davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-04-14

LANSING, Mich, April l3.-Early in
the sos James Hit5hcock, of Mason. was
convicted of numbering a ueighbor and
sentenced to lite Imprisonment. 1t was
not until two years ago that il was learned
that while Hitchcock actually killed the
man, he did so in self defense, one of the
witnesses confessinE on his death bed that
he swore falsely at the trial. Movements
we're made for the now old mans pardon,
after he had been in Jail thirty-seven
years. The whole affair was brought up
to day by Hitchcock appearing at the
capital with a bill for $1,000. which he
wanted the state 70 pay for his imprisOn-
ment. The bill has a large backing of
petitioners. but it is not likely to pass,
legislators thinking it Il dangerous prece-
dent to establish. Old man Hitchcock
now snowy-headed and bent, stepped
from his prison cell 10 find his family
, 1891-04-14
WALES DENOUNCED.
he is Attacked by a Non Con-
fOrmist Preacher.
An Ossifed Man Gets a Fall
and Breaks a Leg,
A Michigan Mans Bill for
False Imprisonment.

hleS from the Pulplts
LIVERPOOL. April l2.-Great excite
ment has been caused in Non-Conformist
circles and among the public generally by
another clerical attack upon the Prince of
Wales at the annual meeting OF the local
Temperance Union at Bolton, when Rev.
Calkin, who pTesidcs over the legal Non
Conformist chapel in this town, took
occasion to describe the immortality pro
vsiling in Liverpool. After dwelling at
sOme length upon tue prevalence OF
gambling and betting dens. he grew quite
excited, aud. shaking his fist, said:
"A courtIer OF King Camhyses. the son
OF Cyrus, once ventured to reprOach that
monarch. aud | wish that some one had
the power to 20 aud tell that prince of
ours what wrong he is dong great
applause, and tell the Prince of Wales,
who associates with a divorced duke, q
marquis ruled off the turf for pulling his
horses, and a baccarat baroness, that
when he sets the weight OF his great
position on the side OF the cut-throats of
the turf, and against the church and Sun
day school. whether be be the Prince of
Wales or the prince Of anywhere else. he
is not the man to reign over us. Wild
applause
But the cheers that greeted these
utterances at Bolton found no echo in
Liverpool, which is noted for the strongly
conservative sentiments of its electors.
Indeed, his own congregation have
rehelled against their pastor, aud are now
circulating a petition asking him to resign.
The reverend gentleman. however. says
that ne will neither resign nor temporize
with his opponents, but will defend his
action and prove his allegations from the
pulpit if forced to do so.
, 1891-04-14

ST. LOUIS. April l3.-While twelve
boys we're crossing the river in a skitf this
afternoon, the current carried them into
a strong eddy on the Illinois side. In a
moment a rush OF water capsized the
skiff, and the occupants were struggling
in the water. A ferry boat was close at
hand and every effort was made to save
the almost exhausted boys. but before
assistance could be rendered five had sunk
for the last time. The drowned are John
Bourg. John Mcmahon, Adam Brust,
Jack O'Connor and Robert Guiou. Their
ages range from lG to %.
, 1891-04-14

New York. April I3.-Reports have
been current for some days on the
sugar market that a combination had been
formed between the sugar trust, all East
ern Teineries and the Wholesale Grocers'
Association to acquire complete control of
the sugar trade. 1t is known that nego-
tiations have been pending between the
independent refineries, the sugar trust and
the wholesale dealers to handle ali the
sugar refined in this country and boycott
far the deal has resulted only in the asso-
citation OF the ~refineries. Ii was stated to
day that Claus Spreckles, +. G., knight,
Harrison 4 Frazer and all the Independ-
>cnt SUGAR .cfineries have entered into au
agreement " tn the trust to work in har-
mOny with its managers and produce only
their pro rata share of the entire pro1uc-
ton, which will be limited to sales made
in advance by the wholesale grOcerz.
One of the largest sugar dealers in this
city said in reference 10 the agreement:
The retineIs are now making a profit of
only one-tiiteenth of a cent per pound on
the sugar handled by. them. They are
restricted. to this profit because at three
eighths of a cent ter pound between the
cost of refined and the selling price, Tor
cign beet sugar would come to the market
in such quantities as TO prevent the plac-
ing of the product OF American retineries
Today kilograms we're received asking tor
quotations on German beet sugar, aud
that article. favored as it is by a high
bounty to the producer from the German
government, is looming up prominently
as a menace to the refining business here.
There will be no attempt TO boycott, how
ever, but individual r%efiners, and the
trust, acting together, will take whatever
steps they deem necessary to prevent it
or any other foreign refined sugar finding
a market here
, 1891-04-14

