davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-03-03
BOTH SEEKING A DIVORCE.
MARITAL INFELICITIEs OF 4 NOBLE
ENGLISH COUPLE
Lord Howard de Walden Accuses His Win
OF Misconduct, and Her I.ndy ship Says Ho
fs n Cruel Brote-A Scandal In British
High Life Gets into the Divorce Court.

Lord Howard de Walden Accuses His Win
OF Misconduct, and Her Indyshtp Says Flo
is Cruel Brote-A Scandal In British
High Life Gets into the Divorce Court.
LONDON. March 2.-The long looked for De
Walden divorce case came up to-day in the
Divorce Court before Judge tho Hon. Sir
Francis Henry Jeune. Lady Howard de Walden
brings the action for divorce. and her husband
has answered by n cross suit Lord Howard
is q man OF very large wealth. and Is ono Of
the grent ground landlords OF London. It
would be slight exnGgeration to call him n
handsome man. but he has the reputation Of
being clever one London nristocratc So
ciety has always taken n rather lively interest
in tho somewhat startling dom estic differences
Of the De Wadcns. and popular sympathy has
oscillatod between them. now fnvoring the
lady. .and again the lord.
His lordship accuses Lady de walden OF
adultery with Count Jenn dc Madre and with
Capt. Winter. and her ladyship seeks q sepa-
ration on the ground OF alleged crueltios on
the part OF her husband. An illustrious array
OF counsel was present In court to- day. Lord
de Walden being represented by Sir Edward
Clarke. Frederick Andrew Inderwick. q. c.,
and J. c. Coward.
Her ladyship Ia represented by Sir Henry
Jamos. Frank Lockwood. .. c.. and Richard
searle. In his opening for her lndyship Sir
Henry James detailed various acts OF cruelty
which Lady de Walden charged against her
husband.
Sir Henry said that Lord Howard de Walden
was married In 1870 to Lady Blanche. who was
the daughter OF William Holden. ESQ. she be-
Ing at that time 10 years OF age and his lord dshp
As years Of age, HIS lordship had frequently
hs on nj snd Sss
her arm and forced S her Err on her knees and
SS9 nso s,Taek the bs %iSs vile
also struck her viii, .his fists; Licked
fsr. He irsapentiy returned home drunk. s0E, In
June. 1883, The pair mutually agreed to sop
hts 70 Ser sSEseGs o $50 t. 4ke an
rom ahf sss
sHeES1 q in spr fdiSssD isD and withdrew the
Lady Blanche, was called rs the first witness
hsf sr enF1 In s ass g." n
She also testif ed that his lord vent race
together and refused to allow her to to accom- Hne
pnny him. He had acted AS II he ignored her
hGd her the pay
He hal sworn at her and called her a rrostl:
tute. Once. when she went to the Goodwood
cursed her and struck her SO severely that she
WINS nearly senseless.
Lady blanche said .hnt che Snce found her
ana Gs rsed
to their advice. Her misery continued. Her
husband often spent tho night in drinking.
and retired 70 rest at 10 o'clock In the morn.
drunk he fired revolvers about the house. and
sometimes he fired in the streets.
hearing, which hns excited great pubiiS inter-
est. Is likely to last for several days.
The sun., 1893-03-03
TIE PANAMA INVESTIGATION.
No Trace OF Money Employed, the Commlttes
says. to Innuence Legislation Here.

