davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01

Complaints have been made about
hoodlums attending band concerts
and insulting people. Yesterday
evening at the concert at Thomas
Square, the nuisance was disgusting
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01

Mr.. j. H. Patty has retired from
the firm of Bishop q Co., bankers.
The bank corporation will hereafter
consist of Hons. Chas. r. Bishop and
S. M. Damon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01

THE BULLETIN is THE LEADING
Il Daily Paper of the Kingdom. Fifty
cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Tomorrow, Friday, is the Queens
birthday.
The BULLETIN will not be issued
tomorrow.
Sons of st. George picnic to-mor-
row at Remond Grove.
Diamond Head, 3 p. m.-Weather
cloudy, wind light northeast.
"Beef extracts" is the title of Hol-
lister 81 Co.'S new advertisement.
The Band will give moonlight
concert at Emma Square this even
ing.
The members of st. Andrews
Church Association will meet this
evening.
The apparatus of the Hawaiian
Pacific Gable Co. was sold yesterday
for 500.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Y, NJ. G. A. will be
held this evening.
Oahu Lodge, No. l, X. of p, will
not meet tomorrow (Friday) even
ng, but will on Saturday evening.
A battalion of marines and blue
jackets was landed from the U. S.
cruiser Boston this morning for drill
on the plains.
To settle differences between the
two rival clubs, why not have the
boat race some other day, when they
can get their crews together7
Sergeant Dick Kukona, of the po-
lice force, was married at noon today
at Leleo by the Rev. j. Waiamau to
Miss Keawekane, of Lahaina.
The consideration of resolution
introduced at the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
afternoon was deferred until next
meeting.
Mr.. j. H. Patty has retired from
the firm of Bishop q Co., bankers
The bank corporation will hereafter
consist of Hons Chas. r. Bishop and
S. M. Damon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01

The executive committee of the
international Liberal League will
meet tomorrow evening for the pur-
pose of considering the matter of
nominating candidate for Noble to
the Legislature.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01

The consideration of resolution
introduced at the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
afternoon was deferred until next
Oeetinp
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01
Departures.

THURSDAY, Sept 1.
Schr Liholiho for Lysan Island
Schr ka Moi for Hanapepe
Schr kauikeaouli for Kohala
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01

Arrivals.
THURSDAY, Sept. 1.
Stmr Hawaii from Hawaii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01

Sergeant Dick Kukona, of the po-
lice force, was married at noon today
at Leleo by the Rev. j. Waiamau to
Miss Keawekane, of Lahaina.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01

Diamond Head, 3 p. m.-Weather
cloudy, wind light northeast.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
OPPOSED TO TRUSTS.
Suit Brought Against the Sugar Combina
t!ou-The Reading Railroad Deal

Suit Brought Against the Sugar Combina-
tion-Ihe Reading Railroad Deal
PHILADELPHIA. May "A bill in equity
has been fled by the Government against
the sugar trust 10 prevent the consumma-
nation of the recent deal by which the trust
obtained the control Of individual refnerles
in this city.
The bill was fled against T. C. knight q
Co.. Spreckels Refining Company, Franklin
Sugar Refining Company. Delaware Sugar
house, American Sugar Refining Company
and John L. Searles, treasurer. The bill
sets forth that the above companies have
combined contrary TO law and prays the
court to prevent cOnSummatiOn Of the deal
and rescind the agreements in the cases
where they had been brought to consumma-
ton.
TRENTON. Y. j., May 2.-The Attorney
General under directions of the Governor,
is searching for the best means of crushing
the Reading combine. IL DO law can be
found to meet the case a special session of
the Legislature will probably be called to
enact one.
HARRISBURG. Pa, May . - Attorney
General Hensel having ruled that the
numerous defendants In the suit against
the sO-called Reading com bne must plead,
answer or demur, they have responded by
doing all three. The leasing OF the Lehigh
Valley lines by the Reading road is ad-
mitted. But the answer claims that the
agreement is distinctly authorized by the
charters Of the two companies aud does not
in any way conflict with the constitution
and laws Of Pennsylvania; it admits that
the Port Reading Railroad leased the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, denies that
the PhiIadelp hia and Reading owns the
whole or a majority of the capital stock,
and aflirms that the Port Reading is fully
authorized to make the lease by the laws Of
Nawr ho nrafa or,A
demurrer Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad is
substant italy the same as the Reading. The
Philadelphia and Reading Coal Company
has fled similar demurrer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
THE HOUSE.