BLACKFOoT, IDAHO, April l3.-Great
excitement was caused this afternoon
over the killing by Indians, of two IN
known white ~emigrants, who were en-
campcd a mile below this place. Nothing
could be learned as to the cause of the
tragedy. Their bodies were found by u
party of men, aud a number of Indians
were seen taking to the hills east Of here.
Business is suspended aud the citizens
are up in arms. About 100 armed and
mounted men left the city to demand the
surrender of the guilty parties. Should
the Indians refuse, trouble is sure to fol-
low, as the posse are all determined men.
The governor and adjutant general have
been teleRraphed in regard to the affair.
, 1891-04-14
The AIton,s Last Move.

CHICAGO April ia new phase of
the controversy between the Alton and
the Eastern lines on the commission
question was introduced in a circular is
sued today By the passenger department
of the Alton. 1t is addressed to all the
connections and contains all the CORE
spOndence on the subject. An interesting
feature is a copy of a letter signed by
General Solicitor Brown OF the Alton de-
claring that, IN his opinion. a number of
railway companies have no legal right to
combine together and take concerted ac-
ton TO intercept the business of the Alton
as the penalty of its refusal to enter into any
contract with them. Such combination
amounts in law TO conspiracy. He sug-
CESS that it will be well for the manage
meat to notify each boycotting line OF the
purpose of the Alton to hold them legally
responsible for the consequences Of their
action. General Passenger Agent Charl-
ton notified them accordingly that they
will be held responsible for any damage
which NAV result. 1t remains to be seen
what the Eastern roads have u SPY to
argument.
1t is rumorsd in railroad circles that The
Missouri Pacific will not be represented at
the meeting of the advisory board of the
Western Traffic Association tomorrow. as
Jay Gould is 10 the Southwest and Vice
President Clark is in Oregon. If the
meeting is ii ignored by the company, it can
mean nothing else than the dissolution of
the association at even an earlier date
than was generally predicted. The charges
OF ~rate,cuttinR recently made against the
Missouri Pacific were to be Investigated
at the meeting,
, 1891-04-14

WASHINGTON, April l3-An elderly
lady, Mrs. Col Davidson, called at the
white house this morning and met the
president. Mrs. Davidson claims to be a
niece of Gen. jackson, and remarked to
Col. Dinsmore that she had not entered
the white house since she was a girl, back
in the thirties. She stated that she was
in needy circumstances and had travelled
all the way from Oregon City upon charity
contributions. Her destination is Norfolk,
her old home. The president shook her
cordially by the hand. and gave ~instruc-
tons to have transportation provided for
her to Norfolk. Her husband was an
officer in the Mexican war. Col. Dlns-
more Inquired if she drew a pension. She
said she did not. and did not know how to
apply for one. The kind hearted colonel
then escorted her to an attorneys office,
and an application was speedily prepared.
During the recent floods in Oregon Mrs.
Davidson only son was drowned, and
her property, amounting to some thous.
ands. was destroyed.
, 1891-04-14

A singular instance of starlings being
eaten by rocks is reported from Dorset
shire. During the recent severe weather
a flock of starlings was observed on a
farm at West Stafford, near Dorchester,
being hotly pursued by a number OF
rocks. The larger birds quickly over.
took their prey and quickly dispatched
them, and stripping them of their feath-
ers greedily devoured them on the spot,
having presumably been driven to this
from their starving condition. On an
inspection of the place just after not a
vestige of the starlings could be found
beyond the feathers, with which the
ground was strewn. Similar occur
rences are reported from several other
places.-London Graphic.
, 1891-04-14

MTNNEAPoLGs. April l3.-The effect OF
the McHale anti-lights bill was seen
tonight at the Lyceum theatre. where an
opera company produced the Chimes Of
Normandy in bloomer costume. There
was a packed house, but the music and
libretto we're lost sight of in the
rid~iculousness OF the affair.
, 1891-04-14

scattered no one knows where. his farm
gone, and a new condition of affairs. He
never saw a railroad, never heard the click
OF the telegraph nor heard the hello of
the telephone until the other day. His
case is pathetic, and he looks anything
but a convicted murderer
, 1891-04-14

The promptuess and certainty of its
lures have made Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy famous. 1t is intended espe-
cial,y for coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, and is the most effectual rem
edy known Tor these diseases. 80 cent
bottles for sale by A. +. Roedel.
, 1891-04-14

