davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-20
NOTICE!

rTHE patrons Of the Oceanic S. S. Co.
j are hereby notified that hereafter
no round trip or excursion tickets will
ne issued for any of the through mai
3 teamers. These tickets will, however,
be Issued as customary for the local
steamers ssAustralia" and ''Zealandia.
Passengers who hold round trip tickets
and wish to take the through mail
steamer will be charged an extra fare of
S25.
Per order OF the Oceanic S. S. 90.
WM. G. IRWIN q CO.,
SIT General Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-20
Irrigation Notice.

HONOLULU, II. l., May u, 1891.
Notice is hereby given to all holders
of water privileges that owing to the
prolonged drouth, it is necessary that
care be used in the use of water.
Holders OF privileges and the public
generally are therefore respectfully
requested TO assist the Departments
by exercising economy in the use of
water.
The irrigation hours are from
s A. NJ, and to o'clock P. N.
JOHN q. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu " alter Works.
Approved:
&. n. SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior.
III If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-20
The Phonograph f!
500 REWARD

w ILL be given TO anyone iinding a
w Diamond which was lost from its
setting between residence Of Mr.. Renles
in Nuuauu Valley and the Post Office on
Tuesday last. 2l2 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-20
FOR SALE.

- a FURNISHED House for
AtsEA J. sale containing parlors,
"a three bedrooms, diniDg-room,
Kitchen, pantry, bathhouse and out
houses, with lease of lot. Inquire on
premises on Young street, between
Thomas Square and Alapai street
256 Ii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-20
Family Residence To Let.

- 4 THE Handsome Residence
A5sSA i on Beretania street. be-
0 longing to the Dickson Estate,
occupied by Mr.. j. IL. Soper Is for rent
on November lst. For particulars in
quire of W. +. ALLEN,
Bishop q Co S Building, Kaahu-
manu- street. 255 lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-20
FOR SALE or LEASE

xa II FSIDENCE on LuDalilo
AtI& II street presently occupied
E2sza by Mr.. j. A. Kennedy, con-
tanning dou.ie parlors, four bedrooms,
dining-room. bathroom, large dining
room, kitchen and pantry; servants
room, stabling. etc, on rear OF mann
building. Grounds, 30OxlO5 feet, wen
laid out. Vacant on l4th August Lot
a ljoining 300xl05 feet may be purchased
on reasonable terms,
X. |. LILLE,
les II With TheO, II. Davies a Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-20
SCHEDULE.

Amt. required for
6 months
more or less.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-20

CLASS l.
Poi, per Id. Observation-Disclosures. .72,OOO lbs
CLASS q
Fresh Meat, per lb ....... 35,O 900 lbs
CLASS g.
Hard Bread, Medium, per lb.24, ,OO0lbs
Bread, Fresh Loaves, per loaf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
sss FRITZ Is DEAD.
j. X. Emmett, the Comedian. a Vic
tim of Pneumonia.


CORNWALL, n. Y, June 15.-"Fritz"
Emmett, the famous actor, died here at
11:50 this morning. of pneumonia. Mr..
Emmit was in poor health when he az
rived here, about ten days ago, and the
symptoms of pneumonia developed
about a week ago. He and his son
came to Cornwall to spend the summer,
and had rooms at the Storm King house,
very pretty place on the mountain
side. He was in charge OF nurse. A
village doctor visited him daily, and at
last New York physician was called
in consultation. Mr.. Emmett spent sew
eral months here last summer, and was
so we'll pleased with the place that he
expressed the intention of buying a res
idence here.
Mr.. Emmett was born in 1s41, at st.
Louis, where, when he was about
twenty years old. he married Miss ElIz-
abeth Webber, daughter of well-tO-do
German parents. He was a drummer
boy at that time. In 1866 he got an en-
gagement as variety actor in CinciE-
natl, and later joined Bryant's min
stIels. While Viriety actor he origin
ated his'German song and dance"whlch
attracted attention at once. In 1869, at
Buffalo, he made the hit of his life, as
Fritz" Since then fortune has smiled
upon him. He went to Albany to live.
in 1881. building costly and pictur-
esque villa in the outskirts of the city,
and park with an artificial lake sur
rounding it. 1t was furnished sumptu-
ously. Mrs. Emmett secured a divorce
ABOUT year ..agO, Mr.. Emmett entering
no objection. With characteristic gen
erosity, he gave her about $4,000, and
also decided over to her the villa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
FINER THAN SILK.
Discovery of Forgery Cuts Short
an Intended Summer Vacation.