Free Binding-Twine Bill Passed-Appro-
prIation for the Sealing Arbitration.
That tariff oratory IS at discount in the
House was manifested to-day when Bryan
of Nebraska moved the passage OF the free
binding-twine bill. Though, under the
rules but half an hour was permitted for
debate it was only after good deal of skir-
mishing that a sufficient number of men,
bers could be mustered to occupy that brief
space OF time. The Democrats were not
enthusiastic and the Republicans were
aDathetic. No interest was taken in the
vote, and only AZ Republicans responded to
their names, and OF those three voted in
favor OF the bill. OF the Democrats 1873 re-
sponded, three of whom voted against 1t.
The rules were suspended and the follow
ing bills were passed: TO pension the snr-
vivOrs of the Back Hawk, Cherokee, Greek
and Seminole wars; TO raiify The agreement
with the COlvllle band of Indians in Wash
ngton; appropriating 100000 for the es ta b.
lishment OF military post at or near
Helena, Mont.
Bryan moved to suspendIthe rules and pass
the free bindng-twue bill. After brief
debate the motion was agreed tO-ayes 133,
noes AZ. Covert Of New York, COburn Of
Wisconsin and Cadmus of New Jersey
(Democrats). voted in the negative. aud
Broderiek Of Kansas, PickIer and Jolley of
South Dakota (Repubicans) in the afIirma-
tive.
On motion Of Blouut the rules were sus-
pended and the bill passed Gppropriating
$50, 600 to enable the President TO fulfill
the stipulation contained in the treaty be-
tween the United States and Great Britain,
signed February 20 and 18th of April, 1892,
In regard To tribunals Of arbitration at
Paris.
The House then went into committee
Of the whole on the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill, but without action upon
ii the committee rose and the House ad-
innrna6
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
ROOSEVELT TALkS PLAINLY.
Not Time to Consider the Wisdom Of
Civil Service Reform.

WAsHINGToN, May 2.-The House Com
mittee on Civil Service Reform to-day re.
sumed its investigation into the conduct Of
certain employees in Baltimore. Secretary
Foster was examined and said he bad heard
Of the charges made by the Commissioner
against two men connected with the Gus
toms service and very much doubted it
was consistent with the good OF the people
to keep such men in office, but he should
want to know all the facts before taking
action.
Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt
said it was absolutely impossible to upset
his conclusions for they were based on the
confessions of the accused persons, made at
the time the violations occurred. Roosevelt
quoted from the testimony of Postmaster
General Wannamaker, who had said that
the employees told the inspectors they had
made no such statements, etc, and added
that II in private business men were
caught rCdhanded and confessed guilt
these same men six months later that they
said: THE amount Of il is that all these
men are plainly guilty upon their own con-
fesSiOnS, and their subsequent conduct as
implied in the report OF the postoffice inspec-
tors simply shows that they are not entitled
to a particle of consideration. If these men
are not guilty then it is absolutely impossible
that men can be guilty under the civil
service law. This is not a time to consider
whether the law is or is not wise | have
done my plain duty in pointing out its vio-
lations'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
No Decision Reached in the POStOffce.Site
Question appointments. j,

WASHINGTON, May 2.-ASsistant Secre-
tary CrOunse is expected to arrive in Wash
ington from the Pacific Coast next Wednes-
day, but nothing Will be done corncerning
the San Francisco Postof1ice site until his
arrival. The report concerning the char
Rcter OF the foundation at Seventh and
Mission streets by Colonel Mendell and
Professor Davidson has rot been received
yet. Messrs, Gibson and Brooks, speci al
agents, will hand their report to Secretary
Foster within few days.
The following banks were to-day ap-
proved reserve agents: National Bank II
Kansas City for the First National OF Oak
land, Cal; Northwestern National Bank
OF Minneapolis for the Exchange National
Bank of Spokane, Wash.
George c. BOardman Mrs. BoardmanAnd
the Misses West, of San Francisco, are reg
Istered at the ShOrebam Hotel.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original = Daniel Graves,
Charles f. BabcOck, John a. Martin.
Oregon: On ginal, A Aonzo Child; addi-
tonal-David L. McLain, August Zillgitt.
Washington: Original-John o. Wilson,
Chaplin Chauncey, Rudy Heitzman, Albert
w. Elliott. William Gates; additional,
Alexander V. Oliver.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
NEFF WILL BIZ CHAIRMAN.
Everything Seems to Be Going His
Way at Stockton.
REl Only WANTS A MEDICATION,
And Even That Will New Probably Be Denied
Him-De Young Out Of The
Fight.
REl Only WANTS A VINDICATION
Special to THE MORNING CALL

