The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-19

will make formal demand for their
liberty, as the Judge, after trial
that has not been made public, re-
fused to grant even habeas corpus.
The Ruggles brothers, who muir
dered popular messenger of Wells,
Fargo & Co., while robbing the ex-
press of S675, were hanged by mob
at Redding, California.
The fact that the Pinkerton men
were coming to Homestead, Pa, was
divulged to the millmen, who were
thus able to make defensive and of
fensive preparations, by man named
Norris. He was formerly in the
employ of Pinkerton, by whom he
was arrested in Chicago year ago.
Getting his information from an
other Pinkerton man in Chicago he
gave it away to the Homestead men
to get even.
Bergman, the man who made a
murderous assault on Manager Frick
at Homestead, has bad record. He
worked in German printing Office
at Wichita, Kansas, while tramping
his way to Kearney county, where
there is a colony of Russian Jews,
among whom he remained two years,
taking part in the murderous county
seat fight of that time. From there
he went to Garden City, where he
worked at the type case, until he
one day suddenly got off his stool,
left the Office, and, picking up big
stone, hurled it through the window,
striking down the foreman of the
Office who was alone at the time.
He then entered the room, tumbled
everything on the floor and left
town. He is said to be only 20 years
old, and was always very morose
and very violent when angered.
The Woman's Club of San Fran
cisco gave reception lately to DR..
Amy Bowen, one of their members
who had just returned from Ger
many. While abroad DR.. Bowen
distinguished herself as the first
woman appointed assistant to pro-
fessor in the medical colleges of Ber-
lin. Her portrait as it appears in
the San Francisco Chronicle bears
a striking resemblance to a popular
and highly accomplished young
lady in Honolulu.
A reign of terror was maintained
in row of six apartment houses in
Hollis street, San Francisco, for over
a month. Windows were nysteri-
ously smashed at all hours of the
day and night. door bells rlmg when
nobody seemed to be around, stones
and chunks OF coal hurled through
open doors,r smashing dishes and
shattering the choicest bric-a-brac,
until the occupants had not single
hour of secure peace. The climax
came when a series of six incendiary
fires happened in the block. Then
Fire Marshal Towe watched the
place and brought the whole mis-
chief home to Maggie Cummings,
aged Is years, who confessed her
guilt with tears. She said she did
the tricks because she couldn't help
it, that she always had desire to
smash things and yell. 1t is believ-
ed she has a tendency to hysteria
and pyromania.
Both Schaefer and Slosson were
on the sick list in Paris on July 25
and only playing exhibition games
of billiards. Ives was going to cable
to the Brunswick company a claim
for Schaefer's forfeit money in the
worlds championship.
Twenty-four warships were under
orders to proceed to Huelva, Spain
to take part in the Columbus cele-
bration on August 3D.. The fleet
would comprise eight Spanish YES
sells, four Italian, two American, two
French, two British, and one each
from Holland, Portugal, Austria
Greece, Mexico and the Argentine
Republic.
Mrs. Henry b. Ryder, wife of the
American Consul at Copenhagen
was arrested on charge of perjury
at the examination of her husband
on the charge Of fraud in the settle.
ment of an estate.
John Ivans, Is years of age, set
many fires in Forestville, California
causing loss of several thousand
! dollars. His object he confessed
was to make people think Italians
did the work, and so drive them
away. He hates Italians bitterly.
A mass meeting was held in San
Diego lately to take measures fo1
planting shade trees on all residence
streets. Donations had been re.