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GLOBE.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 10.-Mrs.
Patrick Mccain. of Altoona, who was
arrested last summer with an old man
named Wickes, at Red Falls, Mimi,
while travelling overland with her two
children to the Northwest, returned
home few days ago for her children,
who had been taken from by her hus-
band, who is employed as yardmaster
of the Omaha at Altoona. They took
the train for Eau Claire this morning to
settle their little troubles and agree as
to the custody of the children, but on
arriving at the depot in this city, Mrs
Mccain refused to leave the train. and
the conductor compelled the husband
TO return the oldest child to its mother.
The affair created intense excitement.
The husband wired to the heads of po-
lice at MenOminee, Hudson and Eau
Claire to arrest the woman, but still she
is going.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

seizure act was. in his opinion. con-
nrmatlon of the executive position on
the question; and, in conclusion, he
stated that the people of this country
were confronted with the position of
me United States, which, after spend
ing large amountto protect the seal
ing Industry, must look on without
power to lift hand 10 protect it. He
closed by quoting from Justice Story an
opinion that the supreme court could
not entertain political questions.
A ttorney General Miller followed Mr..
Iatt III conclusion of the argument for
United States. The Alaska court, he
sad, was not an inferior court. Author
tiles proved it was a superior court, and
Its findings were Just as conclusive on
the supreme court as on anybody else.
lie said the decision of the Alaska
court could not be attacked unless a
statement of want of jurisdiction APP
peared on its face, and he
quoted Chief Justice Marshall
IN support of this contention.
Inc question of boundaries, he SAID,
was not a question for the courts, be-
cause the courts. did not make bOun-
daries.. Courts could not question the
acts of either political branch of the
government.
Joseph ii. Choate followed Mr.. Mil
Ter IN the closing argument for the
British government. Mr.. ChOate's
argument was devoted to the exact
questions at issue in the case. The
three-mile limit law, he said. had never
been disputed until now. He outlined
the points of international law and
commended that according to it the Say
ward when seized, fifty-nine miles from
land. was f1ftv-slX miles outside of all
possible jurisdiction of the United
States. 1t was the duty and power of
the supreme court to search the pro-
ceedlngs of the Alaska district court to
mud what Jurisdiction it had in finding
Sayward had taken seals Illegally. With
the conclusion of Mr.. Choate's argument
the case was closed and the court adj
jOurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
RUN OF TIE MARKETS.

The decline in Chicaao markets yesterday
was persistent and obstinate from opening
TO close. Rains and continued mild weather
in the great wheat belt were the causes of
the drop. November is down 6sc at 94Isc;
December, 112e at 95sSc; May, DISC at SL02.
November and December corn each dropped
lac at 534sc and 46l2c, respectively, VIII lie
May lost l2c at 4334c Oats declined about Ice
all around at 32c November, 31i4c December,
and 33c May. December pork is lower by
5l3c, January down 12I2c. and May 1919 at
Ss.4212. S11.20, S11.52l2. in the order given.
The New York stock market was active,
temper of dealings decidedly strong and net
advances large and more uniform than for
months. Close lively and strong at or near
highest prices of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
THE sAYWARD CASE.
Taft, Miller and ChOate Present
Arguments.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-There was
no cessation of interest in the continual
ton OF the argument in the Behring sea
case to-day before the supreme court of
the United States. When the court
was called to order at noon
every seat both inside, and out
side the bar was occupied by in
terested persons, most of whom
remained there all day. Secretary Bay
ard sat within the bar and followed the
arguments as closely as he did yester-
day. Solicitor General Taft claimed
that jurisdiction over the waters accom-
panying the grant of Alaska to this
country by Russia and all waters of
Alaska over which the Emperor of Rus
STA had jurisdiction were conveyed
by the grant as the waters of
Alaska, and included Behring
sea. The question at issue
being a political one, the executives
decision was conclusive unless congress
took action, and if any claim were to be
made concerning the territorial sover-
eighty, the president was invested with
the power to make it and his decision
would be the correct one.
"How could the president decide"
asked Mr.. Taft, what were the waters
VI DCHtillS SCl IL LS COuIu UOl carry
out the seizure act. 1t would be
an edifying spectacle, if an armed
conflict had arisen out of the
controversy, for the president to be
poweTless to decide what action should
be taken only after the case had been
decided by court of admiralty or by
the federal Supreme COURT The presi-
dent exercised the right 10 decide politl-
cal questions, and from his decision
there was no appeal. 1t was true the
president could exercise almost soy
ereign power, but there was no danger
of his exceeding the bounds of right in
doing so. and Mr.. Taft quoted an opin-
ion Of Chief Justice fancy in support of
this.
The action of congress in passing the