STOCKTON, May 2.-Who will be chair
man of the convention tomorrow? Burns
says Neff, while Martin Kelly elings to
Rea with bulldog tenacty. Burns is conf
dent and smiling. Kelly hesitates and looks
glum. Crimmins tries to smile at odd times,
but the effort is failure at best.
Just what will result it is hard to say.
That Rea will not preside over the conven-
tion is almost certain, unless the Southern
Pacific, which has acted imperviously thus
far, gets in at the finish. Neff, in other
words, looks like a sure shot for winner.
He seems to have strong personal follow
ing In the interior, and valley and noun
tain counties alike are rallying to his
support.
Sacramento even. who in the past fought
the mining counties tooth and nail, is solid
in his support, and Frank Rhoads, who is
here, says his following will never leave
Netf. This looks strange. The farmers
have fought the hydraulickegs long and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
THR0WN TO FULLER.
Ar. Cleveland Steps Out Of the Fight for
the Presidency.

New YORK, May 3.-A Washington dis
patch afirms that John r. Mclean is now
III that city. and last night the Cincinnati
EuquiTer's Washington spondent
sent 10 that paper dispatch to the effect
that, with ex-President Ceveland's con-
sent, William F. Villas aud DIN A. Dickin-
son are at work trying to secure for Chief
Justice Fuller the Democratic Presidential
nomination.
Harrity Of Pennsylvania has, it is alleged,
gone into the deaf. but in New York the
promoters Of the May convention. called to
protest against Hill. are said to refuse
to give up the convention - and here
is the stumbling block. The argument said
to have been used was that to nominate
Cleveland would require Western support,
which was not Forthcoming.
Cleveland therefore was not available,
and II was put to him plainly that if he
aDdicated in Fuller's favor he would make
the nominee of the Chicago convention and
control the destiny Of the national Democ-
Tacy.
The dispatch to the Enquirer winds mp rs
follows: However, the move fer Fuller
has taken shape and viii 20. Whitney
has been urged to help it aud the
cable has been freely used. No
set Of men though will be more
surprised than the sponsors for the new
deal in its exposure. They may deny 1t
win yehemence, but il is true. Fuller is
to be the alternative OF Cleveland and with
Cleveland 5 consent"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
WANTS Oh WORkINGMEl.
Strikes Reported in Various Branches
Of Trade.
ILL THEIR DEHiNDS PEACElBLY MADE.
Large Number Of Railroad Employees in the Vest
Quit Work - Massachusetts, QuarrymeR
Want More Pay.
I'LL THEIR DEHiNDS PEACElBLY MADE.
ETtciGlto The MoRNINd CAsL.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. MAY 2.-The whistles
from the Cape Ann quarries calling the men
10 work this morning did not meet with any
response. as a general strike Of the granite
cutters has been inaugurated. Notice was
sent TO the workmen at Rock Point and
Pigeon Cove and they joined the strikers.
Some 200O men are now idle. The strikers
demand % cents an hour and nine hours in
stead of 10 for a days work. No trouble is
feared.
NEW YORK, May 2.-The united German
and English carpenters struck to-day be-
cause Of the failure Of the bosses to sign an
agreement fixing their schedule Of prices
for the year. BY noon, however, the bosses
came to terms, and all signed the agree
ment but six.
The Maydsy demonstration OF the work
ingmen OF New York to celebrate the ami
versary of the Inauguration of the eight
hour movement was held In Union square
tO-nlght, and was uneventful both in point
Of attendance and exciting features.
Speeches were made by various delegates
and the usual resolutions offered and
adopted.
CINCINNATI, May 1.-Two hundred men
OF the Kentucky Central and the Louisville
and Nashville roads, including transfer
hands. switchmen, yardmen, Section-hands
an laborers. struck to-day on account Of
AGOuCblOu III NdEtss anu IL - pItuiClSU ltAdG
all the men along the line will join.
ST. PAUL, May 2.-The plumbers of this
city went oil strike to-day for less work
and the same pay. II is said the steam
filters will join the movement. The master
plumbers show signs of weakening, and it
Is probable the strike will be settled and all
the men return to work tomorrow, having
secured their demand
CHICAGO, May -Four hundred plumbers
struck This morning for nine hours and
minimum wages of 3O12 cents per hour.
The bOller-makers of this city went on
strike to-day, as announced on Saturday
night. II is thought that a compromise Will
De arranged.
BALTIMORE, May 2.-The car enters are
on strike here to enforce the acce ceptance
OF demand fer eight hours. Eighteen en-
ployers accepted the eght-hour decree.
LONDON. May AT meeting Of work
ingmrh's dele yates letters were read from
Salisbury aud BallOur saying they could not
receive deputauon setting forth claims for
an eight-hour DAY. A letter from Gladstone
said lie would catefully consider the views
of the trades unions, Tut he considered the
question not yet ripe and hoped 10 be eX-
cuSed from the conversation.
HAVANA, May 2.-The masOns, carpen-
teTs, painters and stOnecutteTs in this city
struck to-day, the two former for an
eight-hOur day and the two latter for a re-
ducti0n in working hours. Building OppF-
atlons are practically at a standstll. No
disturbance Is feared.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03

