davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15
huGllUn Odl6S ny JULIUS I. m0FStn,
AUCTION SALE
Pasture Lands in EapahuIq,
Near Honolulu
By order of Hon. S. B. Dole, will
offer for sale at Public Auction, at
my Salesroom, Queen street,
On SATURDAY, June 1S,
AT 1s O'CLOCK NOON.
The Following Desirable Properties:
The Following Desirable Properties;

Lot 81 of the Kapshulu survey,
including an area of 455 acres and
fenced on the easterly, westerly and
mauka sides with stone wall for the
most part. This land is bounded
mauka by the Waialae road, easterly
by Waialae and westerly by Lot 3S.
2-Lots 3S, 33 and 81 of the Kappa
hulu survey, including an area of
3S98 acres. Fenced in by stone wall
and wire fence and for short dis
tance by steep part of Diamond
Head. Bounded mauka by the
Waialae Road, easterly by Lot 81,
westerly by the iii of Pahoa and ma
kai by Park lots, and has an outlet on
the Park and water supply for
stock. This land is cleared of lantana
for about I of its area.
ga portion of the Iii of Pahoa
lying west of the last mentioned land
with the Waialae road skirting its
mauka side. The new Kapahulu
road cuts across its westerly end.
Area 73 acres. Fenced on its east
erly side.
CO. All of these Lands furnish
considerable pasture during large
part of the year and contain Il yearly
increasing growth OF algeroba trees,
which furnish large amount of feed
for stock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15

Rep. Kamauohs moved the adop-
ton of the minority report.
Rep. Kanealii moved that the ayes
and nays be taken on the question Of
adoption.
Rep. White was very strongly in
favor of the minority report; he
based his argument upon the un-
doubted authority of "Daniel Web
ster's dictionary which plainly
showed the definition of the words
king and queen. They should fol-
low the wording of the Constitution
although it was a very unreliable in
strument from the cause of its hasty
construction.
Noble Neumann - interrupting-
"Rep. Ashford helped to make it,"
Rep. Ashford, "Yes, but only the
good parts are of my construction"
Rep. White (continuing) coun-
selled the gathering together of all
the native members to oppose this at
tempt to act nconstitutionally.
Noble Neumann advanced again
opinions previously expressed by him
on the subject and TO the effect that
it was eminently proper to construe
the Article in the Constitution to APP
ply to the reignlng person.
Rep. Ashford considered that this
was mere question of construction
of the law and should be devoid of
all personal or political rancor. He
believed that the clause in the Con-
stitution was mandatory and could
not be evaded.
Noble Ena said that the matter
was being given an Importance it did
not deserve. 1t occupied too much
valuable time. There was no doubt
but that now the whole House was
| interested. He was satisfied that
the word Moi means Sovereign. The
speaker read from the first five Arti-
cles of the Constitution and showed
that the word "men" was continually
used, but that did not debar women.
Rep. Ashford Will the honora-
BILE gentleman allow me to state that
it is we'll known that man embraces
woman. (Laughter.)
Noble Neumann-Then, let me
ask, why not King embrace q
Queen? Continued laughter.)
Rep. Nawahi said that the argu-
ment showed more evidence of the
hasty and ill-considered thought given
to the framing of the 1887 Constitu-
tion. Had heard that that Constitu-
tion was framed on Sunday: he
therefore judged that the Lord had
a hand in upsetting the intended
plans of the unlawful workers.
Moved the ayes and nays.
On vote being taken on the motion
to adopt the minority report the re.
suit was as follows, almost strict
color line being drawn, viz:
Ayes-Nobles Pua, Hoapili; Reps
Bipikane, Ashford, Aki, Kauhi, Bush
Nawahi, Koahou, Kaunamano, Ka
mauoha, Waipuilani, Kapahu, Nahi
nu, White, Kanealli, Edmonds, Ka
luna, Iosepa, Akina; total 20.
Noes-Ministers Spencer, Whit
ing; Mobiles Berger, Ena, Macfar
lane, Peterson, Cummins, Williams
Neumann, Kauhane, j. M. Horner
Hind, Marsden, Young, Baldwin, w
Y. Horner, Walbridge, Anderson
Thurston, Wilcox, Dreier; Reps
Wilder, Smith, Wilcox; total "a.
Absent-Ministers Parker, Wide
mann; Mobiles Cornwell, Kanoa
Reps. Pua, r. w. Wilcox.
On motion the majority report wa
adopted and at 1905 Assembly tool
recess until 1:30 p. m.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

