davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13
A Telegraph Operator Found Dead

ATLANTA, Ga, March l2.-G. L. Callan
han, young telegraph operator Of Car
tersvie was found dead in she Western
and Atlantic railroad yards to-day, His
body was cut completely In two pieces. He
was seen drunk last night and is supposed
to have fallen under a train. Five cars
nassad over him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13
EDITORS AND THE OFFICES.
BIZ the AssOcinteI Press.

WASHINGTON, March 12-The Post
prints the following: THE assertion that
editors are not generally TO be recognized by
the new administration is true. President
Cleveland believes that his predecessor suf-
fered through the charge OF having sub
sidized the press, and he does not intend TO
run the same gauntlet The decision Is also
to be made particularly applicable 90 news
paper men who desire to be postmasters in
their towns. Mr.. Bissell has had the names
of some country editors presented to him in
connection with various p0stonices, but has
uniformly declined to give any encourage
ment to the otlice-seekers. He lays down
the principle that in small towns all utter
ances Of a newspaper over which the post
master editor presides will be regarded as
the views Of the administration, while, on
the other hand, all praise OF President
Cleveland's acts will be discounted because
it emanates from the recipient Of official
favor. Therefore, Postmaster General Bis
sell does not propose to appoint any editors
to postmasterships, and the President will
observe the same rule in disDosing of the
higher offices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13
A Famous Minstrel Dead.

CINCINNATI, March 12-Luke School
craft, the famous minstrel, died to-day.
Heart disease was the cause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13
THE APPOINTING POLICY.
WHO IS THE RESPONSIBLE PARTY
FOR IT'S ADOPTION.

Hughes East's Letter to President
Cleveland Advocating a New Deal
Editors and the Ofces-W Why POST
master General Bissen viii Not APP
point Them to Postmasterships.
WASHINGTON, March 12-The responsi,
bility for suggesting the reappointment
policy announced by President Cleveland is
boldly avowed by Hughes East, Hoosier
until the first Cleveland administration
made him land officer at Yaukton, S. d.
When President Harrison appointed his
successor he remained in the west He is
now in Washington, principally engaged in
having fun with the boys who want 10 get
back into the places they formerly occupied
under President Cleveland. "My letter Of
oongratulation TO President Cleveland " he
said, "after the election was per-
fectly honest and sincere. told
him l had been opposed to his
nomination, fearing that the apparent lack
Of support in my state, and his want Of
sympathy with western sentiment upon the
silver question, would make his nomination
an unwise one, so | endeavored to prevent
the convention from naming him as the
standard-bearer of the party. But his
election by an overwhelming majority,
told him, thoroughly gratihed me- There
was nothing selfish or hypocriticAl about
this, for didn't want an otfloe, and went
on to tell the President that when be en-
tered upon his second administration he
should seek new men 10 aid him in carrying
it on that he should not commit himself to
any Of the old crew, il possible, and have a
new deal all around, and by dock Mr.
Easts' favorite exDressionl, he's taken me at
my word"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13
REDwINEs DBFALOATIoN.
The United States Court Grand Jury
70 Take It Up To-day.

The United States Court Grand Jury
to Take 1t Up To-day.
ATLANTA, GA, March 12.-The grand
jury of the United States district court will
meet tomorrow and take up the defalca-
tion OF Cashier Redwine of the Gate City
National Bank. Horace Owens and II. II.
Black win also be indicted as accomplices
in the defalcation. Rodwine will be given
an early trial and it is now believed that
he will make q full confession of his defal-
cation, instead Ct taking his sentence in
silence Strong pressure has been brought
TO bear on the dOwnfallen cashier TO induce
him co make complete state
ment before the court, in order
to clear some of his close
friends, who are now unjustly suspected Of
completely. On the other hand, he has been
loath to make public the names Of those sup
posed TO have assisted in squandering the
banks money, but it 10 said that Redwine
has determined TO
TELL ALL HE KNOWS
when the proper time arrives, in order to
lift suspicion from innocent friends and
place the responsibility where IL should be
borne. He Is especially anxious to clear the
bank management OF all blame, having be-
come strongly attached TO President Hill.
10 has been reported that Red wine had COM
pleted a written statement or confession TO
be used on tine trial lbut this Is denied by
his attorneys Ii is not denied, however,
that be has determined 10 confess the de-
tails OF tho defalcation. In connection
with the investigation Of the Redwine de-
falcation by tho grand jury and the Cobb
jackson suicide, which two sensations are
inseperably linked, the story has come out
that the last time Jacksons young wife
saw him alive was when he wss in the act
of purchasing the pistols with which he
killed himself Mrs jackson was driving
to her mothers home on Peaohtree street
the afternoon Of the tragedy, and as she
passed the door Of Clark's hardware store
She saw her husband inside loading the fatal
pistols.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-23

full resume of the Hawaiian politi-
cal news, but complete summary
of the latest general foreign news Of
interest. The matter of both sorts
was thoroughly edited, SO as to cover
a great deal of facts in limited space,
in contrast with the Stars contents,
which were wholly the product Of
scissors and pastepot. Our edition
besides covered all the local news,
which the Star almost entirely neg
lected. You will find our news of
yesterday thickly bestrewing the
Star of this evening. The BULLETIN
is still THE paper for the people. We
do not require the praise of com.
petitors. The peoples substantial
endorsement is good enough for
| the BULLETIN,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-23