hard TO pick winner. Sesnon, of course,
Is tied up with Martin Kelly, but his own
delegation Is divided against him. Seymour
OF San BernaTdino, who was candidate,
IS out and San Diego has no name 10 pre-
sent, The delegation from thelatter county
say that they are willing to sacrifice every
thing for Bowers denomination, and will
act with that Onlyin view
The Sacramento delegation held caucus
tonight and decided, it is said, to support
Nef as a unit They are said also to be
opposed to De Young.
Tie San joaquin delegation IS divided,
as indicated in these dispatches last night.
They have met and decided to give seven
votes to Neff and six TO Rea portion Of
the delegation is AGAINST De Young
Los Angeles, with her 42 votes. Is about
equally divided between Neff and Rea, and
FELTON, and De Young. Santa Barbara,
Lake, L1ssen and MOdoc will oppose Mike,
and San Diego says they have ten votes for
any one else. Alameda is not solid, but
Netf'has good majority. Many of the del
egates are Unfriendly to Mike. Santa Cruz
Is solid for Rea and De Young, but
Monterey is divided. Stanislaus will
give her votes to Neff as will San
Benito. At a late hour the friends
of Rea virtually concede his defest and
have endeavOred to induce him to with
draw, but this he will not cousentto do He
says he will go down in the wreck and will
be satisfied to know that the bows stood by
him in his ambition. To- morrow when the
convention meets Rea's friends will try to
force an adjournment for the day, and this
VIII be the test of strength, unless they de-
eide TO take their mrdicine. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
ACTS OF ANARCHISTS.
q Building Wrecked by Dynamite in Bel
einm-Ernlosivas Seized in France

q Building Wrecked by Dynamite in Bel
GUM Explosives Seized in France
LIEGE, Belgium, May "A dynamite
cartridge exploded on the threshold Of
Count Minette's residence this evening,
The house and building adjoining, which
was that Of General Loudon Of the Civic
Guard. for whom IL is thought the dynamite
was intended, was partially wrecked. The
6agstones were torn up and all the win
dows within q radius Of 200 yards were
damaged. A German who fed just after the
explosion was arrested, but denied being
the author Of the outrage.
BERLIN, May 2.-RepOrts have reached
here that more than ton OF dynamite and
gunDOwder have been stolen from the Greek
magazine Oh the island OF Corfu. 1t Is
thought that the thefts were made in small
quantities at a time.
PARIS, MAY 2. - The grand circus at
TToyes was set on fire to-day, presumably
by anarchists, and burned 10 the ground.
The flames destroyed adjacent houses
While the IRE was turning loud eXplO-
sion was heard in the interior Of tile circus.
A quantity Of explosives were seized to-day
in an anarchists residence at VlllemOmble,
the police having got hold Of a plot to de-
stroy the Hotel de Vile, One person was
arrested and a number Of others escaped.
The man who caused the bomb explosion
near Guise Barracks, in Tours, on Sunday,
and was almost fatally injured by the ex-
DloslOn, is a wealthy grocer, we'll known as
z piOns man and a Royalist
Ravachol, who has recovered from his
recent fit Of detection and now laughs at the
way in which he scared the jury, expects a
verdict of eXteuuatug circumstances 10 the
Mont Brison trial, relying on tile effect Of
similar coeIciVe tactics against the jury.
ST PETERSBURG. May 2-The dissem-
inatiOn Of anarchist pamphlets is on the
increase. These infammatory publications
blame the Gar and the Government for the
famine and the attendant miseries, and the
authorities are greatly incensed at their cir
culaLion. reward Of 100000 Tubles has
been offered for tue apprehension of the
printers, but so far the police have failed to
6iscOypr them
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
CONGRESS-.
THE SENATE.
A Bill Passed Fixing the Price of Desert
Lands.

