davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

The syndicate BWore II would never re-
lnstate CalvigRac, and thenceforth
would not deal with the union, but with
the miners as individuals. The union
demanded the Reinstatement of Calvig-
mao and their re.Rdmisgion az a body,
and subsequently, for his vindiCtive
conduct toward strikers, they de-
manded the discharge Of Superintendent
Humblot. The bosses soon found that it
made vast difference, in the conduct OF
a strike, in whose hands the offices were.
The law was now respected, and there
was no official, unlawful intimidation, no
arrest Of strikers, in the interests Of cspi-
tai az before.
This novel industrial and political CEN
test drew the attention Of the whole
country to the dangers that were be-
setting the reign Of capitalism. But for
the aid that the possession Of the offices
gave them, the strikers would soon have
been driven to the walf as they usually
are. Arrests OF strikers were made, but
being outside Of the jurisdiction Of Car
msux they had little influence on the
course Of events. CONSERVATION seized
the cspltalistic world, and they tried to
create outside sympathy by the false re-
port that the strikers demanded that the
mine pay wages to Mayor Calvignac dur
ing his term Of Office, but the dodge
availed them nothing. The strike con-
tinued, and finally began to affect gov
eminent circles. Baron Reille resigned
his seat in the chambers to avoid being
questioned. The radical party began q
make q stir about it, and various m :.
tions were made to meet the difficu 90 |,
Finally the LOubet ministry was frigk 90
ened into the expedisnt Of offering il |,
services as mediators, which offer waG
readily accepted by the strikers, and, Of
course, the capitalists could not object.
Every point was decided in favor OF the
strikers except the dismissal OF Superin-
tendent HumblOt. The mayor was rein
stated on the rolls of the mine, and his
ticket Of leave extended until the expira-
ton Of his official term. The employers
were also ordered to take back all the
men. The men went to work and the
mayor keeps his office. Doubtless this
action Of the ministry was an attempt to
conciliate the workingmen, and stem the
tide of their movement, but it clearl.+
shows what labor can do for it's own Pre-
lection everywhere, when it becomes il
telligsnt and fearless enough to app
remedies, clearly and peaceably wiz q,
it's power. a
AS long as the hosts Of labor continue
to do az they did at Homestead, and are
doing evsrywhere--dlvorce the indus
trial and political struggle against capi
tal-fghting capital, in the mill, witt
the left hand, and with the right srmin
it with the policemans club and th.
Winchester rife, they will continue Z
bite the dust, put on the garments o
mourning, and sit in sackcloth an
ashes, while arrogant and jubilsnt car
tai wields ito cruel lash, and with aces
Grated speed, drives its car Of Juggerna
over it's PROSTATE and bleeding victimi
o. F. L., in Flaming Sword.
| Tu.11 L-ol l.oe4 o,,d o.o.ok bn.aoc -
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

When in the city Of Topeka. stop q
Sixth Avenue hotel, 1U East Sixth svl
W. N. eTpOk, the prOprietor. "A an
mode, the best. ''IaKv no others ina
. you. Speakers do not find &c d
staAslih husky voice.
no, Sold BY al druggists. II you al
send % cents 10 stamps 20
: BROWN MED. & M
q LEAvRNwoRTE
y ~-r. ~ nnL, QHm.,,-IIl.l
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

hiking, the IaboAby the msnutact4ses
lpter militia ssrvicet 4 the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

,, We the ADVOCATE JbiB
winter, 20 posted on political affairs
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

tnls clty, through every ramifcati0n y.
its public functions, who have not the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
THE CRISIS IN GERMANY.
Proposal of Private Help to the Gov
ernment-Speechb by the Kaiser.