During the process Of deepening the
channel at the entrance to Honolulu
harbor the Dredger will he in opera
tion night and day. At night there
will be danger signal placed on the
forward derrick of Dredger about 80
feet above sea level, which can be seen
by all vessels approaching the harbor.
The signal consists Red Red
of three red lights
and a white light
as in the diagram, White
the red lights being
about 3 feet apart
with the white light
Nh the center. Red
All steamers crossing the bar will
stop at a safe distance from the Dred-
ger and give one blast of their whistle
which will be answered by a single
blast from the Dredger, to be fol-
lowed by three blasts from the Dredg.
er when the passage il clear and they
can proceed.
The Tug will be on hand when not
otherwise engaged to assist sailing craft
in passing the Dredger when neces
sary.
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, March 9, 1892.
366-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15
CORPUS CHRISTI DAY.

Tomorrow being Corpus Christi
Day, services at the Catholic Cathe.
dral will be as follows: 6 and Z
O'Clock a. m, Low Mass; 8 a. m,
Military Mass for the men of the
Austrian man of war Fasana; 10
a. M, High Mass; 3 p. M, Rosary
and sermon and benediction of the
Holy Sacrament.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15
Irrigation Notice.

HONOLULU, H. l., Dec. 3, 1891.
Holders of water privileges, OF those
paying water rates, are hereby mott
fed that the hours for using water fol
irrigation purposes are from 6 to {
o'clock A. NJ, and to o'clock p. M
until further notice.
JOHN G. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu " ater Works.
Approved:
@. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
2S4 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15
ASsIGNEE's NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Wing
~ Ylck of Honolulu, having made
an assignment to X. Podeyn of Homo
lulu, all claims against said Wing Yick
must be sent to said X. POdeyn within
three months from date, or they will be
forever barred. X PODEYN,
Assignte of the Estate OF Wing Yick.
Honolulu, June 10, 1892. 447 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15

When you wanJ Il POri rait
Enlarged call Oh King BI Os.,
get their price list and see
samples. They can't be- beat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15

MISS MARY LYLE, lately book-keeper
with Egan & Gum, is prepared to dc
stenographing and type-writing al
moderate rates. Graduate of Heald's
Business College, San Francisco
Office with @. }. Mccarthy, 80 Mer-
chant street. 2-lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15
NOTICE.

THEO. II. DAVIES & CO.'S Store
l. viii be closed on FRIDAY, the
18th inst, for Stock taking. 447 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE !

IhAOlD1L Nh1b LIN i II II
Situated on the west side Emma
street in Honolulu, nearly opposite
Emma Square, Lately occupied by
Kapika Naone.
The Property extends from Emma
street to the lane adjoining the Chi
nese Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and will be sold in small lots.
Lots l and 2, 1G feet on Emma
street by 100 feet deep, are leased to
Pung You Kee, IL years remaining,
Mt $3.50 per annum.
In the rear small lots will be sold
in sizes to suit purchasers.
Lot IL, 80 feet on Emma street by
$50 feet deep, comprises the New and
Desirable House lately erected by
said Naone. This is an unrivallcd
opportunity to obtain centrally stu
ated aud easily rented properties.
G@ A Map may be seen at JAS.
f. Morgan's auction rooms and fur
ther particulars there obtained.
ALAKEMA NAONE,
Administrator Estate OF Kapika
Naone. 443 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15
Administrators Sale

The undersigned, Alakema Naone,
Administrator of the Estate of Ka-
pika Naone, deceased, by virtue of an
order of sale made by the Hon. S. b.
Dole, one OF the Justices of the Sup
RENE Court, dated May 27, 1892, will
sell at Public Auction, for the pur-
pose of paying the debts of said de-
ceased
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15
stockholders' Meeting.

