davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24
THURSDAY, SEPT. "A, 1891.
CHINESE PASSENGERS.

The Advertiser assumes that the
several hundred Chinese expected by
the BeIgic are laborers, who "wiIl be
presumably allotted to the various
plantations from whence applications
for labor have been received, and the
conditions imposed by law complied
with. Our contemporary may be
correct in this, but, unless someone
is in China recruiting contract labor
ers, it is difficult to suppose that any
would come under the restrictions of
our new law on a speculative quest
of employment. At the same time,
it is quite possible that several hun
dred Chinese are coming by the Bel.
gle fully empowered under our laws
to land without entering into any of
the engagements imposed by the law
of 1890. 1t should b" remembered
that there are about a thousand re-
turn passports out, emitting their.
holders on account Of former resi-
dence in The islands to return For
the past two years steamers aud sail
ing vessels have been carrying away
large numbers of Chinese, who have
availed themselves of their privilege
OF taking out return permits. En-
quiry of the Foreign Office has
elected the information that between
700 and 800 return permits have been
issued by vessels sailing within the
past year, and it is roughly estimated
that the permits previously issued
and not yet surrendered by return.
ing Chinese will bring the number
up to fully a thousand. Besides
those entitled to return by permits
there is to be expected a certain
number of women and children not
requiring permits. The question of
Chinese entering in numbers unlaw-
fully, preached by a correspondent
previously, can be pretty fairly tested
by a comparison of the number of
permits out and not surrendered with
the number of arrivals up to any
date. Under the checks of the law,
there is reasonable assurance that
if the holder of permit stay in
China, not more than one Chinaman
can enter this Kingdom in place OF
the one who has taken out the per-
nit. And if the rightful owner of
the permit be personated, there is a
very fair chance of the fraudulent
holder being detected and sent back.
As condition of getting passport
is that paid passage ticket accom-
pany the application, the process of
introducing any considerable number
Of free Chinese by that plan must be
too expensive to be extensively en-
ployed. Indeed, a sure test as to
whether such a thing is being carried
on may be obtained by comparing
the number of permits issued with
the number of Chinese passengers
actually carried away by vessels.
Such proof should back any state
ment that Chinese are being snug
gled in on permits issued to Chinese
who have not left the Kingdom.
.--
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24
THE BEST PkYSI?.
FORT STREET.

ST. PATRICK's Pills are carefully
prepared from the best material and
according to the most approved form
ua, and are the most perfect cathar-
tic and liver pill that can be pro-
duced. We sell them. Benson,
Smith & Co.. agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24
Kew GOODS RECEIVED BY TIC
PACIFIC HARDWARE co., Ii

HAl1F1C HARDN AXE w., l. d
Chandeliers.
Piano, Banquet and Library
Lamps, in oxidized silver, wrought,
black and polished brass, direct
from the factory.
Turkey and Ostrich Dusters.
Wire on SpooIs,
Tucks and Square Flax Packing.
Djsston's Files.
Tube Scrapers.
Hammers.
Carvers, Table and Butcher Knives.
Refrigerators and Ice Chests.
A fresh invoice of Rubber Hose,
ETC., ETC., etc.
PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY. I'D.
FORT STREET
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24
as T.
V,a:'g v,"Eis*'a

PledpeG 20 neHAst SEE aoY PcrEt,
But established for the benest of all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24
10 JET

sss. & ON the lst of October a
ksssas " House containing six
! q LID ROOMS at Kawaiahao. at pre-
sent occupied by Mr. A. T, Guild. En-
quire at G. GER'iZ'S
226 lw Shoestore, Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY

Dr. A. NJ BILBY, Mitchell, Oak
says: 81 have used it in a number
of cases OF nervous debility, with very
good results"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Following is the cast of characters
for "I'he Sorcerer," at the Hawaiian
Opera House, Saturday evening:
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
SHATTERED THE cAsKET.
Tho Tomb Of Victor EmanueIs
MorganatIc Wife pesscrated.