says. to Innuence Legislation Here.
WASHINGTON. March The Panama Pacific
Mail Investigating Committee met this after
noon and adopted report prepared by Mr..
Storer (ReD.. Ohioa The report recommends
that In tho future in all ocean mail contracts
the Postmaster General shall insert n clause
providing that whenever 1t is found that car
riers enjoying the benefits Of the contracts
enter into any combination In restraint Of
trade and commerce the subsidy shall cease.
The committee did not feel compelled to GO
through tho great mass OF diplomatic papers
and correspondence which have accumulated
during the present century on tho subject OF
transit across the Isthmus OF Panama They
have examined the matter sufficiently to say
that as far as tho trcnty OF 1916 with New
Grenada Is concerned. and so far as thu con.
cessions granted to md contracts made with
tho present Panama lnilroad corporation arc
concerned there is no cl ear ground Tor the as
Isthmus was ever in terms granted or by tm-
plication secured either to an American
States. to the exclusion OF citizens OF any other
country.
rectly or indirectly. the expenditure Of any
money whatever In a corrupt way to influence
ths Legislative or executive action Of the United
De Lesseps's visit to tie United States in 1870
rrsulted.s The American committee WAS ap-
pointed to convey the Impression that Ameri-
can eapitnl End md sympathy were back of the
the Hon. II. W. Thompson became secretary Of
the American Comnlttee, and resigned his
Thompson for the next three or four years was
EsnGt II TsthnS
duence to postpone The ' aaa on INV
!eGislation liEely to work iniary to the cause Of
the Panama Gnns "a So Hr as the
the work OF the American committee.
The sun., 1893-03-03
DETROIT WANTS A FIGHTER.
Sentiment OF Her Citizens Expressed at 9
Presentation to the New Cruiser.

Sentiment OF Her Citizens Expressed at n
Presentation to the New Cruiser.
BALTIMORE. March 2.-The silver service. the
gift OF tho citizens OF Detroit. was formally
presented to the cruiser Detroit yesterday.
Mayor Pincroe. in his address said:
Tho people OF the city from which this no.
bio ship derives its name are imbued with
the spirit which induced their forefathors to
toss overheard the tea chests in Boston har-
bor rather than submit to injustice and moth
ing would please them moro than to have the
commander OF this splendid war vessel make
n llGhting Captain. and adopt AS his motto the
dying words Of tho. IMMORTAL Lawrence.
Don't give up tho ship We hope and be-
lieve that we shall hear u good account OF him
and OF tho shin which shall in the future be
his home and his PRIDE
Mayor and citizens Of Detroit that the effort
would he made to make for the Detroit a
record ms bright as tho precious metals in tho
Gift lie received After the presentation the
cruiser steamed down the bay MS far as
Shnrp's Islnnd. No attempt was made to speed
the new war ship. but President Malster stated
fhnt tho machinery worked Satisfactorily In
every particular. The Detroit will make an.
other trip in about n week: The visitors from
Detroit returned home this morning.
The sun., 1893-03-03

Dawes F. Sturcls. who Is tho 49, year old son
OF Appleton Sturgis. and who was Jointly in
dictod with George NJ Nesbitt for tie forgery
OF an $4,000 check. purpo'ting 10 hive been
drawn by the Royal Fire Insurance Company.
was discharged on his own recoRniznnce hv
Judge CowinG yesterday. District Attorney
Nicol! recommended the discharge. saying:
The youth Of the pr.one- and the fact that he was
completely under the Ininenrr ~ tho 90 defendant
WIN forged the check. his ignorance Of all financial
business and papers the absurd attempts 10 negotiate
the forged pnper and the tacl that his mental vrloI-
ment has been slow, are considerations which mako
doubt whether he ever had the guilty knowledge
necessary establish the crime His come
table and hs family hav, plnn ID to give
him new start under different surroundings.
Nesbtt got five years.
The sun., 1893-03-03
This Man Can't be Killed,

MEMPHIS. March 2.-Lewis Hall. a farmer.
was shot at Hartsville. Montgomery county.
last week. but it Ia evident he was not horn to
be killed. lie has survived more accidents in
his eyentful career than would Kill dozen
rdinary mon; He was once shot through tho
both logs broken in u runaway. WAS blown
AWAY in n tornado. was terribly cut up with q
during row received blow from un axe
which broke out n piece OF his skull. Last Of
with, !. shotgun a few days ago. Just heiors
the v!eration OF removing the shattered Jaw
lone began a preacher wanted to pray with
The sun., 1893-03-03
bill wa. passed over III. veto-Yoa.. 17s;

