davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-11
Mr.. j. p. Blaze, an extensive real

Mr.. j. Il. Blaze, an extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa,
narrowly escaped one of the seyerest
attacks of pneumonia while in the
northern part of that state during
recent blizzard, says the Saturday
ReUieaO. Mr.. Blaize had occasion to
drive several miles during the storm
and was so thoroughly chilled that
he was unable TO get warm, and in
side of an hour after his return he
was threatened with severe case of
pneumonia or lung fever. MIR. Blaize
sent to the nearest drug store and
got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, of which he had often
heard, and took a number of large
doses. He says the effect was Won
derful and that in a short time he
was breathing quite easily. He kept
on taking the medicine and the next
day was able TO come TO Des Moines.
Mr.. Blaize regards his cure as simply
wonderful. Fifty cent bottles for
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-11
An ABANDONED SHIP.
FIontcd In HOuduras and brought to
Honolulu for Repairs.

The Danish bark Jorgensen O..
Lott, Capt, Albert A. Nelson, arriv-
ed yesterday, As days from Amapala,
Honduras, Central America. The
bark was formerly owned by com
pany, but was stranded on that coast
and abandoned. 1t was bought by
MIR. Cha, Nelson of San Francisco,
and after II, !it'.e effort was tiOated.
.i.r INV ,woor decided to bring her
20 liuon.nld She experienced calms
aoi sqully weather at intervals on
Inc voyage, and in l25 S. 10 n. eX
prr.eu"e'l strong squally trades and
hi-h seas. The Lolz has sustained
some damage which will necessitate
her going on the marine railway for
repairs.
Mr.. Nelson, the owner, is expect
ed on the steamer w. @. Hall from
Maui. 1t is the intention of the
owner, after having the vessel re-
paired, to lay her up in the stream
and await the next sugar crop, when
she will load for San Francisco. The
crew will be discharged tomorrow
and Capt. Nelson will then move the
bark out into the stream. The Lott
is lying at Brewers wharf She
looks like a wreck with her fore top
gallant-mast carried away.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-11
BY AUTHORITY
Publ C School EXlmiL tIJnS.

The Annual Examination, Of the
Public Day S hoA, in the iastrjcJ m
lIouolulu will be h I'D as fol VS.
SCHOOLS IN THE ENGLISH .,5yAGE
On Monday, Ju}ylS.h, Mt "ailupc,
K1moiluG, M0uuu, and Waikiki.
kai Schools
On Tuesday, July 18th, at Marques.
Vile, Beretania Street, Moaualul
and Kalhiuka schools
On Wednesday, July 10Th, at Fort
Street and Kauluwela Schools.
On ThusdHNWnls 2lst, atthe Royal
School and Kalihi-waena School.
On Friday, July 22d, at the Pohu.
kama Girls School.
SCHOOLS IN THE HAWAIIAN ,l4NSguAGE.
On Monday, July 18Th, at the Govern.
ment Schoolhouse at Kawaiahao,
-. the Common Schools of Kauma.
kapili, Kawaiahao and Roma w.
AT EVA, wAIANAE AND KooLAUPoKo
AS FOLLOWS:
On Monday, July 18th, at Hakipuu
and Waiahole, KoolNupoko.
On Tuesday, July 18Th, at Kaneohe
and Waimanalo, Koolaupoko.
On Wednesday, July Goth, at Makua
and Pokai, Waianae
On Thursday, July 2lst, At Waiawa,
Eva.
The exercises will be free to all, and
will begin at o'clock A. NJ, on each
of the days named. The summer vaca-
ton will extend to Monday, the 10Th
Of September next, on which date a
new term will begin.
w. JAS. SMITH,
School Agent,
Office of the Board Of Education
July s, 1892 46S 3t-29 2t
JNO. L. KANAKAOLUNA, Esq,
has this day been appointed an Agent
to take Acknowledgements to Labor
Contracts for the District OF Hama
kua, Island OF Hawaii.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, July s, 1892.
iG7 3t
Z b. FRIEL, ESQ, has this day been
appointed Notary Public for the
Second Judicial Circuit OF the King
dom
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior
Interior Office, July II, 1892
46S-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-11

