davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-07
LET Err FROM NiR. KNUDSEN.

EDITOR BULLETIN -
AS you choose to place my name
in your paper of yesterday, | have
no doubt you will place these lines
in the same column of your paper to-
morrow.
You say the teacher whom you
call Quinn complains of animosity by
Mr.. V. knudsen. | have to the best
of my knowledge met Mr.. Quinn
four (4) times. First time he came
to my house and said he owed me
five dollars for one years pasturage
and he paid it. We conversed as
usual and he left me as usual in
such cases. Second time | saw Mr.
Quinn in the schoolhouse and asked
him politely, if it was true what the
boy said, that he had been whipped
for laughing in school. Mr.. Quinn
said it was true, but the boy bad
made whole class laugh. | took
the boy the same moment to the
school agent of the Board of Educa-
tion, and when he saw how the boys
back was hayed he and the lady
teacher said, GLOW horrid that man
is not fit TO be a teacher" Third
time ] saw Mr.. Quinn in the Court,
but did not have the pleasure of con-
versing. Fourth time | saw Mr..
Quinn at the election in February.
Now, where is the animosity! Bring
ing the boys flayed back before the
Agent Of the Board of Educations
The boy is ten years old, came here
from Norway seven or eight years
ago, and his parents brought the boy
TO my house trembling IN every
nerve from the excessive tlaying.
His poor white back and shoulders
were skinned as with hot iron. Who
is such coward that he would not help
in such case? Your second remark
that Mr. Knudsen is known to have
a grudge against the Board of Edu-
cation is simply gratuitous. | am
well acquainted with Hon. G. r.
Bishop for thirty-four years and also
with Prof. w. ID. Alexander, and on
most friendly terms with both. do
not know that | have any grudge
against them or against Mr. Hill,
and | do not believe they have any
cause to be unfriendly towards me.
1t is true as you say, 1.-THE Board
of Education beat Mr.. X. in suit
for piece of land" Did you not
AT any time hear OF an honest man
believing himself in his good right,
being worsted by law? | simply
plead ignorance. The land in ques-
tiOn in 1852 belonged to Kameha-
meha Ill, who gave 1t in possession
to Mr.. j. II. Gruben, lst July, 1852.
No man then disputed the right of
the land as belonging TO kamehameha
". The land was surveyed, the
deed was signed and acknowledged
and recorded by the proper officers
of the Government. Two years one
month and IL days later came Mr.
w. II. Pease and surveyed the land
for the Board of Education, but he
did so without knowledge and with
out giving notice to Mr.. Gruben.
Now, | was foolish enough to believe
that a private mans private property
was free for him to enjoy. | had to
learn and have learped that later
claim can beat out an older, proper
legal clam. And thus you are cor
rect saying, "the Board beat him"
1t did indeed, but l nourish no
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-07

The best thing to send to
your friends abroad is King
BrOs.' illustrated Souvenir
of Hawaii, which is gotten
up Tor the purpose and is
not an advertisement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-07

1st RACE-BICYCLE RACE.
1-Mile Dash. Free for all.
I'd RACE-"QUEEN LILIUOKA-
LAM CUP"
Running Race, t-Mile Dash. Free
for all.
Sd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PLATE"
Trotting and Pacing for Ha-
waiian Bred Horses to Harness.
Mile Heats; best in 3.
4th RACE-"GOvERNORS CUP"
Running Race. 3-Mile Dash for
Hawaiian Bred Horses.
5th RACE-"KALAKAUA CUP"
Running Race. Mile Dash. Ha-
waiian Bred Horses owned by
members of the Club.
9th RACE-FUTURITY STAKES.
Running Race, mile Dash. For
2-year-old, Hawaiian Bred.
7th RACE-"HONOLULU PLATE"
3-MINUTE CLASS.
Trotting and Pacing to Harness,
tor all Horses not having record
Of 3 Minutes or better. Mile
Heats; best in 3.
9Th RACE-"ROSITA CHALLENGE
CUP"
Running Race 1-Mile Dash. Win
ner to beat record of "Angie A."
l.455. Free for all.
9th NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Running Race. 4Mile Heats.
Best 2 in 3. Hawaiian Bred Hor-
ses.
10th RACE-KAPIOLANI PARK
PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing to Harness.
Mile Heats; best 3 in 3. Free for
all.
11th RACE - " KAMEHAMEHA
PLATE"
Running Race, 14-Mile Dash.
Hawaiian Bred Horses.
18th -"PRESIDENT CUP"
Running Race, 14-Mile Dash.
Free for all.
18th RACE-JOCKEY CLUB POST
MATCH"
Sweepstakes 500. Trotting and
Pacing TO Harness. Mile Heats ;
best 2 in 3. Horses to be driven
by Members of the Club.
l4th RACE-"OCEANIC S. S. co.
CUP"
Running Race, $-Mile Dash.
Hawaiian Bred Horses.
18th RACE-PONY RACE.
Running Race, l-Mile Dash. Ha-
waiian Bred, for Ponies Ia hands
and under. Catch-weight.
10th RACE-MULE RACE.
Running Race, l-Mile Dash. Ha-
waiian Bred. Catch-weight.
Hawaiian Jockey Club,
39l I'd The COMMITTEES.
The best thing to send to
your friends abroad is King
Bros illustrated Souvenir
of Tia waii, which is gotten
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following names of arrivals
by the S. S. Alameda appear on the
Hawaiian Hotel register: A REILLY
and wife, San Francisco; Rev VIM
II Story and daughter, San Rafael,
Cal; w Grinsend, Melbourne, Aus !;
W Grueuhager, Geo w Haas, John
Shirley, San Francisco; Harry c
Disston, Phila, Pa; Wallace III Kirk,
Jno b Kitcher, Chicago; w p Boyd,
Missouri; A II Burlington, Lynch
burg, Va.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-07
RY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.
Grow II Lands for Lease on the
Island of Haw ali.