bill was. passed over the veto-yoas. 17s;
nays. 81.
The Senate amendments to the Post once
Appropriation bill were non concurred In. aud
tho bill was sent to conference.
Mr.. Holman submitted the conference report
on tho Sundry Civil Appropriation bill.
Mr.. Bnnkhead tDem.. Ala), who is the Chair.
man OF the Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds. opposed the adoption Of tho confer
ence. report baslnR his opposition on the
;. Msssrs Fitch. Warner and Cochran Of New
hssys 0sRGt srtns '"S out fRet spproSson Ss no 81
$500. 600 for securing q site, for a new Custom
enco report was agreed to-yeas. 13l; nays.
lipmbWTt H. II y dis Fdi;sagreeing report .,
for their share f Of disanssan shon Mr. % Holman de-
ring il ne senate a%end%ents not agreed 70; q;
as 0lihuster. and raised the point OF no
quorum on Holman's m oton.
cnll OF the House was ordered. AT halt
past Z. 100 MON bers responded to their. names
d tsI & wsfs s
DEMAND Tor the he; prsyioS. prey @ % anestion "'.." w
Mr. Hit !iiep.. n, offered an amendment
Eroyyiding TINT nothing in the previous snndry,
penses q officers eopneGtca n With the Govern
in 81. Senate amend mens " proyidips % Tor the Scy:
Exposition. Lost 81 to ,B.
Mr.. Hopkins Rep. Ill moved to concur In
Senate ampndmen ent appropriating S236.3T5 Tor
the Worlds Colum bian Com m ission.
Mr. Springer Dem. IL ~ advocated the mo-
tion. which was opposed BY Mr.. Sayres tDem..
TeyL
Before the motion was disposed OF the hour
Of g O'Clock arrived. the hour appointed Tor the
House to do tribute to the memory OF the late
EuloGlstic . speeches were mas made an and ! nppro.
relative to the death of Senator Hearst Of Cali
fornia were also adopted. but no speeches
were made.
The Sundrv Civil Appropriation bill was
again taken uG. and the Senate amendments
relative to the Worlds Fair were unanimously
non .concurred In. This was done to facilitate
the transaction OF business. The bill was again
eent to conference.
Mr.. Dockery dem. Mo- presented the con-
ference report on tho Legislative Appropria-
tion bill. 1t WAS agreed to.
The unfinished business was tho motion OF
Mr.. stump tDem.. Md. to suspend tho rules
and pass the Senate bill to facilitate the en-
iorcement OF the Immigration and Contract
Labor laws.
Il. M-Both Houses are still In session.
The sun., 1893-03-03
WH1TECAPs TOO MANY FOR HIM.
A Negro Goes to See M,ss,s,ipprs Governor
to Get Redress.


to Get Redress.
JACKSON. Miss. March 2.-Flowers Wilson
tcolored) OF Pike county was here this evening
to see Gov Stone about recent whitec indlg-
mites to which he had been subjected. Two
weeks ago Wilson was called away from his
cabin. stripped. bent over a log. and severely
whipped. His son was treated in a similar
way. They wero then ordered to leave the
county and they moved to Summit. A few
nights afterward his vacant house was burned
and sixty bushels Of corn stolon. Wilson rec
oGnlzed ten OF the party. one Of whom is
a. negro: hut he is afraid to report
them to the Grand Jury. the whitecaps having
dared him to do SO on penalty Of death. Sow
eral weeks ago Gov: stone issued n proclama-
tion against tho whitccaps In White county.
but Wilson says that three negroes have been
whipped In his neiGhhorh0od within two
weeks The Governor is powerless to do m ore
than stir up tho officials OF the county. hut will
endenvor to make Wilson appear before the
Grand Jury next week, The whitecaps. Will
son says. are whito trash and negroes.
The sun., 1893-03-03
Mr.. C:,oa,e Falls to G.t n po.,pou em.ns.