Discovery of Forgery Cuts Short
an Intended Summer Vacation.
Special TO the Globe.
HELENA. Mont, June 15.-F. j. Ryan,
oookkeeper for Mcconnell & Clayberg,
lawyers. was arrested to-day on a charge
of forgery. Ryan, who is thirty-one
years old, is originally from New York,
and had worked in Chicago. st. Paul.
San Francisco, and Astoria, Or. He
came here from Great Falls April Is,
and at once got employment with Me-
Connell u Clayberg as stenographer, and
soon after was made bookkeeper.
In the latter capacity he had charge
of the firms check book. His salary
was good. but he began gam bling and
lost heavily. This morning he quietly
made arrangements to leave town on
the east-bound train. About an hour
before train time merchant walked
into the lawyers office aud showed
them check of the firm of which he
doubted genuineneSS. Col. Clayberg
called Ryan, who at first declared that
he had drawn it at the firms order. but
few minutes later admitted it was
forgery. Investigation showed that Ryan
had forged the firms name to checks
aggregating 500, and had given worth
less checks in his own name for
nearly the same amount. The firms
checks were partly passed on merchants
and some cashed at the banks. When
caught, Ryan had 800 with which he
expected to be able to leave town. Ex-
animation of the firms check book
shows that twenty-one checks were torn
out of the book. Ryan declares that
this is the first ofiense, and that he was
with banking firm in San Francisco
for years and ran branch for them in
Astoria. He is in Jail and the trip East
is pOstDoned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
BLOOD MAY Be SHED,
Fond du Lac Indians Cut Away
the Gates at Stony
Brook Dam.
They Arrest the Man in Charge
and Hang Up 100000
Feet Of Logs,
Swearing They Will Kill the
First White Man Who
Goes to Work.
Farmer Stack Comes to st.
Paul to Seek Aid and
Advice.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CLoQUET, Mimi, June 15.-Consider-
able excitement was created here this
morning when it was learned that the
notorious Jim Coffey and ten other In
dians had, Sunday afternoon, gone to
the Stony brook dam, fourteen miles
from CIoluet, armed with Winchester
rifles, and arrested the man in charge of
the dam and then cut away one of the
gates, letting out full head of water
BY this act they have hung up high and
dry about 100000 feet of logs for
White & McDevitt. The Indians
brought the arrested man to the village
on the reservation near Cloquet and
let him go. The Indians of the reser-
yation, headed by Cotfey, held a council
lastweek and decided upon the act. and
also issued a proclamation that any
White man who attempted 10 do any
work on the reservation would be
killed. Shortly after the news was re-
ceiyed White and McDeVitt organized,
and armed with Winchesters and shot
guns, a posse of eight or ten men, and
sent them to the dam to repair it, and if
necessary use their guns if attacked.
Blood may be shed as it is rumOred the
Indians are determined and are we'll
armed. Coffey told your correspondent
that the Indians could get no protection
from Farmer Stack or Indian Agent
Leshy, and are determined to protect
themselves. The Indians have also
had trouble with the Duluth & Win
nipeg railroad, and have notified that
company to furnish no more cars for
loading cedar. claiming the cedar was
cut on the reservation and was not paid
for. They threaten to tear up the
track unless the company complies with
their demands. Farmer Stack went 10
st. Paul to-day to get advice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
A NOVEL SCHEME,
Indians OF Every known Tribe to
Be at the Worlds Fair.