1t is notified for public information
that land speciallv adaptcd for small
farming and fruit cultivation in suit
able portions, may bc had upon uppli-
cation to the agent OF Crown Lands.
......
The Crown Land OF Olaa compris-
ing an area OF 4OOO acres Is situated
IN the District Vi funa, ana extends
from the crater Of kllaue" to withln
IL miles OF the town OF Hllo' Inc
quaIltE oi the SOL Is eNccllehJ ana
comprises large tracts OF superior lahd
OF deep loamy soil lhe ne" volcano
Road, now IN course OF construction
by the Governments affords cheap la
cilltles OF access to market. Nearly
all oi the sections are heaNlIN Woou-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-07
SUNDAY SERVICES.

81. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.
Third Sunday after Easter; Holy
Communion 6:30 q. IN; morning
prayer and sermon at IL a. IN. Ha-
waiian evensoug 3 80 p. IN. even
song and sermon 1880 p. IN.
SECOND CONGREGATION.
The services of the Second Congre-
cation of st. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow, will he as follows: 9:45
a. M, morning prayer with sermon;
Te Deum 10y Dykes, in f; Beuedic-
tus, double chant; Anthem, Break
forth into joy" by Barnby; hymns,
1872 and 292. $3.50 p. M, evensong
with sermon; Anthem, GLOW lovely
are Thy dwellings fair" by Spohr;
hymns 131 and u. Rev. Alexan-
der Macintosh, pastor. All are
cordially invited.
Y. NJ. c. A. HALL.
Evangelistic services in the Y. NJ.
c. A. hall, 6:30 to 7:l5 p. III.
Topic: What are You Building
Upon! Matt. 7:24-29.
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
High Mass, 10 a. m. Rosary,
Sermon, Benediction, p. m.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Services at | | a. IN. and 1880 y.
m. All are welcome.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-07

grudge against those gentlemen, as /
have no doubt they did not know
what they sanctioned and as private
persons l am sure they would not
rob a private man of his right.
Your obedient servant,
NALDEMAR KNUDsEN.
Honolulu, May 6, 1892.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-07
NOTICE.

nURING my absence from this King
~ dom Mr.. Is. Rubinstein is autho-
rized to act for me under full power of
attorney. M. LYMAN.
Honolulu, April 25, 1892. 4O5 Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-07
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

OUR business in this Kingdom will
~ be conducted by MIR. Is. Rubin
stein under full power of attorney.
HYMAN BROS.
Honolulu, April 26, 1892 4O5 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-07
NOTICE.

n Office is hereby given that |, Chock
Wab, of Honolulu, Oahu, have
this day sold my interest in the firm of
Chock Wah Kee & Co. to Loo Chez of
sand Honolulu. Chock Wah Kee u Co.
will assume all liabilities. and all ac-
counts due the said firm are payable to
them. after this date | will not be res
ponsible for any bill whatsoever against
said firm,
CHOCK WAH.
Honolulu, May A, 1892. 4l2 3t+
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-07