LINCOLN. Neb April l3.-GranG
Master Newman of the Traiumeu' 5
Brotherhood, has ordered all the striking
Burlington brakcmen to go to work, and
declares that the statements OF the
S~witchmen's Brotherhood in asserting
that the Traiumen's Brotherhood would
uphold the strike was unwarranted This
practically ends the strike, as the yard
men eau do nothing without the train
mems assistance. Sweeney refuses to
talk
, 1891-04-14

S%coTTDALE. Pa, April l3.-MeClure &
Co. put a number of men at work on their
painter plant today, but the others are still
idle. The Prick companvsay more men are
coming to work in spite of the strikers
denials. The strikers in mass meetings
are resolving to remain out to the bitter
and
, 1891-04-14
Rudini ON the European situation.

Rndini ON the European Situation.
ROME, April 13.-Premier Rudiui, in
an interview today in regard to the
dreibund. held that the renewal of the
triple alliance was OF secondary importance
as compared with the constant agreement
with England. On many occasions. said
the premier, the policy of the dreibund
had harnouized perfectly with British
ideas, yet Lord Salisbury, for special
reasons, had never adhered to the dreibund
treaty. Italy's renewal of her contract
with the alliance depended on the general
situation in Europe which was now chang
ing every day. 1t was difficult TO imagine
that England and Italy would remain
passive while war was being uaged by
Russia and France against Germany and
Austria. even if the drsIbund did not
exist. Rudini declared he was convinced
that France. despite her excessive arma-
ments, would never alone wage a war Of
aggression while the dreibund continued
to act as a safeguard on Europe, In view
of the prevailing temper in France it was
perfectly Idle to discuss the question of
the dissolution OF the dreibund.
, 1891-04-14

The Cheyenne Ice company has an IN
limited supply of good clear ice. which it
will sell cheaper than it eau possibly be
bought elsewhere. Leave orders at Rlner
K Johnson's, or telephone g..
MURRAY & DYER.
, 1891-04-14

Mr.. Eichberger bought Il small house
in Cincinnati and engaged a laborer to
tear part of it down in order that altera-
tons might be made. The man got his
directions mixed, and began operations
on Il building across the street. He had
finished taking off the roof when the
hlunder was discovered.
, 1891-04-14

CHICAGO, April l3.-Gen. Raum, com
missioner of pensions, Is seriously i'll at
the Grand Pacific hotel. He has been
ailinp for several weeks with cold and
symptoms of grip. He came to Chicago
a short time ago in hopes that a rest
would build him up. He has not, how
ever, improved and this morning was very
I'll
, 1891-04-14

Bibles. rrsyerbooks and hymnals al
p~ostofice book store.
, 1891-04-14

WisdOm's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects Of severe
weather.
, 1891-04-14

Blank books, schoo! books and fine sta
%tionery at postofice book store.
, 1891-04-14

New HAVEN. Conn, April l3.-An
important move in the political contest is
expected tomorrow before Judge Prentice,
in the supreme court. in the shape of
quo warranto proceedings by the Demo-
cratic governor and lieutenant governor
against the Republican incumbents.
Does your back ache? Oregon Kidney
Tea will cure you.
, 1891-04-14
ARNICATED EUREKA CREAM

Is -the finest and most effectual lotion for
chapped hands. rough and sore SKIN, es-
p~eciallY prepared for this climate and
pleasos every body. Try it. Twenty five
cent bottles. Druggists
, 1891-04-14

Blank books, school books and fine sta
%tionerY at postofice book store.
, 1891-04-14
3O4 w. 18th STREET,

orlCal Dept; Oh venue, Hvo.
, 1891-04-14
Base Ban Yesterday.

st. Louis-St. Louis Is, Cincinnati {.
Washington-Bostou 6, Washington O.
Baltimore-Baltimore 2, Athletic A..
, 1891-04-14
OUR WANTS

are many, but most of them can be
realized by a little ad in The Leader.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR, ETC.