ROME, November 9.-This city was start
led yesterday by the announcement that
some scoundrel or scoundrels had desc
Grated the tomb Of the Countess MiafiorIa,
moreanatic wife Of the late King Victor
Emanuel. Following close upon the Pan
theon incident. which occurred on October
I'd last, the present outrage has created an
other burst Of popular Indignation, and
has again dangerously strained the rela-
tions OF this government and the Vatican.
In the case OF the Pantheon incident,
will be remembered that party Of French
pilgrims visiting the tomb Of King Victor
Emanuel In that church. behaved In such
manner that their conduct was resented by
the populace to the extent Of creating a So
ries OF rl0tous demonstrations, during
which large bands Of men paraded the
streets, singing patriotic songs, cheering
the Italian nag, demanding that the pom
tlncal arms be removed from the French
Catholic seminary, and threatening 20
drive all the pilgrims out OF Rome.
But the outrage made public yesterday
ecltpsed the Pantheon incident. The ras-
Gals Implicated In outraging the tomb OF
the Countess Mirafora forced 1t open and
set hre 10 the c0ffin, evidently with the OBJ
Ject OF consuming the remains of the LADY,
VINO, In spite OF her position as a wife OF
the LETT hand, was endeared TO many thou
sands OF Romans out Of sympathy, POSI-
Dly, Tor the King known as I'll Be Galan-
tuom0." The ghouls. however, were una
Die 70 carry out their designs owing 10 the
ssolidity OF the zinc shell which formed the
inner portion Of the casket. They sue
ceeded, 1t Is true, In slightly burning the
face and feet OF the countess, and entirely
destroyed the outer casket.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
Bates College.

The work of the two literary societies
this fall has been exceptionally satisfac-
tory. They are both in better working
condition, If possible, than ever before.
Friday evening, Oct. 0, the Eurosophian
society held Its annual public meeting.
The performance of the programme held
the attention Of large and highly appre-
ciative audience for three hours. Follow
ing are the parts rendered:
FART I.
Ouartette- MOONLIGHT on the Lake. -, White
Messrs. Brown, Wingate, Shepard and Sturgis
Prayer.
Violin SOlO-The Drummer, Air Varie David
Frank l.. Callahan.
Defamation OF July Grafton. Gregg
Nathaniel O. Bruce.
Poem-Lombard's Temple.
Ernest E. 0sgood.
Discussion-Are our laws relating to Chi
nese Immigration too stringent?.
AT. Arthur Yeston; neg; LAUREN was,a sanborn.
Kilburn @. Brown.
PART II.
Recitatlon-The Swan Song. Brooks
Anna L.. Bean.
Oration-The Palladium OF American Liberties
Scott Wilson.
Duet-I Know a Bank uo,r
Ethel E. Williams and Kilburn Brown
Paper-Charlotte b. Little and Ernest w. Rmerv
XylOphone Solo-C0ncert Polka. ........ Stohhe
Frank L, Callahan.
The preliminary divisions Of the fresh
ing speakers have been selected to eonta"t
for the prize: Misses Staples, WilIsyS
Neal and Cornish, Messrs. Camnbsii
Brown, Parker, Knapp. Mason, Rnssell
Packard and Wakefield.
Through the efforts Of Scott Wilson 20
senior Instructor In the Gymnasium
money has been appropriated for the pur.
There will be dressing-rooms, lockers a.
tub bath and three or four shower haths
The work will be done during the wimter
vacation.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
FAVOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM.
Catholic Delegates from the RAM s
OF Powderly's Army.
They Also Have Some Opinions
Concerning Railroads.
The Yearly Music of Labor Forces
Will Begin Today.

TOLEDO, November 9.-Delegates to the
10Th Constitutional General Assembly OF
the Knights of Labor are arriving here In
large numbers from all parts of the United
States. several places in Canada and two
or three cities Of Mexico. General Master
Workman Powderly and other general
officers are among the arrivals. The dele
gates say this is to be one of the most i'm
portant assemblies ever held In this coun-
try as several matters relating to labor,
capital and the public school system will
come up for action.
The indications are that the railroads
and railroad employees Of North America
Will receive considerable attention. The
finance committee has about completed its
work, and so far finds the fnar-
ces OF the order In splendid condition.
Inc secretary's report will show
an increased membership, over 5000, during
the past year In this country alone. Ali
dition.
The assembly will convene tomorrow
morning, and may take ten days to dispose
OF the large amount OF business before 1t.
lne most Important matter to come before
tne assembly will be the public school sys-
tenn Oh this country. A majority OF the
delegates present are Roman Catholics.
Ineir feeling appears TO be unanimously
In favor OF the public school system.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
ALBERT EDWARD AND GUY FAWKES,
The London Istar Wants rn.,.
Holidays Made One.
How the New Lord Mayors Circus
Performed In the Rain.
The Dissertation OF a Tomb Makes
Trouble In Rome.