A MEETING of Stockholders of the
"A Haiku Sugar Co. viii! be held on
THURSDAY, June 10, 1892, at l0:30
O'clock A. M, at the Office of Castle q
Cooke. j. Is. ATHERTON.
444 At Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15

JAS. f. MORGAN,
42S 22t AuctiOneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15
CHICKENS FOR SALE!

a THE Enterprise Dairy has
"a ~ i some Fine Chickens, ip-
EE%3eS~ Guiding Half-black Spanish,
E&V Buff Scotch, Leghorn and
EARE Brahma Breeds for sale.
Mutual Telephone No. 657. 446 ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15

90 Deeds at expense of pur-
chasers. A deposit of ten QO per-
cent Of the sum bid will be required
from bidder. Sale subject to contir-
nation by the Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15

G. BOLTE, Receiver.
Honolulu, June 7, 1892. 442-Si
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15
TAI SING COMPANY.

house, 8 horses, so acres young
growing cane.
KWoNG SING COMPANY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15

house, 2 horses, A mules, 40 acres
ripe cane, so acres young cane.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15

CO., The leases and leaseholds are
subject to all the terms and condi-
tions therein contained.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15

l house, horses, so hoes, so cane
knives, 4 ploughs, 13 shovels, 6
spades, 8 yokes and 13 chains, 10
pitch forks, 3 saddles, 8 mattocks, IL
pigs, 13O acres ripe cane, so acres
young cane.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15
On SATURDAY, June 18th,
AT Ix O'CLOCK NOON,

At the Salesroom of JAS. F. Morgan,
in Honolulu, all of the following
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-15

90 And also all other property
of said mortgagors, which is covered
by said mortgage, whether specified
here in detail or not.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18

of the ills we now endure. 1t need
hardly be stated that there are more
carpenters in the country than get work,
go, in shortening the day, more men
will be employed, thus reducing the
army of idlers. This is direct benefit,
not only to those already at work, by
lessening competition, but plays into
the hands of the business world by in
creasing the effective demand for pro-
duction. This eight-hour movement
need not be considered radical one, as
it has been in successful operation for
years in Australia and other English
colonies, and has obtained respectable
foothold in the old countries and many
parts of the United States. In fact.
several trades, the painters, plumb
ers and others work eight hours
now, here in the city. The
league was organized irrespective
of union affiliation, and calls upon all
carpenters to unite in singleness Of pur-
pose and form solid phalanx for the
new day. A perfectly open and friendly
move only ia contemplated, and success
is assured by mutual agreement with
the contractors. No opposition from
any quarter has been encountered, and
none is anticipated. Good feeling pre-
walls, and desire for the early inaugu-
ration OF the shorter day is practically
unanimous. In asking for eight hours,
the carpenters are but tardily following
the example set by some of the other
trades, who, of course, are in close gym
pathy with us. Nothing is now want
ing to make the move a complete sue
cess save the hearty cooperation of the
iourneymen themselves, and, therefore.
we call upon our brothers to lay aside
every consideration foreign to the pur-
pose, bearing in mind that "in union
there is strength" and present an un-
broken front for eight hours. Much de-
pends on unity of sentiment and con-
certed action.
There is nothing arbitrary or "cut
and-dried" in the management OF the
league and the council, and assistance
of every carpenter in the city is earn
estly solicited. The league meets next
Tuesday. at Z 80 pm. and each week
thereafter, at Opera house hall, and will
at its next meeting receive the report OF
the conference of the committee and the
Contractors association.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.
The Action Regarding 1t Taken by the
Carpenters.

The Action Regarding 1t Taken by the
Carpenters.
The following is statement from the
committee of the views of the carpenters
OF the eight hour law:
In answer to various inquiries con-
cerning the carpenters eight-hour move
ment. we, the committee, submit the
following: A shorter working day is an
imperative necessity, to enable the work
man to keep pace with advancing civil
ization; to give him more time to in
vestigare his environments and learn to
control them, instead OF, ss now, being
controlled by them. 1t is an indisputa-
BILE fact that long hours of toll are inva-
riably coincident with poverty and
degradation OF the masses on the one
hand; and dangerous wealth and polit-
ical despotism of the few on the other.
In shortening the hours of labor we
make it possible for the workingman to
enlarge his education, and thus become
q more acceptable member of society.
We affirm this as his just desert, and
hold that he who by labor creates
wealth, should not lack in its enjoy
ment. We depiore the fact that hereto
fore the average workman has consid-
cred work ae an end, and not a means,
and believe that fact accounts for MANY
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
DISCUSSING CHOLERA.
The County Medical Society Consider
the Plague.