Be at the Worlds Fair.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. d., June IA novel
scheme TO boom the worlds fair has
just come to light. A company has
been formed and articles of incorpora-
ton were filed to-day. The main OBJ
jects of the company are to get together
representative Indians from every
known tribe in existence to-day. Also
to get together collection of the diff
terent articles manufactured by the
tribes. The clothes and ornaments worn.
and, in tact, everything in any wav
pertaining to the Indians. A fine iron
building, built in the shape of NAM
moth tepee, and capable of seating 90
600 people, is 10 be erected on the
worlds fair grounds, and the same will
be occupied by these bands of
Indians and their curiosities. In addi-
ton, as stated in the articles, are the
buying and selling of the products of
agriculture, manufacture and mining,
historical and theological remains and
prehistoric curiositles, and the curiosi-
ties of the ancient living races. The
principal place of business of the COM
pany is at Pierre. The capital stock is
$3.50, GOO divided into g, 500 shares of 800.
The persons forming the corporation
are: w. l. Wellman, T. w. Pratt, J.
B. WOolgermuth, SW. S. Wells, James
A. Ward and Wilson j. Shurk, all
prominent citizens of South Dakota.
Secret negotiations have been going on
by which such Indians as Plenty Horses,
John Grass, Hump and Chaska have
been signed, and representatives of the
aboriginees from Alaska to Darien will
be secured. 1t is known as the West
ern Worlds Fair Exhibition company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
WARM IN THE EAST.
New York Sweltering Under Heat
BeyOnd the Record.

New YORK, June 15.-The record has
been broken, and to-day will pass into
history as the hottest 18th of June ever
recorded. At o'clock this morning
the thermometer on the street level
stood at 20, and at noon it had jumped
to s5, but at 2:3O the record had been
smashed and the mercury Indicated
9719. Reports from the leading cities
in this state show that the intense heat
is general. At Albany 9s is re-
ported, while at Hudson, the
coolest place heard from, tells of 90.
BosToN. June 15.-Heat advices from
many towns in New England show
very sultry condition of things. The
reports received from Maine points
show range from 81 to 80. the latter at
Portland. OF eighteen towns in New
Hampshire but one shows below 80. In
Massachusetts 90 is the lowest tempefa-
ture reported, but the hottest place vet
heard from is Providence, r. l., where
the top notch of l07 was touched.
HARDFoRD. Conn.,. June 15.-The
thermometer here to-day registered 90
in the shade. Everything is dried up
by the drought. Vegetation over Con-
necticut is suffering for want of rain.
Pastures and moving fields, so promis-
ing on the first of May, are now nearly
played out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
WANT TO SUE.
Quaker City Depositors Desire
Their Money Back.

PHILADELPHIA. June 15.-At meet
ing OF the Association of DepoSitorS of
the Spring Garden national bank to-day
the following was adopted: "Resolyed,
That it is sense of this meeting that
some arrangement be made whereby
suit may be brought against the United
States government to recover lost
money. as the government is mainly re-
sponsible for our loss through the inca
pacity of its sworn officials" Action
will probably be taken by the ex-
ecutiye committee of the associa-
ton. Another resolution was also
adopted instructing the secretary
to write to President Harrison and
ask him to inquire into the
conduct of United States District
Attorney Read, with regard to the ar
rest of officials of the Spring Garden
bank. 1t is claimed that at the time of
the arrest of President Kent warrants
were also out for Directors Graham,
Pound, Nelson and Phillips, who were
shown to be illegal borrowers from the
bank. These warrants, the resolution
sets forth, are still in the hands of Read,
and the association wants to know why
they have not been served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Lambs For the Slaughter Will be
Named TODAY.

COLUMBUS, o., June 15.-Delegations
from several parts of the state arrived
on the afternoon trains and among
other prominent gentlemen who came
in was Senator Sherman who was not
expected before tomorrow. Sherman
was rendered reception at the Lincoln
league rooms tonight and made brief
speech of complimentary character.
The candidates for the several offices
have opened headquarters, and their
friends are numerous and active For
lieutenant governor it is thought c. P.
Griffin, of Toledo. has the lead in the
race, though there is ten
dency to select farmer. There is un-
dercurrent information that there will
be contest for the permanent chair
manship of the convention, which con-
yeneS at p. N. tomorrow. The
friends of Gen. Asa S. Bushnell, OF
Springfield, will urge him for the place,
and the friends of Senator Sherman ex-
pected he would be accorded the hon.
ors. 1t is hardly thought the contest
will be carried to the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
Is ANACONDA soLDp
Reported Deal for Millions and a
Denial

BUTTE, Mont, June 15.-It is said
that the Anaconda mine has been sold
to foreign syndicate, ard that August
Belmont, acting as the agent of the
Rothschilds. has been instructed to
close the deal. 1t is understood that
the papers which make the transfer
legal transaction are in transit. The
exact figures paid have not been quoted,
but enough is known to say that they
range between S2O,O00.00O and S25, ,OOO,-
600. The new company will probably
be fully equipped and ready to work
the mines by the 1st of September next.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-Irwin C.
Stump, agent of the Hearst estate,
which is one of the principal owners of
the Anaconda copper mines, denied any
knowledge to-day of the probable sale
OF those mines, as reported in the East
ern dispatches. He stated that the
property was bonded to an English con-
Germ known as the Exploration COM
panv. and that the bond will expire Oct.
l, 1891. The English people have not,
it is stated, given any notification that
they intend to buy the mines in ques-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
THE BLACK FLAG.
Russian Soldiers Killed by Pi-
rates at Batoum.