SUMMARY: Earned Runs -Kameha-
meha, 6; Crescents, 3. Two Base Hits
Mahuka, 2 Three base hits-Kauka,
Cummings and rhrum. Double plays
Pahau and Mahuka. Left on bases
Kamehamehas, Z; Crescents, 0. Bases
on balls-By Meheula, 3; by Angus, /.
Struck out-By Meheula, 6; by Angus,
2. Passed balls Willis, |. Wild pitches
Angus, /. umpires-C. Il Wilder and
Crahbe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-11

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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-11
EQDtI0B WAGS,
EN " .um nrc.r

Fhe PActrlcJI JITAwBaySIiF Coz, III
hovc.just rcedtvt.t4tf"n, fsgglsqd az
invoice OF the Yea.knd&ff D nl'on
Ware, comprising Breakfast anil Din.
ner Sets, Toilet Sets, Cups and Slu-
GERS, Jugs, etc, etc. 49,. H..
Their supply Of Plantation Tools
and Supplies is very complete, as al, o
of Luhricating Oils.
Caibolincum AvcnariuS Ivy the bar
rel, case or smaller quantity.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-11
On SATURDAY, July 18th,
AT l2 O'CLOCK NOON,
The following Property is covered by
said mortgage, viz:

l. Land at Waihole, Koolaupoko,
Oahu, containing 81 500 acres more
or less, being II part Of l.. c. A. 1896
to Punk, II. p. 697S, conveyed by
metes and bounds to said mortgagors
by deed of Lydia S, Blanchard, dated
Sept. %, 1878, Liber 81, 'olio Is.
2. Land on the North side OF Mer-
chant street, in Honolulu, being "A
portion Of l.. @. A, 5573, Il. p. 2464,
to Kualii, conveyed to SAID Chang
Fook by deed OF Kelupaina ct ul.,
dated Dec. 27, 1879, Liber G2, folio
l64.
3. Lease from Joseph S. Gilman
and Louis Maigret to Chang Fook,
dated March 20, 1880, Liber 81, folio
44O, for term of 30 years from said
date, OF premises on Punchbowl street
in Honolulu, now occupied by --
~ TERMS CASH. Deeds at
expense of purchasers.
T.. FURSTENAU.
BY his Attorney-in-fact f. A. Schaefer
~ For further particulars apply
to F. NJ. Hatch, attorney, or To J f..
Morgan, auctioneer. 46S-5t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-11
MOrtgagee's Notice of Fore
closure.
Bey- Postponed TO Saturday, July 6.

THE undersigned, Edward Furste-
nau, the Mortgagee named in IA
certain mortgage deed from C. Alec
and Chang Fook, dated December IA,
1886, of record in Liber 100, folios
476-47S, Hawaiian Registry of Deeds,
gives notice that he intends to fore
close said mortgage for condition
broken, to-wt: the failure of said
morgagors to pay when due their
note for $1,000, secured by said mort
gage, and thai he will cause the Pro-
perty named in said mortgage to be
sold at Public Auction, at the sales
rooms of j, f. Morgan, in Honolulu,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-11
H0a THEY STAND.

The following is the standing of
the different clubs in the Hawaiian
League up to July 8:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-11
BARD CONCERT.