LONDON, November 9.-The Lord May
or's show, which occurred today. was rob-
bed Of its popular interest by the concur
rent celebration Of the birthday Of the
Prince OF Wales, and despoiled OF its at
tractlveness by the rain which fell all day.
IL was dreary procession which escorted
the new Lord Mayor to the law courts,
where the oath OF office was administered
to him by the Chief Justice. All its taw-
dry magniicence was dripping and bedrag-
gled before 1t reached the Strand, and 1t
was woefnl spectacle when 1t got back to
Guildhall. The crowds In the streets were
meagre and dIscontented, and had more
jeers than cheers for the passing show.
The standard and the Post are the only
morning papers which have leaders on the
birthday OF His Royal Hlghness, and they
are mildly eulogistic.
The Star has radical dlatribe against
what 1t terms the "shams Of the day" 1t
suggests that the royal birthday, Guy
Fawkes and the Lord Mayors shows
should be all celebrated together to save
time and expense, and hints that all these
shams are nearly at the end Of their tether.
The new Lord Mayor. David Evans, ESQ.,,
q Welshman, who represented the Castle
Baynard ward In the Board Of Aldermen,
managed to enjoy himself considerably ia
spite Of the weather. Lord Mayor Evans
succeeds Lord Mayor Sir Joseph Savory.
He was elected an Alderman In 1884 and
was sheriff Of London In 1885. This wet
day being also the anniversary Of the birth
OF the Prince Of Wales and the occasion
for the celebration Of the silver wedding
OF the Emperor and Empress Of Russia,
patriotic L0ndoners have full oppoTtunl-
ties to read Of great festivities, even IL they
are unable to take part In them. The
Welsh nationality Of the new Lord Mayor
received due attention In the fact that
three out Of five OF the raiR-s0aked tri-
umphal cars were Illustrative of the
history or industry Of Wales. One
car gave vivid representations Of Edward /
presenting the first Prince of Wales to that
principality, while second trophy showed
group Of Welsh arrayed In their ancient
costumes. A third car was emblematIc OF
Welsh Industries, the coal fields Of Wales
beinS represented by a contingent Of very
wet Welsh miners, armed with plckaxes,
safety lamps, etc. A fourth Car was really
a fine piece OF work. 1t represented a
ship such as those used years ago for the
conveyance OF cereals and other products
OF the London wharves. The fifth car
was designed by Sheriff Foster, and was
supposed to illustrate the progress Of tech
nical education. OF course the usual beef
eaters, foresters. iremen, lifeboat men,
etc., were there In all their glory, but the
rain spoiled everything
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
THE FLESH OF A DOG.
Here Is the Latest Cure for the
Dread Disease.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind. November 9.-Mag-
gle Denigher, the young woman who began
dog-meat diet last Thursday for the cure
OF consumption, says she rather likes 1t,
that 1t tastes like lamb.
Many cases are cited by the older citizens
in which permanent cure of consumption
has been effected by drinking the broth of
dog. and eating the flesh of dogs.
1t is stated one George Goodrich was
cured In this way. 1t is certain thai he re-
covered and lived to he 81 years old ana
died finally of infrmities incident to old
age.
1t was said that DR.. John Kennedy. then
a prominent physician. who was treating
him, prescribed the remedy, but the doctor
denied 1t.
DR.. w. G. McFadden of this city laughs
at the idea, but adds: "We can't fall ont
with the people for getting such notions in
their heads when such eminent physicians
as DIR. Whitaker, professor of the Ohio
Medical College. with world wide reputa-
tiop, SAYS, in speaking of DIR. Koch's dis
coyery (which was not discovery: 1T is
the boon of the 10th century, which has
banished the spectre of heredity from
medical science
"But," says DR.. McFadden, patients
prefer mysterious remedies. and physicians
of repute frequently fall into the same er-
ror. There is no merit In the dog-fesh
remedy,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
prasperItY efan Old Firm.

The Boston papers announce thatthe old
and we'll known advertising firm Of Pet
tengll Il Co.. Of that city, have Just moved
into new and elegant Offices at No. %
School street, Boston. The business sue
cess Of this firm has been constant, and OF
late very rapid. The new offiees are the
result OF this Increase. The history OF the
firm Is interesting. Ia 1S49, s. M. Petten-
gill, then an humble clerk, went TO Boston
from New York, and became associated In
an advertising agency with v. z. Palmer,
who was the original advertising agent OF
the Hub. He left him after while, and
started In business for himself, afterward
going to New York and leaving the busl-
ness In charge Of U. l.. Pettengtll. father
OF the present senior OF the drm. The Of
hce vas then located at 10 State street,
where it remained up to the present re-
mOval OF the firm. This removal was
found compulsory on account Of the rapid
ly increasing business Of the irm. Dur
ing the past Is months, In particular, the
volume OF business has greatly increasedi
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
HOW ABOUT BATES?
The College Treasurer Does Not
Believe Money Is Lost.