Following the example of banking
houses and leading firms connected
with the Bourse in starting an cleo
ton fund for support OF the army bill,
Joint committee associated with the
iron and steel Industries of Germany.
has made the remarkable proposal
that part of the expenditures re-
quired by the new army bill be volun
tarily subscribed by the great indus
trial, commercial and financial inter-
ests of the country. The committee
calculates that the joint stock COM
panies of the empire, representing an
annual aggregate profit OF 5OO, ,OOOOOO
marks, would have no difficulty in
subscribing the necessary credit, and
such voluntary contribution would
be less onerous than the dangerous
fluctuations caused by the unsettled
state of public affairs consequent on
a struggle between the Kaiser and the
ReichsLag, should the latter continue
to reject the army bill.
At the Cabinet council on May 1S
the attitude OF the Government to-
ward the new Reichstag, in the mat
ter of the army bill, was discussed.
The decision is understood to be that
the Government shall present a bill
drawn on the lines of the Hucne COM
promise. The money required by an
increase of the army to make peace
effective the Government hopes to OBJ
tain by raising the taxes on beer and
spirituous liquors.
panied by many notables, proceeded
to Goerltz, in Silesa, where he per-
sonally unveiled a monument to his
grandfather, Emperor William /. A
great crowd was present and the ut
most enthusiasm prevailed. After the
exercises at the monument an elabO-
rate dilner was discussed. The En-
peror did not disappoint his dstin-
guished audience, for in a speech he
said, speaking with great solemnity ::
"This festivity is in the midst of
serious times. Our army requires in
creased remodeling. Ihave summon
ed the nation to provide the necessary
means. All other questions are in
ferior to this, "a most serious question,
one upon which depends the very ex
istence of the fatherland, and we need
absolute unity in order to solve the
question. Whatever separates us as
Germany, whatever causes views to
diverge, must now be put aside, be-
cause it imperils the future of the
| fatherland."
The speech made profound inn
preston and was hailed with enth usi-
| asm.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08

Charles Jones, editor OF the ST.
Louis Republic, has been deposed at
the instance Of relatives Of ex-Govern-
or Francis, who are heavy stock
holders in the paper. Jones opposed
Francis in politics, his opposition be-
ing blamed for keeping Francis out of
Clevelaud's Cabinet.
Lotta Crabtree and Mrs. John Dill
lon were black balled at sensational
meeting of the Sorosis in New York.
Mrs. A. M. Palmer and other mem
bers threatened to resign. The re-
lection OF the two ladies is said TO be
due TO a small element in the society
which does not favor actresses as
members.
There was crush at the entrance
Of the hall where Susan b. Anthony
was speaking at the Worlds Fair CON
gress of women. Partitions were
broken down and for time there was
danger Of disastrous panic.
The u. 5. Judiciary is trying to de-
eide whether n Chinese sal0onkeeper
is laborer or merchant. He lately
returned from China and was denied
entrance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08

"Royalist yarns" "for the unsophis-
ticated natives" is the description
given by the Advertiser to rumors
current yesterday about a plot to
deport the Queen. 1t is strange to
find the morning annexation organ
concocting this theory of royalist
origin for such rumors, when its
evening coadjutor has been openly
advocating the very outrage in ques-
ton. Last nights incident at Wash
ington Place rather spoils the organs
attribution of the rumors to royalist
sources, while confirming positive
information that the rumors arose
from talk in p. G.. military quarters.
There is little doubt that the prowl-
ers round the Queens residence were
acting a part in a diabolical plan,
concocted by the radical gang of the
P. G.'s support, to provoke fight
that would form a pretext for vio-
lence against the person OF the
Queen. Once more, however, the
peaceable counsels that have govern
ed the party of law and order from
the beginning prevailed, foiling the
disreputable tactics of the anarchis-
tic wing of the revolutionists.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
By Lewis j. Levey.
Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
~ in pursuance of Power of Sale con-
tained in certain mortgage executed
November -, 1892, by Kaukawaaole (w.)
to Asai (Ch.) and recorded in Liber--,
Page -, the said mortgage intends to
foreclose the said mortgage for condition
broken, to wit: the nOn-payment of the
sums secured thereby when due. And no
tice is hereby further given that upon such
foreclosure (and unless said mortgage shall
have been sooner paid) all and singular
the lands, tenements and hereditaments in
said mortgage contained and described
will be sold at Public Auction at the auc.
ton room of Lewis j. Levey, on Queen
Street, in Honolulu on SATURDAY, the
1st day of July, 1893, at II o'clock noon of
said day.
The property in said mortgage Is all the
right, title and interest of Kaukawaaole
(w.) in that land situate at Honomalino,
Kona, Hawaii, described in Royal Patent
No. 65S3, Kuleana No. 1896, containing
35-l00 acres.
VAk- For further particulars apply to A.
p. Peterson, attorney for mortgage,
ASAI (Ch.),
Mortgage.
Honolulu, H. l., June 7, 1893. 74S-4t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
The permits would cost