The Royal Hawaiian Military Band
under the leadership of Professor ii.
Berger will give a concert this even
ing at Emma Square, at 1880 O'Clock.
The following is the program:
PART l.
Mdltl- ltllh A., otnllu
Oyerture-P and Peasant. .Suppe
Chorus Tannhauser....... Wagner
Sclection-Norma (by requesD Bellini
lie Lei no Liliu Moa Ula. La Pule
ma Manoa.
PART H.
'ril,y Black Brigade. ..........B Boyer
r a.a.ii Mosquito Dance. Eilenberg
,f.. 4. !a,.a ..l........,.....Fa Fahrbach
Qu4diiLe-Paui Jones ...... Planquette
Hawaii POnOi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
SILENCE AND SECRECY.
Conferences That Do Not Leak
TPacy'S Plan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Minister
Montt today had long conference with
Secretary Blaine at the latter's resi-
dence, lasting two hours. Minister Montt
immedia tely returned to his home and
refused absolutely to see any one. but
sent down word that he had no news to
give out. Secretary Tracy and other
members of the cabinet are also mac
ceSsible.
Secretary Tracy is. however, said to
be firmly convinced that at least show
of force will be necessary to bring the
Chilians to terms. He seems 10 agree
with the prevailing opinion among
naval officers that the Chilians can un-
derstand no arguments unless backed
up by force, and his present plan con-
templates naval demonstration in the
Immediate vicinity of Valparaiso, par
ticipated in by twelve ships.
In talk few days ago on the Chill
ian matter Secretary Tracy remarked
that should there be actual hostIlities
there would be needed at least 10000
men for the ships; but the question
was whether SO many men could be
readily obtained for active service. He
remarked that the enlistments were SO
slow that it seemed necessary to adopt
something more systematic that the
present method Of recruiting.
Russell Harrison was at the navy de-
partment this morning, and stated that
there was some important news in the
Gillian controversy that had not yet
reached the public. Mr.. Harrison was
not at liberty to say what this news
was. but there were grounds for be-
lieving that it meant that President
Harrison or Secretary Blaine has
sent cable to President Mont. saying
that Chilli must make haste in answer
ing the demands of the United States.
Private Secretary Halford said this
morning that there had been no recent
whatever in the CHILEAN
case that made war any less probable
than it has been at any time within the
past week.
senator Cameron, chairman of the
senate naval committee, who is taking
a deep interest in naval preparations,
had conference with Secretary Tracy
at the department today, and it is said
expressed his individual approval Of
the expenditures incurred by the de-
partment in its preparations for naval
demonstration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
COAST DEFENsES.
a Vital Matter That Has Been
Neglected.

Neglected.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The prospect of
war with Chilli has made the matter of
coast defense very interesting one to
everybody. The defense of the mari
time cities of this country in case of All
attack from a hostile feet is subject
of great Importance, not only 10 these
cities but to the country at large, since
there is hardly town or hamlet in the
United States that would not be affected
in some detrimental way were the ports
of entry of the country, or any of the
most important ones. to be closed for
any length of time, as would be the
case were an enemy to succeed in cap
turing one or more of them.
Their capture is by no means the only
thing TO be feared; nor, perhaps, is it the
worst. With the modern artillery with
which the vessels of most the European
Eavies are equipped, it would be posi-
BILE for the ships to lie off Rockaway
Beach and drop shells into the heart
of New York city, not to speak
of Brooklyn, which is mile
or two nearer, and this with the hostile
fleet beyond the reach of the guns of
Forts Wadsworth and Hamilton. In
fact, the harbor and city of New York
This condition of affairs was recognized
by the war department ten years ago,
and steps were taken to remedy the con-
dltion of affairs. There is a deep-water
pocket approaching the coast OF Long
Island from the ocean, from which the
channels, navigable to vessels of great
draught, run up through the narrows.
1t is in this pocket that a hostile
fleet would anchor in order to shell
New York or Brooklyn, and therefore
it was this pocket that the engineers
studied to command with the defenses
which it was proposed to erect. This
from the outlying wards of Brook
lyn, eight miles from the East
river, one mile further from
New York; and from it a hostile iron
clad with modern gun could inflict in
ealculable damage upon the two cities
unparalleled in the history of war.
Gen. Newton, of Hellgate fame, and
his assistants, therefore, decided that
Plum island would be the proper place
for protecting battery. They found
that the deep water pocket could be
brought under effective fire in circle
having Plum Island in the center, with
radius of six miles, and recommended
that the government acquire Plum
island and begin the construction of a
battery on it at once. This was not
done, however But recently, having
secured the title to the property, the
government is now endeavoring to have
the island coded to the United States by
the state of New York.
The gun to be used at Plum Island is
to be new pattern of a twelve-inch
mortar that is known as a howitzer.
The projectIle used in this mortar
weighs Cos pounds and costs $500. 1t
can be dropped upon the deck of YES
sel-the most vulnerable part-and
would go right through the best IRON
clad in existence. Eighty pounds of
tance of eight miles. The gun will also
throw shells containing high explosives,
and enough nitro-glyeerine can be de-
Continued ON Eighth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
LIKELY TO BOIL OVER.
Indictment to War in Chilli
SAMPLE Notion,