When YOU want Il Portrait
Enlarged Call on Kiug Bros,
get their price list and see
samples. They can't be beat
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Cleaners Society will give
lawn party upon the premises of w.
Il. Castle, corner of Kinau and Vic
toria streets, upon Saturday after
noon, May 9TH, from to 6. An ad-
mission fee of fifty cents will be
charged, children under twelve half
price, which fee will include ice
cream and cake. Attractive enter
tainments will be furnished upon
the grounds for small further
charges, including fortune-telling,
confectionery stand, lemonade, tea,
flowers, etc. The services of the
band of the u. S. Flagship San Fran
cisco having been kindly rendered
will add an additional attraction to
the entertainment. The proceeds
are to be devoted to the work of the
Society, 4.2t
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30
PATRICK A. COLLINS. of Massachusett

PATRICK A. COLLINS, of Massachusetts,
says the Catholic Citizen, is in many re-
spects the most representative Irish
American in politics. When the Demo
cratic party came into power in 1884 his
Appointment to a Cabinet position was
strongly urged. He presided at the st.
Louis Convention in 1888, where Cleve-
land was again nominated. Since 1886
he has kept out of official positlon-a
matter of his own choice however; for the
three terms he has served in Congress
made him a marked man as we'll as a
"favorite son" with the Democracy OF
Massachusetts, of which he is to-day
probably the most influential leader. 1t
is no doubt true that political success is
frequently the reward Of. participation in
good and great movements; and the
qualities of mind that attract young men
to such movements Indicate the posses
sion of elements of personal popularity.
Mr.. Collins will lead the Massachusetts
delegation at the Chicago Democratic
Convention in June.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

SIR Charles Gavan Duffy continues
his "reminiscences of Carlyle" in the
Contemporary Review. Speaking, or
rather writing, of the Impressions made
upon him by the people of ireland on
the occasion of his visit, Carlyle declared
that he could never forget ireland and
her people:-"A strange, rugged, still
beauty (the philosopher wrote to Duffy
is in my memory of Ireland, country
bare and waste and poor, but noble
nevertheless; poor souls, how kind and
patient all the people, too, were with me,
and never minded my sulky humors.
From no human soul in Ireland that 1
can bethink me of did get one uncivil
word or look I have told certain proud
Yankees on occasion, We'll, you have
many dollars, immensities of bacon-mo-
lasses, add such like; but thera yet was
not soul of you that could bring coolun
Ia sweet pathetic Irisher) out of it, much
less teach Europe Christianity in old
days; be patient with poor old Ireland, I
tell you.''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, APRIlI3o

~
BosroN Pilot: Congressman Geary, OF
California, has in reduced, aud the Ma
tional House Of Representatives has
passed, an anti Chinese bill go sweeping
in its terms that, If it becomes q law,
many believe it will provoke China to re.
taliate by expelling all Americans,
merchants, missionaries, ETC., from that
country. Chinese immigrants are far
from desirable additions to our popula-
ton, but it is doubtful if the Chinese
Government is much concerned whether
it's surplus millions. stay at home or go
abroad. At the same time, Mr.. Geary is
not a statesman to be entrusted with
such delicate piece of legislation. The
Senate will probably substitute some
thing less wild and woolly and more
practical than the work Of the Californian
Knownothing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

THE secretary of the United States
Catholic Historical Society, M. F. VAL
cite, contributes to the Catholic world for
April an appreciative sketch of the life
and work of the lamented historian,
John Culinary Shea. He thus concludes
an article that is certainly deserving the
attention of every Catholic throughout
the Union: I'm summing up the life
of DR.. Shea, we can only add tnat his
memory will long hold a place in the
hearts and minds of those who knew
him. And whether we regard his abili-
ties and fearlessness as an editor; his in
dustry and fidelity to truth as an his
torian; his shining example as practi-
Cal Catholic gentleman, we cannot fail
to realize the fact that in his death his
tory and general literature have lost a
most accomplished, talented and con-
scientious student and author, the
Catholic press most valuable contribu-
tor and the Catholic Church one of it's
brightest ornaments among the laity.
Others may have made her more re-
nowned; none have labored to make her
more beloved. His body lies in the ceme-
terry at Newark; his grave is as yet IN
marked. Will the Catholics Of the
United States raise monument over
the great historian?"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