A case came before Judge Beach yesterday
in Supreme Court. Chambers. involving mo-
tion for n reference in elevated railroad litiga-
tion by julien 7. Davies. His opponent was
representative OF Joseph II. Choate. who in
formed the Court that tho motion was novel
one: that Ar. Chonie wanted to lie heard on IL.
hut that Mr.. Chon;e would be engaged In tho
Court nf Appeals for the next ten, days. He
requested for Air. Choate that the hearing be
postponed for ten days. Judge Beach said
that he could not stop tho puhlic business on
account OF Mr.. Choat-'s "n IA grmcntS. and that
II Mr.. Choate wanted to he heard lie would
have TO como into court TO day.
The sun., 1893-03-03
House or REPRESENTATIVES.

Vice-President- elect Stevenson was on tho
door OF the House to-day. Ho is entitled to
admission as an ex-member. When he was
recognized he received a hearty welcome. The
roll was being called at tho time. but there
was noisy interruption to the monotonous
voice OF the Clerk. Mr.. Stevenson held a re-
ception In the rear OF the chamber.
Mr.. Oates Dem. Ala called up the message
OF the President vetong the bill to prescribe
the number OF District Attorneys and mar
shAls In the judicial district VI Alabama. Tho
The sun., 1893-03-03
Accused OF Who,.-uI. Eobb.ry.

During the Illness Of Henry Rau. hat and
CAP manufacturer AT 81 West Houston street,
his head clerk. Charles Springer. had charge
of the business When Mr.. Rau returned to
tho ST ore he discovered that some OF tho stock
,Jeil.rson Market Court on Wedn"s day and got
n warrant Tor his arrest. Court Oflicers Foley
and Mctiuckin went to Springers rooms at %
the room III boxes. containing - dozen caps,
valued At 5000 The officers say that Springer
has disposed Of ~ dozen caps besides those
found. Tho prisoner was held for examine.
tion at Jefferson Market Court yesterday.
The sun., 1893-03-03
Incorporation or the Professional women's .
I.en-ue.

The certificate OF incorporation of the Pro-
fessional Wonen's League was filed yesterday
In the office OF tho County Clerk. The purpose
OF the league is to bring together women en-
gagged In dramatic. operate. and literary pur-
suits. with view OF rendering them helpful to
each other The trustees are Laura \. Pal
mer. Estelle Clayton. Minnie Maddern Fisks.
Emily, l. Fernandez; Derthn Welby. Sara F.
Knowles. Louisa Eldridge. Rosa Rand. Eliza
beth Ward Dorcmus, Mary Shaw. Genie Rosen-
field. and Rachel McAuley.
The sun., 1893-03-03

No Certificate OF Her Insanity from DR.,
HamlltOn Produced.

No Certificate OF Her Insanity from DIR,
Hamilton Produced.
Abraham Lyons. who was witness for the
defence on the trial OF William B. Hayes for
perjury. called upon Acting District Attorney
Barlow s. Weeks yesterday with letter from
Hayes In tho Tombs. asking permission to
visit his wife, who Is Ill at her home at 1856
West l27th street The letter enclosed a GER
tihcate from DIR. Frank II. Daniels. Mrs.
Hayes's physician. DR. Dnniells says that
Mrs Hayes's mind is Affected. but that she has
occasional rational moments
It was said OH Wednesday that DR.. Allan Nc
Lane Hamilton had examined Mrs. Hayes Mt
the request Of Col. Hayes. but no certificate
from DR. Hamilton was submitted.
Judge MARITIME said that after lIayes Is sem
fenced to-day In the General Sessions he may
home to see her before he is taken to the
train for Sing Sing.
The sun., 1893-03-03
Condition Of App, opr,ation Bill.

WAsHINGToN. March 2.-The condition OF tho
appropriation bills to- night Is fairly satisfac-
ory.and unless something unexpected occurs
there Is no reason to doubt that they will all
become laws by noon on March 4. Five Of the
bills have become laws or ara in the hands Of
the President for approval They are the
Army. Fortif'cations. Diplomatic and Con sular.
bills have been agreed upon in conference.
namely. the District Of Columbia: Post Office.
Indian and the Naval. are in conference. One.
the Snndry Civil. is nearing the conference
stage In the House where the Senate amend
the Delciency-is under discussion In the
senate. The last two pills will probably ne
sent to conference to- night. so that hencefor-
ward Congress- will have to deal with nothing
but conference reports so far as the appropri-
alton bills are concerned
The sun., 1893-03-03
Stabbed Because he Won at Craps.