Indictment to War In ChliI-A
Sample Notion.
New YORK, Jan. 23.-The atmosphere
at the navy yard today was almost as
hay as when the bank of war fog
swept over it ten days ago. Some of
the officers ridicule the idea that
there will be any real conflict
between the United States and Chilli,
while, on the other hand, some are not
so sanguine that there will be a peace
full termination of the present contro-
verSy. At the same time men who have
the fact that tine Chilians are an
uncertain quantity when in a con-
dition of mental commotion as at
present, and there is a class
of peoDle-lnerchants and bankers as a
rule-in Valparaiso, standing at the boil
ing cauldron and stirring away, and ag-
itating the elements and stimulating
them to the highest pressure, so that a
Follower is likely to occur at any time.
One officer, in speaking of the Chill
ians today, and of the opinion which
they hold in regard to the United States.
told an interesting incident. He said at
one time when he was i'll conversation
with Gillian army officer the latter
that the Chilians could land
an armed force in San Fran
cisco and march right across the coun-
try to New York. The officers hold diff
ferent opinions in regard to the trouble,
but they say that they obtain all of
their information from the newspapers"
Many of them look at the matter from
a quiet point of view, but in case of
need they are ready to go to Chilli.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
The Requested Recall Of the
Minister Not Likely to Be
Aceeded To,
Unless Apology Is Offered for
the Abuses and Insults OF
the Past.
Officials Laying Plans and
Completing Details for
Emergencies.
Gherardi's Fleet Can Make a
Formidable Showing on
Short Notice.

SANTIAGO DE CHILL, Jan. est was
learned today that the question at issue
between Chill and the United States
has assumed most acute phase. This
information is to the effect that the
CHILEAN government has received from
the government of the United States an
ultimatum which, in the strongest pos
sible terms, states that diplomatic rela
lions between the two countries will
cease unless the offensive circular note
sent out by Senior Malta, recently the
CHILEAN foreign minister, in regard to
the Baltimore affair is withdrawn.
Furthermore, the ultimatum demands
that Chill Immediately make reparation
for the attack by the mob upon the
Baltimore sailors in Valparaiso. and
that she make an apology for those at
tacks. The uitimatum concludes with
the statement that the United States
will tolerate no further delay on the
part of Chilli in answering the demands
of the American government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

demands of the United States and give
satisfaction for the Baltimore affair,
without appearing TO be forced to act.
He has instructed Minister Egan to ask
the CHILEAN government what is 60
ing to be done, and whether 1t
IS proposed TO do anything at all.
Minister Egan is expected to urge an
immediate answer to his inquiry, and
If it is not forthcoming in a few days
the president will assume that Chilli will
not do anything until pressure is
brought to bear. 1t is stated tonight
that the reported demand for the
recall of Mr.. Egan is not really
a demand; it is merely hint to the
effect that the minister is persona non
grata in Chilli, and that negotiations
would proceed more smoothly if he
were out of the way. 1t is contained in
a note which was sent from Santiago
six weeks ago, but has been received
here only within the past three days.
Our government will pay no attention
to it until after Chill has given satisfac-
tion for her offenses against us. After
that Egan will be recalled with honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
GHERARDrs FLEET.
1t Can Make a Very Formidable
Showing.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The orders to
Rear Admiral Gherardi, commanding
the North Atlantic squadron, to so with
the flagship Philadelphia and the
gunboat Concord to Montevideo
is looked upon by naval Of
ficers as anticipating the presl-
probable action upon it. The two yes
sells have sailed from Barbados and are
now Oh their way to America. The or
ders to these vessels may be in
terpreted as meaning that they shall
continue Oil to Chilli. Acting Rear Ad-
miral Walker has also been ordered to
go from MOntevideo to Valparaiso with
the Chicago. Atlanta and Bennington.
When Admiral Gherardl reaches
Chilli he will be the senior officer, and
hence will be in command of all the
forces present. The fleet Will then con-
sist Of the Philadelphia, Chicago,
Charlestown. Baltimore, San Francisco,
Boston, Yorktown, Concord. Bennington,
a fleet of total tonnage of 34,025 and
mounting ninety large breech-loading
rifles as main battery, and 124 rapid
firing Hotchkiss and Gatling guns as
secondary battery. If the Newark
should be ordered to Valparaiscsshe
would add twelve large breech-loading
rlneS and seventeen guns In the second
airy battery. and all of these vessels of
the new navy would make formidable
fleet against the Chilians.
The run from Barbados to Monte
video is about $500 miles. and, as the
Philadelphia will steam at an economi-
cal rate. she will probably go to Monte
videO without recoaling. The Concord
will probably stop at Bahia. which is
$500 miles from Barbados. The ques-
ton of coal supply for the Ameri-
can cruisers might be partially
solved by the seizure of Sandy Point, an
interesting CHILEAN settlement in the
Straits of Magellan, where there are ex-
tensive coal mines, but which is not
fortified. Upon the arrival of Admiral
Gherardi at Montevideo all these
ships will be so disposed that
the demonstration can be made with
promrtpess and it is believed
that the presence of these ships in Chill
ian waters and the knowledge that more
are on their way, will have very Sob
ering effect on the ChIlian diplomats.
Every preparation is being made for
this demonstration and for the hostili-
ties that will follow it If necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Cara viii Not surrender.