Especial Eesputch to GloJe-Democrat)
WoRhD's FAIR, CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 90
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 methods of unrivalled business
| enterprise, and by using the best material
produced in America and Europe, exclud-
ing corn and 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.
heuser-Busch Brewing Association had to
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 firm s
reputation as the leader of all American
| beers, and Mr.. Adolphus Busch can feel
| proud over this result so Justly merited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-23

DR.. Geo. Trousseau has made ap-
plication for the guardianship Of
DR.. Henri McGrew, who has been
pronounced non compos.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-23

at was a surprise to the mer-
chants of this city to see how quick
ly the Christmas trade improved
after yesterdays news was received"
This is sample of the stuff retailed
by the Advertiser. The two or three
days before Christmas always show
a greatly increased trade. How the
prospect of the present uucertainty's
prolongation for weeks if not
months or even years could improve
business is something that even an
Advertiser oracle would find it hard
to explain.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-23
Rotten Finances.
EDITOR BULLETIN

EDITOR DULLETlN:-
Ever since the Provisional Gov
ernment came into existence we
have been, almost daily, treated to
long TRADES in the papers support
ing it about the prosperous financial
condition, the plethora of the trea-
sury, the business-like manner in
which the finances were conducted
and the perfect ability Of the p. G.
to meet all obligations.
1t is therefore a matter of un-
pleasant surprise to business men on
the other islands to find that never
has it been go difficult for them to
cash Government vouchers as under
the present regime, nor 30 difficult
to circulate these papers, as every
body seems afraid to accept them in
payment. The bills contracted by
the various public Offices are now
exclusively paid by certified vouch-
ers instead of in coin, taking the re-
ceipted vouchers as a receipt for
payment made, as it was formerly
done. But this is not all School
teachers, policemen and other SUBJ
ordinate government officials are
given salary draft and told to go
to the private mercantile firms to
have them cashed, who are thus ex-
pected to act as bankers for the
government, saving it both interest
and trouble, without any remunera-
ton. And when the trusting busi-
ness man, who dislikes to refuse his
customers the favor Of exchanging
these slips of paper for good hard
coin, for fear that he may offend
them and thereby lose their custom,
meekly planks out his boarded gold
and silver and RENTS the govern
ment paper to his agents in Homo
lulu, congratulating himself upon
having got rid of these bothersome
vouchers; he receives a curt note the
following week, informing him that
the voucher has not been honored,
and may not be cashed for week
or perhaps month.
He now resolves to keep these
valuable vouchers until tax paying
time, for surely government Office
cannot repudiate the vouchers OF
the government. Another surprise!
He is politely informed that "they
don't want those Vouchers" with
some feeble excuse about their not
being properly endorsed, though
they arc approved and receipted
and further endorsement is unne-
cessary.
Then he bethinks him of the post
Office; he can buy 2. o. order with
those Government vouchers, he is
confident of that, and remit hi:
agents in that way; Wrong again
my Christian friend; the postmaster
has strict orders from the P. NJ. G
not to take any Government vouch
ers except perhaps salary drafts
while Board of Health vouchers, In
terror Department vouchers, etc.
are kapu loa! There you arel
l know of several instances whert
a firm has Board of Health voucher!
from last quarter and the previou:
one yet in the hands of it's agents
who have not been able to collec
the money from the Government.
This is an injustice and a hardship
to private business, which ought no
, to exist, and which the heads of de
partments should at once set t.
!, work to remedy. SToREKEEpER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-23

Our opponents will find they have
made the mistake of their lives in
linking their cause with the fortunes
of a political party in the United
States. Their unremitting and un-
restrained abuse Of President Cleve-
land, ex-Minister Blount and, now,
Minister Willis will yield returns to
which they are heartily welcome by
the friends of Hawaiian independ-
ence. In the Hawaiian question, as
in the silver question, President
Cleveland will come out on top, and
don't you forget it, friends.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-23

1t must make the Star happy to
be praised by the Advertiser. Such
colossal enterprise as getting out an
extra seven hours after the mail ar
rived is unusual in Honolulu. This
paper has beaten its contemporaries
so often in extras that it doesn't
mind letting them compete with
each other once in a while. AS it is
now, the breakdown at the electric
station has made the BULLETIN tenn
porarily dependent on the presses
Of the Advertiser, and it is not feast,
bile to issue an extra of any size
without showing our hand TO that
rival. On this occasion, however
the BULLETIN got out the only com
plete foreign mail newspaper issued
yesterday II contained not only Z
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-23
NOTES FROM HILo.
obituary-Hilo's Young Artist Vol
cano Active.