LEWISTON, November 9-Addison Small,
Esq, treasurer of Bates College, feels by
no means sure that the college has lost S1O,-
900 by the crookedness of A. e. Blanchard.
A number of years ago, the college de-
sired to put $4,000 into a real estate loan
In the West, preferring Kansas City, and
one OF the college faculty recommended
Blanchard as rising young man with as
sociations In Kansas City. He would do
we'll for the college because 1t was his alma
mater 1t was thought. Blanchard was
willing to negotiate for them. He was
then In law business, and had not then or
ganized his Maine Banking Company Of
Kansas City.
The application. with description of the
property, came In due form, and the loan
was made, and the papers are now in the
hands OF N. w. Harris, Esq, of Auburn,
attorney for Bates, Mr.. Harris says that
ne has every confidence that the papers are
all right and that the mortgage is good. 1t
Is on real estate In Kansas City, the deed
OF trust, the application, etc., being in due
form and sworn to before the notaries In
regular form. The interest on the loan has
been paid regularly. The trustees have had
during this time correspondence with the
owners OF the property, and the college
has not doubt that Blanchard made the
loan for them before he entered upon the
alleged crooked path that has led to this
downfall.
President Cheney of Bates is now in the
West. He was telegraphed on Monday to
investigate,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
Colby UnIyersltv.

The Seniors have elected the following
officers for Class Day:
President. 4. 7. johnson; Vice presi-
l.. Randall; Treasurer. G.. A. Andrews !:
Orator, G. A. Merrill; Poet. Nellie s.
Bakeman; Prophet, G. p. Fall; Historian,
A. q. Watson; Address to undergraduates.
Chas. A. Cohen; Parting address, Loring
Herrick; Marshal, w. B. Andrews; Chan
lain, A.G. Hurd Statiftician, A. G. Hurd !:
Committee on orders, @. II. Sturteyant. q
P. Fall, Nellie 5. Bakeman, Gertrude i,
Randall; Executive committee, +. b. Men
OILS, 4. II. Stover, Ii. L.. Pierce Conference
committee II. Knapp KalIoch, ii. IT,.
Pierce, G. j. Ross. g. A. Andrews.
A meeting for the purpose OF furtherIng
the foot ball interests OF Colby was held
Saturday morning. j. II. Ogier, was
chosen manager. @. r. StInson caotain o5
the first eleven and j. Ii. Robinson of the
second eleven. III. L. Jordan, ", M. Whit
man and Parker NJ. Ward are the directors.
Not much will be done this fall except in
the way OF practice, but 1t Is the purpose
Of the managers to engage a ,oach SO that
next fall everything Will be In readiness
for the league. ALI the men now In train
Ing come from the three lower classes so
no loss Will be sustained by the team by
the graduation Of members.
PRESIDENT Small delivered an address be-
lore the oxford County Teachers' Assocla-
ton on Friday, November 9. The nonor-
ary Junior pats for the class OF 20 have "
been awarded: lGreek Version, Dennis 4.
Bowman: Latin Version. U. Ia. Glover;
French Version, Miss Eyangeli 20 Taylor;
English Version, Miss Lucretla Morrill,.
These parts are based upon scholarship for
the first two years.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
Railroad Notas-

Superintendent Tucker of the Maine
Central has way of DING things that
doubles the value of the favor. gRecently,
Conductor Owen, who runs on the Dexter
branch, came to Portland on his vacation.
and while here called upon Mr.. Tucker.
During the visit he remarked that the cars
on bis train were rather old, and hardly up
to the mark. Mr.. Tucker said nothing, but
when Conductor Owen returned to duty,
ne Iound new train, fitted with all the
latest improvements, awaiting him at New
port.
Mr.. +: e. Mcintosh, who has been sup
erintendent Of the Sebasticook & Moose
head road for several years, has resigned
his position on account of poor health, and
returned to his old home In Milo. ID. E.
ent for the present.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
REVISING The Confession.
Tho New York Presbytery In Line
with the General AS sembIy.

New YORK. November "a full meet
ing of the New York Presbytery was held
this afternoon to receive the report from
the committee appointed to consider the
revision of the Presbyterian confession of
faith as proposed by the last Presbyterian
general assembly. The COMMITTEES report-
ca that they approved of the work already
done Dy the general assemblv's committee
on revision and recommended to that COM
mlttee several additional amendments in
the line OF the work they have already
done. The report was accepted by the
New York Presbytery and will be consid-
cred at another meeting next Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
GEN G ERAL N EWS.