Russian Soldiers Killed by Fl
rates at Batoum.
BAToUM, June ia boat containing
FIVE Russian soldiers last night met a
strange boat manned by twelve pirates.
The officer in command of the sol
diers ordered the pirates to stop
and allow the soldiers boat TO
run alongside of them. The pirates
answered by firing a volley from their
rifles at the soldiers, killing fonr OF
them. The pirates then escaped,
and the surviving soldier pulled
ashore and gave the alarm.
A boat manned by four soldiers then
went in pursuil of the pirates, and man
aged to overhaul them. Again the pi-
rates fired, killing two and wOundiug
the two remaining of the four Rus
sian troopers sent in pursuit of their
boat. The wounded Russians managed
TO pull ashore and gave an account of
their experiences. The result was that
a third boat. this time better manned,
was sent after the pirates. The latter
then made good their escape. Rus
sian gunboat has been sent in pursuit
Of the pirate craft.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
THE RIGHT TO VOTE.
Its Inhibition Making Trouble for
Reformed Presbyterians

BALTIMORE, Md, June 15.-Rev. E,
NJ. Smith, pastor of the Reformed Pres.
bvterian church, has formally rendered
his resignation. In doing so. he saws:
81 want it distinctly understood that |
do not consider myself prosecuted
man. have no word to say against
the church. | was educated in the
church, and some may think | ought
to stay and give the church the
benefit OF that education, but | could
not do so conscientiously. l will also
state that it is my intention to get into
the Presbyterian church if it will re-
ceiye me-" The cause for Mr.. Smiths
determination to sever his relations
with the Reformed Presbyterian church
happened Wednesday in the synod Of
chat church at Pittsburg, Pa, when he
declined to vote on the expulsion of five
young ministers who were tried on the
charge of scandal, libel and following a
divisive course in declaring in favor Of
the right of civil franchise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
Heavy Seizure.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 15.-The
United States revenue officers to-day
seized George Lang's distillery at Calls
tago and also his wholesale establish
ment in this city for violation
of the revenue laws. Lang shipped
back to Calistoga from this city stamped
and marked the heads of empty barrels.
At Calistoga the heads were put in new
barrels filled with brandy and shipped
back to San Francisco. The distillery
is valued at S20,0 and the wholesale
house at s.. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
viii Control Immigration.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Hon. J. D.
Owen, the newly-appointed superin-
tendent of immigration. qualified at the
treasury department this morning, and
entered at once on the discharge of his
new duties. He will have the assist
anee of a chief clerk and two other
clerks. and Will have charge of the adj
ministration of all the details of the
immigration service, subject To the
supervision of Assistant Secretary Net
tleton, who has been given charge of
that branch of the service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
sixty.Five Years at the Case.

CoRcoRAN, o., June 13.-The dead
body of Washington c. Wolfe, aged
eighty-fiYe, who had been tor sixty-fiYe
years an active typesetter, was found
floating in the river this morning. Until
two weeks ago Wolfe had a case on the
Standard, and was probably the oldest
printer at work in the United States.
The cause of his supposed suicide was
on account of old age, poverty and
despOndency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
INDIANS ARE CONTENT.
Six Hundred Prisoners of War to
Be Released.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Capt. Frank Bald
win. of the Fifteenth infantry, returned
to-day from Pine Ridge, whittier he had
gone to attend the meeting of the COM
missioners sent to mark the dividing
line between the Rosebud and Pine
Ridge agencies. Twenty-seven chiefs
met the commission. and Capt. Baldwin
says there will be no friction regarding
the dividing line, and that Ogallalas
will agreed to have the line moved to its
proper place. After the meeting 600
Brules. held as prisoners eff war since
the Indian war, will be released. The
Indians, Capt. Baldwin says. are we'll
contented, their rationS being liberal
and what the Specifications call for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
TO UNBOSOM HIMSELF.
Bardsley Will Tell All He Knows
When Up for Sentence.