The County Medical Society Consider
the Plague.
The Los Angeles County Medical So
ciety held it's regular meeting Friday
night, in their rooms in the Bryson-
Bonebrake block. and it was quite
lively meeting, owing to the discussion
of topic which is now one of live i'm
port to the people of the United States,
namely, the cholera question. There
were about 35 members in attendance.
The paper for the evening was pre-
sented by President H. w. Hitchcock.
His subject being, Asiatic Cholera. It's
History and Climatic Infuences. Can
1t Be Stamped Out? After reviewing
the history of the dread disease, DR..
Hitchcock took the ground that it can
be stamped out, and proceeded to an ex-
hausted statement of the methods of
combating and preventing the spread
of cholera. Taking the position that
sanitary precautions are of vital neces-
sity in the battle, he incidentally re-
ferred to the requirements of a pure
water supply, effective sewerage, and in
general cleanliness as the best pre-
ventive. He referred TO the food ques
tion by suggesting that everything
should be boiled but ice, and if it was not
pure it should be thrown away.
The paper was freely discussed by
those present, and at the conclusion of
the remarks the following resolution
was offered by DIR. L Nj. Moore, to bs
presented at the next meeting OF the
city council, and was unanimously
adopted by the meeting, which then ad-
journed:
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the City Coun
Gil:
Whereas, The presence of cholera il
at our shores, and we cannot tell how
soon it will be IN our midst; and
Whereas, filthiness is a predisposins
cause, and the cleaning of our city il
necessary, we. as representing the med
ical profession of this city, do request
that as many inspectors be granted al
once as the board of health may deem
| advisable. LULA T. ELLIS, Secretary.
w. W. HrcHcocK, M. d.. President
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
.SLUGGER SULLIVAN IN TEARS,
An Ovation Given Him That
Made Him Weep.
Nine Thousand Men and 800 Women
at His Benefit.
The Ex-Champion Makes a Graceful
Spec ech-His Three-Round Bout
With Corbett Was a Very
Tame fair.

BY the Associated Press.l
New YORK, Sept. IA splendid oya-
tion was given John L. Sullivan in Mad
ison Square garden tonight. Nine thou
sand men and about 800 women lent
themselves to the occasion, and show
cred wild applause when the ex-cham-
pion appeared in the ring to wind up his
benefit with bout with Jim Corbett,
his victorious opponent. The applause
as Sullivan's burly frame appeared, was
something awful. Sullivan turned from
right to left, and bowed his head. The
cheering grew wilder. Sullivan folded
his arms across his breast, and turned
his eyes toward the roof to conceal the
moisture that dimmed them.
Then Corbett leaped over the ropes,
and Fastening to the center of the ring,
took Sulivan's bare hands in bis gloved
ones. Quiet was restored and the ex-
champion spoke briefly, heartily thank
Ing the people for such a reception after
his defeat. He said he had nothing but
praise for Corbett, and if he would con-
tinue in the right path, he could hold
the championship as many years as he
(Sullivan) did. He had no excuse to
make for his defeat, sayiag when de-
feated man makes excuses, he makes
the great mistake of his life.
Corbett also spoke few words, say
ing he would try and hold the champion
ship as long as Sullivan did.
Time was then called. If the crowd
expected any heavy hitting, it was dis
appointed, as the exhibition consisted
of three very tame rounds. All sorts of
advice was shouted at Sullivan, such as
"Give him the right, John" ""Now get
in good one for revenge" but the ex-
champion smiled sadly and continued
the exchange of light blows.
Wnen the men left the ring, Sullivan
wae surrounded hy perfect mob, and
the big basket of flowers he carried, mar
rowly escaped destruction.
Sullivan may we'll be satisfied with
his reception. as it not only showed him
he still has friends, but netted him q
handsome profit. Corbett, tonight, was
given reception at the Tenderloin
club, and Mike DIVER turned over to
him the $4,000 stake he won at New
Orleaue
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
smith, Mr.. Scott, Mr.. Carleton, Mr..