Richard Webster. a negro stableman. played
craps at 10 Fast l30th street on Wednesday
night and won all the money, This SO angered
the other players that they waylaid Webster
In the hallway after the game, and le was
stabbed in tho arm and right side. He Was
taken TO the Harlem Hospital Andrew Fred
ericE, ~ negro. living at rs East both street
was hels in 900 ball in the Harlem Police
Court Yesterday. charged with having Inflicted
Wsbstsr's wounds.
The sun., 1893-03-03
No More Homestead RELIEF Needed.

HOMESTEAD. Pa. March AT II meeting Of
the Relief Committee TODAY the Tressurers
report showed the total amount OF money re-
ceiyed to he s5.35O.6S; amount expended.
OF SD17.74. The Secretery reported that there
are less than half dozen families now in
need Of relief: A resolution was passed that
the public Mt large be notified that no more
money is needed for Homestead sufferers
The sun., 1893-03-03
William and Mary College R-,o,ee..

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. March 2.-There is great
rejoicing here over the passage yesterday by
Congress Of the bill giving William and Mary
College OF this place S65. 600 ia payme mt for
the destruction Of its building during the war
and scores of students Iaraded the streets
singing their songs The college bell rang the
news out " the country.
The sun., 1893-03-03
Mum VIII Handle All the Football Money
OF Princeton.

PkNcEros. March 2.-The election to-day OF Treas
of the Football Association called 900
students The tie yesterday e:ween Bunting. 's5. and
Mum. 'p5. made the contest very spirited one The
friends 1f buth candidates have beeu working hard.
aud to-day The vote Was large and very close. Mum
votes
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04

1t is bad for the p. G. cause that
It's leaders are so far sundered by
mountain and sea that they cannot
get their heads together before any
Of them opens his mouth. Were il
otherwise, we should not have the
spectacle of ThurstOn contradict ing
Stevens, and giving amended YER
sions of the true @ history of the
January revolt. Where the p. {.
As history gave 1900 at the January
l6 mass meeting, Mr.. Thurston null
tiplies even that stretched estimate
10y two and carries 600! 1t is notice
able here in Honolulu that the Z. G
organs have not yet published the
evidence Oh which Secretary tlres-
hams letter was based. I his is sc
they can go on with their lying that
it was royalist evidence, when the
fact is the letter quotes the highest
p g. authority and official CORES,
pondence and memoranda of Minis
ter Stevens, Mr.. Dole and the com
mittee Of safety.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04

Harris for writing an insolent noto
during trial. The clerk of the
Court can be dismissed for insubor-
dination without violation of any
statute. He considered there was
sufficient particularly in the COM
plant.
MIR. Neumann argued at length
on the vagueness of the complaint.
1t was thing entirely unheard Of
to make IA vague complaint without
setting forth the p"rs ms spoken to
or statements made. Perhaps re-
spondcnt may have made statements
under circumstances which would
not constitute misconduct. MIR.
Wundenberg cannot be indicted for
misiemeanor in office if he went to
the Mormon church. Mr.. Neumaun
then filed respondents request for
specifications of everything charged
against Mr.. Wundenberg.
After a short consultation, a recess
was announced by the Chief Justice
On re-assembling the Chief Justice
ruled in favor Of respondent and al
lowed the prosecution to amend the
complaint. There must be sufli.
cient particularly to allow the re.
spondent to meet the charges.
The Attorney-Geueral announced
that he would be ready to continue
on Wednesday morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04

And the 7. G. is to have another
minister extraordinary at Washing
ton. Of all men. z. &. Jones is the
one selected. He will be the right
man in the right place to establish
an entente cOrdjolc between the Z. G.
and the United States adninistra-
ton. How he will make Cleveland's 5
big cheeks wreathe in smiles by his
repetition of that little joke about
the three Rs that put him in power,
and the other three Rs that are go
ing to impeach him, which Mr..
Jones got off at the mass meeting
the other night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04
'Spccidi EpSputch 10 GtObe- Dcm0crut.)