PHILADELPHIA. June Is. = John
Bardsley is preparing a statement which
he proposes to make to the council on
Tuesday, when he is to be called for
sentence. 1t is said by his friends
that Bardsley intends to unbosom him.
self, and tell the court all he,
knows. Mayor Stuart will probably
also send the report of his experts,
showing what they have discovered up
to date in their examination. The re-
port promises to be full of interest. 1t
will contain many facts in connection
with Mr.. Bardsley'S transactions which
are not vet known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
Is the Etruria Lost ?

New YORK, June 15.-Considerable
alarm was created down town this after
noon by report that the steamship
Etruria. of the Cunard line, had been
lost at sea. The New York representa-
tIves of the company said they had re-
ceived no information of an accident.
and they believed the vessel was all
right. The Etruria left this port for
Liverpool Saturday last. She had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
A LAKE CRYSTAL BLAZE
Almost Completely Destroys Two
Business Houses.

Special to the Globe
LAKE CRYSTAL, Minn., June 10
Our village was visited once more by
fire at IL o'clock last night. 1t proved
to be one-story wood building owned
by Mrs. Doyle. One part of it was oc-
cupied by j. 81. Tails as a drug store,
and the other part by Mrs. Spencer as
restaurant. The fire caught in the res
taurant from gasoline stove. The
fire was very hot one for while, and
with a south wind it spread to the ad-
joining two-story brick building owned
and occupied by EstelI Bros. as meat
market. damaging 1t considerable by
fire and water, both on building aud
stock. Insurance on Mrs. Doyle's build
ing 500; total loss. Insurance on ]. 81.
Sails drug store 5000; partly saved.
Insurance on Mrs. Spencer's stock and
furniture $500; total loss. Insurance on
Estell Bros. building and stock $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
WANTED TO DIE TOGETHER.
Charles A. Jones, of Tunnel Pre-
cinct No. 34 Fame, Commits Sui

u
cinct No. 34 Fame, Commits Sui
eide.
Special to the Glope
BUTTE, Mont. June 15.-CharIes A.
Jones, a young lawyer of this city, who
gained prominence in the fall of 1889 by
being secretary of the Republican
county central committee. and who,
Disgusting himself as a laborer, OBJ
tanned affidavits at sPrecinct No "a
which were instrumental in throwing
out the precinct, committed suicide
here to-day, Since that time he led
sporting life and drank deeply
the past few months. A
year ago Miss Zetta Clements
arrived in this city from Bloomington,
H., where her father and stepmother
live. She was only eighteen years old,
but had to earn her own living, and Sc
cured employment in this city as a tele-
phone girl. Jones made her acquain-
lance and they were married Jan. IS,
last. Jones last night took three doses
of morphine and gave his young wife
two doses. saying they would die to-
gether. Jones died this afternoon, but
his wife is out of danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
TWO SAD ACCIDENTS.
Six Young People Lose Their Lives
by Drowning.

ROCKFORD, Iowa, June ia party
of four-Miss Jessie Rollin. Miss Anna
Kockler, G. 81. Anderson and A. D.
Cooley-were out boatriding on the
Shell Rock river last night. In some
manner their boat capsized and all were
thrown into the river. Their cries for
help were heard, but before they could
be reached all were drowned The
river was dragged aud the bodies Sc
cured.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 15.-By the
capsizing of their boat ]. Donaldson
and Ida Lundberg were drowned last
night in Lake Union. Both clung to
the overturned boat for some time ana
sank Just as assistance was at hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
:, AT A STANDSTILL.
Deplorable Condition of Affairs in
Buenos Ayres.

NEW YORK, June 15.-According to
cable received in this city yesterday
gold in Buenos Ayres has fallen to $50.
This puts it at premium of $50.
Within the past month it has gone
as high as 443, or 343 premium. Ma
tional bank shares are quoted at 81 and
%. All business is at standstill, the
people waiting to see what the new
congress will do for the financial world.
1t is said that nothing can save the
national bank, not even the contem-
plated big issue of shinplasters. Con-
gress will at once reduce the duties on
necessaries of life that have to be i'm
ported.