John Stupplebeen, lately Col
lector of Customs, died at his
residence on the 18th inst. of para
lysis. He was buried in the town
cemetery. His age was 46 years and
six months.
Howard Hitchcock has just re-
turned from the crater, where he
has been several days making a
sketch of it. He could not have
gone there at a better time, as it is
full and running all over. Can be
seen about as we'll from the hotel as
to go down to it. Is a magnificent
sight. A picture will be worth hav-
ing. The instruction Mr.. Hitchcock
received from Tavernier and his
three years study in Paris will make
a picture made by him very valua-
BILE no doubt. We shall expect our
artist will make his mark. He will
make Honolulu his home.
The stage made the run down
from the crater on the 10Th inst. in
4:30. Leaves Hilo every other day
regularly.
Arrived at Hilo, Dec. 2l, 3-masted
schooner Amy Crocker from San
Francisco. Is in sight, will come in
to-day. Mr.. Wallace of the Kinau
reports the Amy Crockett, 4-masted
barkentine, arrived at Hilo from
Mexico.-ED.
Arrived at Hilo, Dec. II, barl
Annie Johnson, Capt. Rock, IA days
from San Francisco, with cargo oI
general merchandise and 10 mules
Passengers: Mrs Bohnenberg aud
children, Miss Grace Porter
j, A, NJ,
iilo, Dec. II, 1893.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-23

Mr.. C. A. Mcdowell, a visitor
from England who left here by the
Alameda, made the trip to the vol
cano shortly before his departure.
He was enthusiastic over the gran
deur of the house of fire, and highly
pleased with the entertainment af-
forded tourists on board the steam
ers, at the Halfway house and the
Volcano house. Mr.. Mcdowell was,
however, angry with the treatment
given passengers on the wagons
from Hilo to the volcano. The
vehicles are so numbered up with
packages of freight as to give great
discomfort to the traveller. Through.
out the journey Mr.. Mcdowell had
to ride with his legs cramped in ;
painful posture owing to the filling
of the space under and between the
seats with boxes. This is an impo
sition upon tourists which means
should be taken to stop, and The
matter is called to the attention o
the Volcano House Company Will
that object.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-23

Their prodigious Growing over the
latest news from Washington does
little credit to the intelligence of
the annexationists. 1t is only what
was expected by everybody who
knows anything about United States
affairs, that the enemies OF the pre-
sent administration should have
brought the Hawaiian question up
in Congress by resolutions. as they
have done, and try to work up a
popular outcry against the Presi-
dents policy for general political
capital. Congress dropped the Ste.
vens-Thurston treaty like a hot
potato while Congress was Republi-
can, doubtless because President
Harrison had found the jingo policy
would have brought his party and
the nation up against dangerous
snags. We have not the least fear
that Congress, when the issues are
made fully clear to it, will support
the Executive in its determined
measures of redress of the wrong
committed against the Hawaiian
nation. At the very least, Congress
will insist on the Hawaiian Peoples
being heard regarding the govern,
ment Of their country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-23

In view of the attempt being
made here to represent the whole
United States people and press as in
a ferment of indignation against
President Cleveland's Hawaiian po-
Icy, the article in this issue from
the New York Nation on ex-Minister
Stevens's vulgar reply o.Mr. Blount
gives some food for reflection.
Equally vigorous denunciations of
the Kennebec "statesman's" perfdy
are to hand from the cream of the
American press. When the State
Department shall have unloaded
the Hawaiian correspondence of the
past five years upon Congress, the
exception will be to find a respect
able public man or newspaper sup
porting the conspiracy against Ha-
waii conducted here, on the part of
President Harrison, by John L.
Stevens
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-23

Amateur baseball this afternoon
on the League ground.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-23
For Christmas.

If you want to have safe guide
for Christmas presents and Christ
mas table supplies, you will find it
in the advertising columns of the
BULLETIN. Before setting out for
your final shopping tour this even-
ing, sit down and make list of what
you want and where to get it from
the pages of this paper. It will save
you confusion and random wander
ings here and there, looking for what
you are trying to think you want.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-23
The Prize
Awarded !
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.
Wins the Prize at the
Worlds Fair with their
|. EAGLE" Brand Beer.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. %, 1893.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2S 1893.
MEssRs. MACFARLAsE & Co., I'D,
Honolulu, H. I.
DeY Sirs:-We have mailed you copy
of the Globc-Democrdt announcing the great
victory won by the ANHEusER-B BUSCH Asso-
CITATION with their "EAGLE" Brand Of
Beer.
[Signed
ANHEUSER-BUsCH BREWING ASSO-
CIATlON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-23
SATURDAY, DEC. %, 1898.