rSpccidi Eespotch to Giobe- Dcmocrut.)
WoRLD's FAIR, CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct %. =
No award has ever been made so gratifying
to st. Louis people and so Justly merited
as the one given to-day by the Columbian
jury of the Worlds Fair, consisting of con-
noisseurs and chemists of the highest rank,
to the Anheuser- Busch brewing Associa-
ton. BY me hods of unrva'led business
enterprise, and by using the best material
produced in America and Europe, exclud-
ing corn aud other adulterants or surro-
gates, the different kinds OF the Anheuser-
Busch beer have become the favorites with
the American peorle, and have now con-
quered the highest award in every particu-
lar, which had to be considered by the
Columbian jury. The high character Of
the award given to-day by the jurors will
be better understood when 1t is known that
the different beers exhibited by the An
hcuscr- Busch Brewing Association had tn
compete with hundreds of the most excel
lent displays of other brewers The fact
that no other concern has received so
many points for the various essential quail
tiles OF good beer confirms anew the fl m 5
reput 'tion as the leader of all American
beers. and MIR. Adolphus Busch can feel
proud over this result SO justly merited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04

1t is lie that on the l4th Of
January, the constitution offered by
the Queen as a modification of the
revolutionary one then in force,
would have "disregarded and an
nul1ed the rights of Life, Liberty
and Property, guaranteed by the
previous constitution" The only
change contemplated was to reg
ulate the right of suffrage, now un-
justly discriminating against the
natives in their own country,
through the "bayonet' notifications
of 1887. The protesting citizens
never saw a copy OF this proposed
document; what impudeuce is theirs
to presume to say what its contents
were!
1t is a lie that on the same day,
the legal Hawaiian Government was
incapable of controlling the "ele-
ment Nf anarchy intended by the
Queen as she did not contemplate
any anarchy; if she had, the "citi-
lens" would not now have been
alive to protest.
1t is lie that the legal Govern
m"nt, on the same day, was incap-
able Of preventing mob violence or
keeping public peace" There was
no disturbance of the peace, no mob
disorder contemplated, no violence
outside of the conspirators acting at
the dirtatiou of the arch-conspirator
and pirate Minister Stevens.
1t is lie that, at the public meet
I I | !, l,., al, ~
the self-appointed Committee OF
Public Safety Gall foreigners), were
empowered to proclaim new Gov
ernment and make a rush for annex.
alton |, for one, was present at the
meeting, heard every word there
pronounced, and have a collection
of all the documents published on
the matter, and one assertion is uu-
deniable, viz, that the only thing
granted by the meeting to the Com,
mittee was ito take measures to OBJ
tain and secure guarantees for a bet
ter government" nothing more
And nobody in the crowd, outside OF
the heads of the conspiracy, con
templated the overthrow of the
monarchy, and still less, nobod,
dreamed of that wild scheme of an
nexation. which was really detri
mental to the majority of the popu
lation, and, later, approved only b,
such who thought that through i
they could fill their pockets at Uncl,
SANS expense.
1t is lie that foreign Powers hav,
recognized the Provisional Govern
inent. None have, except Russia
and the foreign representatives here
outside of one Consul accomplice o
the revolution, are still ouly actin.
on temporary ''modus- vivendi,
pending the detinitive settlemen
10y America.
1t is lie that he just interferin;
Of the United States forces woult
constitute danger for the inoffens
i've population, on account Of tn
insular position Of Honolulu. LIE
the towards retire to Eva or Waia
iua, which would be a godsend t.
the Oahu Railroad CO.
Such is the veracity of the "prc
test" Therefore, | do hope tha
: Minister Willis and the America
Government will put it where it be
longs in the. waste basket Onl,
please keep record of the signer:
SO that if any more lies are wante
we may know to whom to apply fc
.. them. JUSTICE.