Foran.
Pasadena--The Democratic primaries
held at Pasadena yesterday resulted in
the straight caucus ticket being elected,
with the exception OF Justus Brock way
and W. u. Masters. Mr.. Brockway was
scratched at his own request, as he did
not desire the position, and could not
attend the convention, If elected. The
defeat OF w. U. Masters came as sur
prise. The only cause seems to be
dissatisfaction that existed among a
portion of the party in regard
TO number OF appointments made
by Mr.. Masters come time ago.
Mr.. 7. 9. Lynch and Walter Wotkyns,
both staunch Democrats, were elected
in the place Of the scratched members.
The to al vote was 81, one OF the largest
votes ever cast at Democratic primary
at that place The election passed off
orderly and quietly with total absence
of the Objectionable wire pulling that
characterized the late Republican phi
maries. The following is the complete
list OF delegates selected: A. r Metcalfe,,
R. M. Furlong, Ed. Kennedy, James
Clarke, A. o. Bristol, Jos. Simons, A. j.
Wright, Webster Wotkyns, Chas. Frost,
w G. Stuart. W. D. McGilvray, John
Reynolds, John Adams, II. w. Hines,
9. F. Harris, L. @. Winston, L. @. Tor
rance, Thos. Grimes, l.. G. Lynch,
Walter Wotkyns.
At North Pasadena the election passed
off quietly. The delegates elected
were: Chas. Seaman and Chss Thomas.
San Pedro-Frank Schilling, d. E.
Huntington, David Gray, E. B. Lashan,
j. Welsh, Walter Richwick.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
LETTER BAG.
wants Hewitt Nom,natea.


EDITORS HERALD: With your usual
kindness, you etste in this morning
HERALD that am candidate for the
Democratic nomination for county tax
collector.
The facts of the case are that after the
Republicans sat down go heavily on, and
refused to acknowledge the old soldier,
at their late convention, as factor in
our local politics, but by their action
gave them to understand that they
were 'back number" and placed
them below the colored voter Gas they
gave the colored men candidate for
constable), several Democrats urged me,
as soldier, to run for tax collector,
stating that they believed the veterans
who had left homes and risked their
lives for the preservation of our country,
should be recognized and share in our
public Offices. consented to let my
name be used, on condition that the
Populists would indorse my nomination,
and many of the leaders of that party
have expressed their willingness to do
go, as their aim as we'll as that of the
Democrats, is to root out corruption
and make our public Offices clean,
but in the same issue of the HERALD
see Gen. E. E. Hewitts name men
toned for the same Office, and in every
expression that I have heard from the
Democratic leaders it is their great de-
sire to put forward men for office who
would have the confidence Of the entire
community. And l believe that no
better man could be found for the inn
portant office of tax collector than Gen
eral Hewitt. And by all means, say,
have him accept the nomination, as I
believe all honest Republicans would
cheerfully give him their votes, instead
of non-taxpayer, who could at any
time fold his tent and resolve himself
into an expedition of one to search
for dearly lost Ell. Hammond, Lock-
wood, and others of that kind.
HARLOW GILBERT.
Pico Heights, Sept. II, 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
ON THE BANDITS TRAIL.
EVANS AND sONTAG SURROUNDED
BY sLEUTHS.
Their Capture Cor sidered a Question
OF But a Few Honrs-Sontag Be.
lieved to Have Been Shot
in the Arm.

FRESNO, CAL, Sept. IA special to
the Fresno Repu blican, from its CORE
spondent at Sampson Flat, is as follows !:
Sheriff Hensley has been elected cap
tain of the party of officers who are now
guarding all the trails and expect to cap
ture Evans and Sontsg by tomorrow
night. The blood found on the corn
leaves, near Young's was on the side on
which Sontag ran, and no doubt he is
wounded in the left arm. Evans and
Sontag are together and did not separ-
ate. The officers expect to find them
at Broder's mine. The posse will make
determined fight.
VIsALIA, Sept. 17--News is made. pub
lie that the day before the shooting of
the officers at Sampson fat, by Evans
and Sontag, they shot scout named
Matson, who was watching them, the
ball striking him on top of the shoulder,
causing flesh wound and cutting his
vest and ehift. A detective, named
Harry johnson, Matson's partner, is
here, and gives this information. john
son leaves for the hills tomorrow morn
ing. Sheriff Kay, having partially re-
covered from his illness, starts out with
posse in the morning.
SANGER, Sept. 17.-There is no ques-
tion of doubt now that Sontag or Evans
has been wounded, as blood was discov-
cred on the corn leaves near the place OF
the fight the other day. Sheriff Hens
ley of Fresno has been placed in charge
OF the pursuing posse. One of the posse
picked up Sontag's sack of ammunition.
Clark Moore, the old-time partner of
Evanwin mining speculation, was ar
rested today. This may have an i'm
portant bearing'on the case, as Moore is
thought to be man who would dc any
thing for his friend. There is difficulty
in getting information, as the officers
are not willing to talk over the wires.