Merry Christmas TO our many
readers Of all ages, sexes, parties,
and conditions in life, is the greet
ing of the BULLETIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-23
Special Cars for Xmas Day.

A car will leave Pauoa on Christ
mas morning for st. Andrews Cathe-
dral at ten minutes after 5 o'clock
for the early celebration, return car
from the Cathedral at half-past 6
o'clock. For the half-past nine SER
vice car will leave Pauoa at ten
minutes after nine for St. Andrews
Cathedral, return car at II o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-23
Hawaiian Hardware Co., ID
Saturday, Dec. 9S, 1898.

People who have been
guessing at the result Of the
political crisis are at liberty to
guess again.
1t is almost a day after the
fair to call your attention to
Christmas goods, but like the
ladder Of fame there is always
room at the top, so there is
yet time to remind the people
that we have a stock of the
handsomest lamps ever i'm
ported to this country. A few
years ago the style ran to
wrought iron; this was follow
ed by polished brass and nickel
stands. This year the fashion
changes again to wrought iron
and the designs we show you
are the very latest conceits OF
New York Manufacturers. The
same idea is carried out in the
banquet lamps which, with the
handsome silk shades that 60
with them, are truly artistic.
We ask your inspection of
these goods feeling conf
dent you will approve of our
selection. ..
Agreeably with fall in the
price Of sugar we have import
ed a number of small, low
priced silver pieces admirably
adapted to the wants of people
who wish to make handsome,
at the same time inexpensive
presents. These goods COM
prise, Knife Rests, Salts and
,, Peppers, small Breakfast Cas-
tors, sets Of Individual Buffers
with Knives, Tilting Pitchers
Salad Bowls in hammered sill.
: yer, Nut Cracks, Drinking
, Cups, Flasks and improved
, Cocktail and Lemonade Mix
; ers. These articles make (
, beautiful showing and are yer,
cheap. For holiday gifts moth
ing will be appreciated more
= by the recipient.
Another word about lamps
Last year, about Christina
time, we received three YER
|, pretty little lamps which ma
t have been intended for nigh
r r lamps or for sewing by, the
!. were good enough for an
n purpose for which lamps ar
Q used and handsome enoug
It to be used as ornaments. w
kept them twenty minute:
This year we imported a hal
t. dozen more and unless tn
p 2: taste of the public has change
.r they won't remain with us yer
% % long. The designs are rathe
N handsomer than those of la:
X year and the price a shad
lower; the times demand
IF IF and we're up with the time
IN often a few days ahead.
!, To come down to the actu;
every day necessities of lii
: but which are suitable fe
= Christmas gifts-what's til
matter with a filter? A fe
= weeks ago "Punch" publishe
cartoon illustrating a ma
and woman debating the SUI
II ject of hard times at this Sc
j son, and the husbands inabi
ity to make suitable Christm;
tn gifts. "It's hard times wei
having, Peggy, and I'll agrf
III no to make you a Christm;
gift if you'll no make me one
. AS the money would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
SALTWATER NEWS.
Stanke Dies From Wounds In.
fiicted by Kiichli.

fiicted by Kiichli.
Fred Stanke, who was shot at Center
vile by Louis Kiichli early Monday
morning of last week, died-shortly after
4 o'clock Monday afternoon, and Cor
oner Freligh went to Centreville yester
day to hold post-mortem examination.
The body was brought here yesterday
aftern0on,a and the examination occurred
at Wing u Simonet's undertaking
rooms. Louis Kiichli, who committed
the deed, was rearreSted. and was
brought here and taken to the county
jail, where he will remain until his fate
is decided. Stanke was unconscious
when he died, and was unable to make
an ante-mortem statement. Casper
Bourgeois, who has charge of Stanke's
remains, stated that they would be in
tered at White Bear unless word is re-
ceiyed from his parents, who are said to
be wealthy.
Coroner Freligh, assisted by Drs.
Clark and Merrill, found the bullet en-
tered Stanke's body one inch below the
head Of the acromiun, and entering the
chest between the third and fourth ribs,
passing through the upper portion of
both lohes of the left lung, piercing the
bodies of the third and fourth dorSal
vertebr@. where it lodged, causing
pressure on the spinal cord.
l.. G. SchweiZer,of st. Paul.is now the
agent of the American Express com
pany in this city, vice E. Ii. Marvin,
who will accept position with the
company i'll st. Paul.
The local lodge. Knights of Pythias,
held social session i'll their hall last
evening, which was hugely enjoyed by
all Of the members present.
The Bollman German Theater COM
pany of st. Paul appears at the Grand
opera house this evening in der
SchWabenstreich."