~ The above rates include cos: of postage to any
part Of the United States or Canada. To any
other part of the world the postage must be
added to the subscription price.
u All subscriptions are payable in advance and
may be sent by draft, express, postal order, or
registered letter, at our risk.
The date kprinted On the wrapper OF each
paper denotes the time when the subscription
expires.
Where subscriber desires TO discontinue,
the office should be Informed by letter of such
fact. Amy arrearages due must accom-: any the
same.
Copies Of THE IRISH STANDARD will be Oh
sale at the principal news stands in this city.
When writing matter for publication in TIE
IRISH sTANDARn be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication but as
guarantee of good faith.
In changing your place ofresi5ence, notify US
;rnmediatelv OF the fact aud forward your full
name, giving number and name OF street to
which ycu have removed, also your former ad
dress.
Matter Of al official nature, such as cs'ls for
regular or specia! meetings Of societies., memo
rial resolutions, etc, will be charged for by the
inc.
All letters addressed Ito S''Manager IRISH
STANDARD, 3l2 Hennepin Avenue will receive
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

j. ANTHONY Froude, IL. D., Protest
ant historian, bitter opponent Of Gath
olicity and an ardent defender of all the
reformers, says: ''There is no real alter
native between the Catholic Church and
atheism" He says: "From some cause
it seems Protestant ministers dare not
speak, dare not think, like their fathers.
They are not looking for what is true;
they are looking for arguments to defend
positions which they know are indefen-
sible." OF Protestant nations he says:
political corruption grows up; dishon-
est speculations, short weight and meas
ures, and authorizations of food. The
commercial AMI Protestant world on
both sides Of the Atlantic has practiced
a code of action from which morality
has been ,banished, and the ministers for
the most part sat silent. They shrink
from offending the wealthy members of
their congregations. The world on one
side and Popery on the other are divid-
ing the practical control over life and
conduct"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

"Mr. President" said the faithful Eli.
jah, turning up his coat collar and twist.
ing his bands up into his coat sleeves as
he entered the refrigerated atmosphere
about the great little man, II regret to
see that you have quarreled with Quay
and chung to Wannamaker."
"Regret. Mr.. Halford? What do you
mean by regretting it?''
"Well, your excellency, Quay is smart
man and I think Wannamaker is goose
mo doubt he is, but perhaps you've
heard about the goose that laid the gol
den egg. Four hundred thousand dol.
lars, Elijah! DO you think I will kill any
webb footed female fowl with q mint
under her feathers? Go to Life; I know
on which side my bread is buttered, and if
you will kindly avoid meddling I'll see
that it gets buttered on both sides''
Wooden-Yes, Mrs. Tonner in her
younger days was singularly comedy
and statuesque person, but I regret to
notice that with advancing years she
has grown very stout and matronly.
Wagg-Yes, she reminds me Of q used
up baseball pitcher.
Wooden How is that?
Wagg- Why, she's lost her curves.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

NEARLY one-eleventh of the year is
now by the laws of New York devoted to
holidays. This does not include Sunday,
but does include the Saturday half-holi-
DAYS, which in New York are made legal
throughout the year. 1t is now proposed
to add another full holiday, Good Fri
day, to the number. IF that becomes q
law, there will be nine full holidays and
fifty-two ha1f-holidays. Sundays will
make the equivalent of eighty-seven full
DAYS of rest. One-fourth of the year will
thus be set apart by law for rest, recrea-
ton and worship.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30
SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1892.
"FATEER' CHINIQUY.

Father Chiniquy, the French Canadiau
epostate priest, is announced to lecture
in this city on Monday, Tuesday aud
Wednesday next. His subjects are anti
quated chestnuts: Changers ahead from
Romanism;" 'Romanism and the Public
SchooIs;" and "Who are the real assas-
sins of Abraham I!incoln?' Chiniquy
will hold forth at the Swe ieh Taber-
nRcle, very appropriate place for the un-
principled fellow who was kicked out OF
she Church Of Rome like his prototype,
Martin luther. Chiniquy has not ut
tered & word against the Catholic Church
that has not been proved 10 be a lie, and
yet such is Protestant bigotry that he is
considered veritabie Goliath in his at.
sacks upon "Romanism.' His FIFTY
Years in the Church of Rome" is stan
oard book with anti-Catholics, though
there is nothing said i'll it against the
Church that can stand an honest investi-
CATION. His false charge that Catholics
were instrumental in disseminating Abra-
harn Lincoln is believed by nobody but
hgotetl fools like those under whose
auspices he lectures here next week.
Such .huubuge RS Chiniquy are played
out with intelligent people and must fall
back on the ignorant crowd of Scandi~
na7ian Luthersns who will assemble in
if,n I,rc,;7;sh ITO horua cyo
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