1t Is now said that the Maverick bank.
Boston, may pay over 85 cents on dollar.
A riot Is reported in Rio Grande Sui. a
powerful Brazilian province. Other PROV
incss support Fonseca.
bank are confident that every dollar of
the Indebtedness can be paid within a
year.
The Mansion livery stable at Denver,
COL, was burned yesterday. Four men,
of the building. were suffocated.
Dispatches from various points in Him
ois, minnesota, Missouri and Wisconsin
slate tnat the recent heavy rains have
greatly helped the wheat crop, which had
spell. '
The citizens of North New Portland
have offered a reward of FIVE hundred dol
lars for the detection Of any person who
was implicated In setting the FIRE that has
destroyed their village.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
Looks Like Trouble.

NEW YORK, November "a Nashville
special says the situation of affairs in Ten
nessee is becoming alarming. Suspicious
communication is being held between East
Tennessee, miners and the miners Of Ken
lucky, Alabama and Virginia. The noun
taineers who released convicts have sworn
that the governor shalllnot rebuild the
stockades and that IL he sends the convicts
back to the Briceville and Cool Creek
mines they will be butchered In cold blood.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
ovEa ONE HUNDRED DEAD.
Cyclone imposes Death Penalty In
Convicr Settlement.

CALCUTTA, November 9.-On Monday
last cyclone passed over the Andaman
Islands, situated in 1.-THE Bay OF Bengal.
The Islands form british convict settle
mest. In which East Indians criminals are
transported, and the steamer Enterprise
belonging to the Iudian Government, and
used to convey prisoners to the island and
for other purposes, was at one of the ports
when the cyclone set In. The vessel foun-
dered, and OF her crew OF S3 men Cnly ak
were saved. The other N either went
down with tue steamer or were drowned
while attempting to reach the shore. Al
large number OF buildings In the islands
were blown down, ana 60 eOnvicls were
killed aud injured.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
RICE 81 A YEAR, WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE IS.

bank and the accused for the sake Of bis
daughter, who Is the lover of the culpr1t.
The otfer OF the governor Is refused,
through the obstinacy of a heartless vii
lain, who 1ustites his action In bounding
SeaDury on the ground that he has been
successful In gaining the love of the woman
ne noped 70 win for himself. Finally an
lion or so In the cause Of the bank and that
institution Is saved. The innocent cashier,
however, would be in hard lines IL the
guilty cashier had not confessed, The
curtain falls upon great silent scene, and
everything Is Strengthened out In the last
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
'FRIsco's ToRPEooEs.
Six hundred of Them In the Path
of Hostile Vessels.

SAN Francisco. Cal, November s.-The
fact that work at the navy yards at Brook
lyn and Mare Island is being pushed both
on Sunday and at night, has caused some
excitement here. The defences of San
Francisco against an attack from the sea
modern rife here. Fort Point at the en-
trance on the Golden Gate has about five,
eight inch muzzle leaders, rifles converted
from ten inch smooth bores. On the AL
catraz there are eight or n nine ssn more there
are a. S also large numpeT u 'en ho,s ana hileen
these guns could delay an enemy entering
the bay for considerable time. The har-
Dor is well protected by torpedoes, of which
there are six or seven hundred In position
or ready to be placed.
VALLEJO, November 9.-Navy yard ma
chinists were at work all day yesterday and
last night on the Mohican. kilograms
have been received at the yard. urging put
ting the vessel in readiness for sea at once.
All available workmen have ben sent for
and 1000 men will be at work In few days.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
Hoped wIth hls Eornar sMaathaart

MANCHESTER, N. H., November 9.-De-
velopments.i In the disappearance of Walter
Bond show that he eloped with Miss Abbie
fuller last Tuesday evening. and both have
pr0Daoiy gone to California. He drew
leaving 800 for her. Miss Fuller was a
sweetheart Of Bonds before he married
his present wife,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
Mckinley viii Be There.

BOSTON, November 9-Secretary Albert
Clark OF the Home Market Club received
word from Mr.. Mckinley accepting the in
vitation to be present at the great BANQUET
70 be given by the club at the ,Vendome on
November 10. Senators Aldrlch and Hoar
and ex-Speaker Reed will also be present
and speak. The banquet is TO be followed
by public meeting Ia fremont Temple.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
EIsc,rIcIty opens the Doors.

You press the button-electrIcIty does
the rest. That is the new order Of things
In the house of the Hayes truck, where
the doors to the stalls are now opened by
means of an electric horse call, the lnven-
tion OF Captain L. B. Bragg. The appli-
ance is very simple and effective, can be
operated by push buttons from several
places In the room, and Is great improve
ment on the cumbrous hand pull which 1t
ranlaoao