A Bill Passed Fixing the Price of Desert
Lands.
WASHINGTON. May 2.-I In the Senate
mum eTOus petitions were presented against
legislation closing the Worlds Fair on SUM-
day; also against further adverse Chinese
legislation.
The calendar was then taken up and bills
disposed of as follows:
desert land laws. Passed. 1t fixes the
price at 81 % per acre, whether the lands
are outside or within a railroad grant; and
requires the repayment of the difference to
those VINO have heretofore paid double
prices for such railroad lands.
For the issue OF ordnance stores and sup
plies TO the State Of Nebraska to replace
similar stores destroyed by fire. Passed.
After the executive session the Senate adj
j0urned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
TURF EVENTS.
Running Races on Three Tracks in the
East

Running Races on Three Tracks in the
East.
/ WASHINGTON, May 2.-The track was
fast and the results were as follows:
Six and half furlongs, Logan won, Bel
Demonio second. Count third. Time, :2273.
Six furlODgs, BlackburnswOn, Hemet sec
ond, Nubian third. Time, l: 10.
One and a sixteenth miles, Prather won,
Roquefort second, Zsmpost third. Time,
1:51.
Four and a half furlongs, Orphan won,
Jimmy Lamlc second, Vanguard third.
Time, 0:57.
One mile. st. Mark won, Poverty second.
Thiers L third. Time, l AT.
NASHVILLE, May 2.-The track was fast
ana the winners were:
Six furlongs. j IT wor, Knott 1t second,
Abandon third. Time, :16.
One mile aud seventy yards Ed Z. Shelby
won, Robin Hood second, Argenta third.
Time, ! 80
Seven furlongs, Dolly MeCone won,
SprngaWay second. Lord Willowbrook
third. Time, 20.
One mile, Good Bye won, Sull Ross sec
ond, Van Zandt third. Time, l;43A,,
-Four and half furlongs, Governor Brown
won, Laura Abrahams second, Leonos
n
Six furlongs. borealis won. Sly Lisbon
second, One Dime third. Time, I'LL.
ST. LOUIS, May 2.-The track was in
good condition and the results were
Five furlOngs, Expense won, Hal Fisher
second, Weaverman third. Time, l :O312,
-Four furloDgs, Duke of Kent won, En-
met second, Good-Day third. Time, -.
Five furlongs, Little May won, Trixy
Gardner second, Phantom third. lime,
l :03A.
FIVE furlongs, Charlie Wilson won, Alice
ID secoud. Rabbit third. Time, 81.
Five furlougS, Swagilater won, Texas
Girl second, Sir Launcelot third. Time,
1903.
SIX furl0ngs, Barbara won. Venture Sec
ond, Dan Farrell third. Time. 1:l7.
LEXINGTON, May 2-The results Of to-
days races were as follows:
Six iurlongs, Tenny Jr. won, Hopeful
second. ModjeSka third Time :1714
Seven furlOngs. Engarita won, Forward
second, Salvation third. Time 1:30%.
Five furlongs, joe Murphy won, LOllie
second. Halcyon third. Time :03l2
g Six furongs, Penn = won, Vision second,
London Smoke third. Time l II.
One mi.e, Laura DOXie won. Marie X sec
ond, Oryiile third. Time l "A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03

tee thinks, be a spectacle for admiration to
the civilized world. weaving thus in unison
the whole earth. In order that the Pacific
movement may be in the highest sense sue
cessfu, the copmittee invOkes aid from the
State authorities, municipalities, industrial
and charitable organizations, the clergy and
press of the entire Pacific Slope.
NEW YORK, May 2.-The British steam-
ship Tynehead left her dock at Brooklyn
this afternoon carrying 6,100,O00 pounds of
feod for the starving peasants in South
eastern Russia. The Tynehead sails for
Riga, where she will be met by Rev. Mrs.
Thomas, ce-president of the Red Cross
Society, who will attend to the distribution
of the food. The surplus amount of grain,
which it was found impossible to put on
board the Tynehead. will be sold and the
sum realized will be forwarded to Russia.