EDITOR BULLETIN
Kindly insert the following reIa-
tive to the putting out of the ''inci-
pient blaze" mentioned in this morn
ing's p. G. A., which occurred yes
terday afternoon on Fort street The
putting out the fire was simply owing
to the prompt services of the follow
ing named mechanics: George Mar
bic, member of Mechanic Engine
Co. No. 2 and foreman in the en-
ploy of W. IL, Smith, contractor and
builder; Hermann Ludwig, plumber
in the employ of James Mott, Jr.,
and Liwai Nakea, carpenter in the
employ of said w. II. Smith. While
on their way home, little native lad
called to these men saying there was
fire on that roof pointing towards
Mr.. Macauley's kitchen. The men
Immediately rushed into the yard,
one of them got an empty drum, fill
ing it with water, another got hold
of large empty (orgaD box, upon
which the third man climbed to get
on to the roof. VIM. Brown, driver
for the Tramways Co., was al2o
there and rendered assistance. Thus
stationed, the men succeeded in put
ting out The fire before the arrival of
The persons mentioned in this morn
ing's paper. he foregoing are the
FACTS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Mokolii arrived early this
morning from Mo]okai with 700 bags
sugar, 60 sheep, % barrels nolasses, and
about tons freight. She experienced
bad weather both ways this trip.
The schooner kawailani brought from
koolau yesterday 500 bags rice and 10
tons old iron.
The bark Albert is through discharg-
ing.
The Am tern John G North will sail
for Mahukona tomorrow morning to dis
charge the balance of her cargo.
The bark Harvester is alongside the p
NJ S S Co.'S wharf.
The bark C O Whitmore will sail for
Hilo today to load sugar.
The barkentine Eureka is taking in
ballast today. She will finish discharg
ing her cargo of lumber in a day or two.
The barkentine Klikitat is the only
vessel moored in the stream awaiting Il
berth to discharge her cargo of lumber
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.
EDITOR Bulletin

EDITOR BULLETIN -
A local in Yesterdays P. G. Adj
vertiser expresses in a very mild and
ChristianIike manner, much needed
protest against the high-handed man
ner in which Alfred Honolulu ar
ranges the hours for his family pray
ers. say family prayers" be-
cause it is apparent to any one who
would take the trouble to investigate
the attendance at the Bishops SER
vices, the family compact nature
of his flock Since the change in
hours made by his Lordship the at
tendance with very few exceptions
at his services has consisted of about
fifteen adults (these figures are from
an average record kept by an on.
looker), of whom eight or over one
half were of his own household and
immediate surroundings. This is
not counting the pupils of lolani
College, but includes Bishop, clergy,
organist and congregation. 1t is to
please these few and crafty his own
Christian spirit that he has discom-
NODDED the hours and family arrange
Lients of over sixty members OF the
second congregation. Evidently,
however, from the increased attend
ance of the second congregation SER
vices (and PROBABLY this is thorn
in his Lordohip's side) the second
congregation won't he downed by
such tactics. ONLouKEIi.
Honolulu, Mar. "a.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25
PASSENGERS.

From Molokai per stmr Mokolii, Mar
% ID Dayton, Bishop Willis and 10 deck
passengers.
For Mani and Hawaii per stmr Kinau,
Mar 24-For Volcano: q G Dewey, Mr.
Fulton and wife. For way ports: Judge
Q f Hart, Hon II HaYselden, ion y m
White, Rev V Fl Kitcat, r W Podmore
g Stark and bride. Lum Sing. w
Weight and wife, MIS- f Roy and
child, Mr. Lamb, j Ouderkirk, Miss
Dufin, L Turner, Lee Lung, Chung Lung,
Miss N Daniels, Miss Low, A Haneberg
aud about 1876 deck passengers.
For Kauai per stmr Mikahala, Mar "a
Hon G N Wilcox, A Il Atkinson, L NJ
Walsh and child, Miss Hattie Boyd, r
Gerke, G B Bufrell, E II itcat, Z Peek
and about 20 deck passengers.
Fol- Maui per stmr Clandine, Mar a.
Fl Lose, DR. Nichols, j sylvia and wife, j
Dyer and about 40 deck passengers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25
CHA

would realize it the minute it would
get its eye on it. We are selling them
every week, a pretty good thing to do
when you consider that we have to
crawl over old IDEAS and prejudices in
favor Of something else. If you want
to know how popular they are in the
States ask any OF your friends who
have recently returned to the Islands.
The Hawaiian Hardware Company,
opposite Spreckels' Bank, are the only
agents here.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25
DON r

imagine because the Aermotor is u
new thing ON these Islands that it is
not a good machine. The antique
wood affair was new once and people
looked upon it as being a fairly good
mill but this is an age OF improve
ments and new ideas are nearly al
ways better than old ones. People
who have tried the Aermotor consider
it superior to any other mill IN the
market, YOU will
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25

gale of wind, and you could not wreck
it any quicker than you could a house
1t has no wooden clapboards on the
tail, or wooden wings to be blown off.
With the old fashioned ones the ac-
ton of the weather Will rot the wood
and rust away the bolts. Any one
with half an eye could see this and
from the rapid manner in which we
are selling them we believe Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25
BE

convinced of this same fact after you
have had an Aermotor a week. If
you happen to be off the line Of the
water works and want water pumped
into the kitchen or the bath room and
enjoy the same conveniences as city
folks the Aermotor will do it quicker
than anything else than steam
engine. 1t will run just as well in
gentle zephyr as it will in
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25
Thanks to The Firemen !