be the work Of all it's friends, bound to-
gether with but one great purpose, and
not that Of any particular section whether
it be the majority Or the minority part OF
Irish Nationalist. Home Rule is the
real-the main issue and nothing should
be done to retard it's success. 1t may not
be to the liking of all, in fact there are
great many Irishmen opposed to Home
Rule under any conditions, but the fact
still remains that with the passage of a
bill granting Home Rule to Ireland a
point will have been gained in the right
direction-towards absolute freedom.
Let us hear no more of sectioDalism, that
when that time comes, as come it will,
we may all rejoice in the restoration Of
az Irish parliament without sem blance
of hate or dis rust from any section of
our people, Disturbances and difficulties
should be diminished, and IN all haste,
for the dawn of better day for that dis
tracted land is fast nearing, bringing
with it all the serious obligations of a
new government and, for the most part,
placed in untried hands. Everything
then should be done to conciliate the
Irish people at home and elsewhere. A
spirit Of kindness, of forbearance, of hon
est enaeavor should be shown by all
McCarthyites and Parnellites. To assail
each other further does not strengthen
us in the eyes of a civilized world-to the
contrary-it has tended to greatly injure
our cause, and surely it is unreasonable
and unnanly that we should continue in
such a course. Slander, ridlcule and
abuse would seem to have gone far
enough and halt should be called be.
fore Il is too late. There is something
radically wrong with the man who still
charges dishonesty to his brother Irish
man and patriotism to himself. During
the strife and turmoil that followed the
death OF Parnel, there might have been
some excuse for this, but to- day there is
not. The honest man, the patriotic man
the man who now has his country at
heart, is he who rises above all petty diff
ferences ard gives allegiance once more
TO Ireland not as member of any sec
ton or faction but as member of com
mon brotherhood, who would drop into
oblivion all iealousies and chickering's fol
the sake of his country's cause With
peace and good will existing amongst
Irishmen in every cline, when Home
Isule shall have been granted, we may
rest assured that it will prove boon and
a blessing 20 patient but long suffering
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30
THE LIBERAL LEADER,

Among the many events Of more than
ordinary note to occur during the present
year will be the demonstration by the
friends OF Mr. Gladstone in mis- honor, TO
take place Ia October. It was in that
month, sixty years ago, shat he was first
elected TO Parliament as member for
Newark and frona the beginning OF his
services to the present period his every
step has been marked with extraordinary
activity and genius. Few men have
served SO long in public life as he and TO
his credit as a worker it can be truthfu'ly
said that but few measures of any imptr-
tance passed by an English Parliament
have escaped the notice OF Gladstone
during all that period. In one way OF
another the bear the stamp OF his char
acter and of his genius To him was al
iotted more than ordinary prominence
from the commencement OF his career,
Tor ia 1884, but two years after he had
been chosen to the position as a member,
when the fall Of the reform administra-
tion took place, at time when Sir Rob-
ert Peel was called on to form cabinet,
Gladstone was given the position as un-
der secretary for the colonies. Many
changes have taken place during the time
that has elapsed in the spirit, the policy
and institutions of Great Britain that are
creditable, though somehow they have
been 20 shaped that ireland has reaped
but little benefit from them. There is
yet p'anty room for reform; there are
grievances that demand attention at the
hands Of an English Parliament IS much
to-day RS that of half century since.
The oppression that has so long existed
in ireland remains almost the same. It
Mr. Gladstone's hands have been tied in
the past it is not so now. Time was, and
it is not long since, when he was not con-
sidered friend of ireland, when the
spirit Of coercion dominated his system,
but he soon saw the injustice OF his
course and was honest enough to pro-
claim it to the people. Experience
teaches much and wonderful develop
mant has taken place in the opinions of
Gladstone Now engaged in the crown
ing act OF his life, the securing of Home
Rule for Ireland, a prayer will go forth
from every patriotic heart that he may
live to SEQ the fruition of his hope.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

Hrs Holiness the Pope has been hon
ored by the presentation OF richly
bound copy of the sermons of the EN-
peror William of Germany. The volume
contains, moreover, special dedication
to Leo XIII. Perhaps the young en-
peror has not forgotten that famous pri-
vate interview which he had, soon after
his accession to the throne, with Pope
Leo. Then, it is said, the Pope's perfect
manners and intense dignity completely
melted the youthful sovereign, who
emerged from the interview simply over
come with emotion.