LAREDO, Tex, Jan. pa friend Of
Cara. being interviewed today, said he
knew that Cara did not intend to give
himself up, and that he had not
been in the United States since
Dec. "a. He stated that the
supposition that the revolution was near
an end was erroneous, as he knew that
CARA had strong support from prom
inent parties in Mexico and cited the ar
rest of Gen. Neives Hernandez as an in
stance where the government discovered
that Cara had friend and put the
offender under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Moyements of ocean s,eamsnips.

CoPHNHAGEN-Arriyed: Thingvalla, New
York.
NEW YORK = Sailed: Glengoil. for Rio
Janeiro.
Observation-Disclosures Elbe, New York,
and proceeded to Bremen.
KINsALE-Passed: Holland, New York, for
Liverpool.
UEENsTowN-Arrived Umbria, New York,
for Liverpool
.PRAwLE PoINr-Passed: Maine, Philadel-
phia, for London.
LoNDoN-Arrived: Minnesota. Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
NOW THE MESSAGE.
The Way Is Clear to Send 1t to
Congress Monday.

Inc way rs Cleaf TO SonU IL TO
Congress Monday.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The ulti-
matum of Thursday having sufficiently
defined the attitude of this govern
ment In the CHILEAN difficulty.
the president can now appro-
priately send the diplomatic
correspondence to congress and let the
country judge of the business Of the de-
mands made upon Chilli. 1t is generally
expected. accordingly. that the CORE
spondence will go to the capitol Mon
day. In the message transmitting
papers President Harrison will give
a clear and precise summary OF
the situation, analyZing the letters
and pointing out the reasons for asking
an indemnify and the withdrawal of
Minister Matta's insults. The message
is described as sensible and business
like in its treatment of the subject, but
at the same time firm and dig
nilied in tone. The president will
make no recommendations in the
message. If ITO answer yet has
been received from the ultimatum sent
to Santiago there will be no necessity
for any recommendations, and another
message can easily be sent to congress
if Chili's response to the demands of this
government is as unsatisfactory as the
general attitude of the Chilian author
tiles so far has been.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather---Fair and warm.
The Ohilian situation discussed.
st. Paul to have an auditorium.
Harvester works grounds offered.
Liberals win at Ro5sendal9.
Cyrus W. Field is dying.
Sullivan offers to fight again.
Lumbermen don't want free lumber.
Mexican general ordered shot.
Democrats begin work at Chicago.
Idaho cattle starving to death.
Tennessee mining situation serious.
CARA will not surrender.
Grip depopulates Indian villages.
Cleveland may withdraw as candidate.
Sensational Missouri lynching bee.
Express car robbed near Lamar Mo.
Pitiable condition Of starving Russians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
FREE LUNI Der.
Lumbermen Decide That They
Doa't Care for 1t.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Lumber manu-
facturers have decided to make de-
termined fight to prevent the placing
lumber on the free list. The following
call for acOnvention signed by twenty
three manufacturers. mostly located in
the South, was issued today:
To the Lumber Manufacturers and Whole
sale Dealers OF the United Stetes, Greeting:
In 1891 S13, 600 value of Canadian for
est products were imported into the United
States, that sum representing repressed man
ufacturing capacity in the States. and caus-
ing loss TO labOrers approXimating $1,000
600. A bill has been Introduced in congress
for placing lumber on the free list
There is danger ahead. United and prompt
action is necessary. You are require TO meet
in mass convention in Washington, d. c., at
10 a. m, Feb. 3D. 1892, for the purpose of con-
sidering the subject of American markets for
Americans, in so far as il applies to lumber
and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting Num-
bers count come and assist in aYerting dis
aster TO your business interests