rTHE very sincere thanks of Mr.. S.
MacauIey, of 1856 Fort street, are
hereby rendered to Hon Thomas r..
Lucas, Superintendent Wilson, the mem
bers of the Fire Department and Fire
Police for so promptly snppressing the
incipicnt blaze last evening which but
for their timely action doubtless would
have proved a most serious disaster.
II II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25

In the grand gala performance OF
"H. M. S. Pinafore" tomorrow even
ing, the New York Opera Company
will, by kind permission of Captain
Bishop, be assisted by the sailors and
marines of the U. S. S. Iroquois.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25

For the April term of the Supreme
Court, beginning Monday, April 6.
Mr.. Justice Bickerton presiding, there
is a calendar of II Hawaiian and 10
foreign jury criminal cases; 3 Hawai-
ian, II mixed and Ia foreign jury
civil cases, and II divorce cases.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25
LUCIA Di LkMMSRMO0R.
Very Acceptable Perform aneesby tn
New Work Opera Company.

EcElVEHIdhttsDJ tht
New York Opera Company.
The Opera House was nearly filed
last night for Lucia di Lammer-
moor" by the New York Opera Com
pany. 1t was presented with the
following cast:
Lucy Ashton. ....,. Miss G. Mouri
Alice. ........ Miss L. Carmen
Edgar of Ravenswood. .........
......... ..... Mr.. r. Stantini
Arthur. 80. =. -. Mr.. f. Torpi
Henry Ashton. :. Mr.. S. Langlois
Raymond. Mr.. W. II. Hamilton
Norman. .........M Mr.. G. Deane
Every character was excelIently
sustained, while the leading four
Miss Mouri, Mr.. Slanttni, Mr.. Lang
lois and Mr.. Hamilton-both indi
vdualIy and collectively, awakened
the greatest enthusiasm. Miss Mouri
returned TO bow her acknowledge
ment of continued applause after her
madness and death scene, but the
audience was not apDeased until af-
ter she had come before the curtain.
There was never more impressive
acting and singing on that stage.
Mr.. Stantini acted with evident
feeling of his part throughout, and
many of his solos elected prolonged
applause. Mr.. Hamilton maintained
his high favor for clearness of enun-
citation and exprcssiveness in tone
and action. His solo, Stay thy
hand, ETC., was very effective. Mr..
Langlois was in good voice and as
full of nervous animation as ever.
His baritone has timbre to it that
makes his notes linger long in the
ear.
A word for Mr.. Hamilton is appro-
pirate at this point He has first of
all the credit of organizing this ex-
cellent troupe in San Francisco.
Throughout the season he has direct
ed the stage appointments with mas
terly ability, making the most of the
resources at his disposal. 1t is hop
ed that there will be an opportunity
for his participating in benefit be-
fore the company's departure.
Mr.. Oscar perold, the musical di-
rector, has been rendered a richly
deserved benefit, which, if he accept,
will be announced in due time. The
Accomplishments by him on the piano
and by Mr.. j. Borjes, leader, on the
violin have been in large degree
contributory to the success of the
season. Bandmaster Berger and the
royal orchestra have done nobly, in
several of the later performances, in
their rendition of classical music be-
tween the acts.
Gilbert and Sulliyan's comic
opera, Fl. NJ S. Pinafore," will be
played by the company tomorrow
evening, and already there is rush
for seats at Mr.. Levey's office. 1t
is many years since this ever popular
opera has been produced in Homo
lulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25

MEssRs. KING Bros. call attention
in the advertising columns to art fur
nishings in their line, also to the
picture framing and cut goods branch
of their business, in which they have
had twelve years of experience. Their
souvenir Of Hawaii" is one of the
prettiest things of the kind ever is
sued.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25

Mr.. LEWIS J. LEvEY, at his regular
cash sale 10 o'clock tomorrow, will
self choice household furniture, else
where specified, and Singer sewing
mnchinn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25

A YOUNG native woman is suing a
Court this afternoon, to compel him
to support her as a wife should be
supported.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25

DR.. TRoUssEAU has been the first
in Honolulu to receive supply of
Koch's lymph. He has had himself
inoculuted with it by DR.. Lutz in order
to judge of its action.