of the law. The permits would cost
nothing.
Minister Damon moved an amend
ment to the penalty, making it "a
fine of not more than $1,000 or i'm
prisonment not more than five
years." AS it stood the word Sand"
made Imprisonment in addition to
fine obligatory. Carried.
After discussion of details in
which the President considered there
were loopholes, Mr.. Waterhouse
moved that the bill be referred back
to the judiciary committee for fur
ther consideration and report. This
motion did not prevail.
Minister Smith objected to tying
up the privilege of bail in too many
cases.
President Dole suggested that
bail be left to the discretion of the
Attorney General. The offenses be-
ing legislated against came under
the class of those against society.
Minister Smith said, the Attorney
General not residing on the other
islands, injustice might be done in
such case as an arrest on clrcum-
stantial or inconclusive evidence.
He moved to amend by giving the
power of granting bail to the Attor-
ney-General, the Circuit Judges, the
Marshal and his deputies. Carried.
The bill as amended passed to
second reading. ..
Next came the first reading of bill
| L., a1,f, 10 Il
estrays, brands and marks. 1t is to
prevent corporations from using
brands or marks not registered ac-
cording to law.
Mr.. Brown said the bill was in
agreement with petition received
from every grazier on the island OF
Kauai.
The bill passed.
At 3:1O the Councils went into ex-
ecutive session.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
BY AUTHORITY.
School House and Teachers Cottage
for Kilauea, Kauai.

Tenders will be received at the Office of
the Board OF Education until WEDNES-
DAY, the 21st of June next, at IL o'clock
noon, for the construction, including ma
terial, painting, freight, etc., of School
House 26 x 4s X II feet clear, and Cottage
36x Tx IL feet, with veranda, and veranda
rooms, at the place above named.
Carriage of the material from the Kilauea
landing to the school site, will be free to
the contractor.
Plans and specifications for the work can
be seen at the Office of the Board of Educa-
tion, and at Mr.. G. r. Ewart's, Kilauea,
Kauai.
These buildings will be similar to those
recently erected by the Board of Education
at Hanamaulu, Kauai.
The Board does not bind itself to accept
the lowest or any tender.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Office OF the Board of Education, May 81,
1898. 741 3t-23 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
COURT CHRONICLE.
Two judicial Decisions sundry Mat
ters at Chambers.

Judge Cooper has rendered de-
cision in Egan Il Gum VS.. e. M.
Brewer ct al, Plaintiffs brought suit
for damages caused by rain coming
through the roof and skylight of
building erected for their occupa-
ton by defendants. The judgment
was in favor of plaintiffs with dam
ages reduced from the original
claim. Defendants appealed to the
Supreme Court, which reversed the
Judgment of the lower Court and
ordered new trial, on the ground
that there was variance between
the declaration and proofs. At the
May term the plaintiffs fled their
amended declaration, to which the
defendant demurred.
In its decision the Supreme Court
held that the proofs and findings OF
fact supported an action upon a
covenant shat the building was fit
and suitable for the intended use of
it by the plaintiffs" Judge Cooper
does not see that this implied a de-
claration that there was such a
covenant in the contract for the
building or in the lease. He does
not find such a covenant existing
and quotes the following from a
Massachusetts, decision: "a covenant
is not implied in written lease of a
dwelling house that the premises are
fit for habitation, and the evidence
that the lessor represented at the
time of letting that the house was
in good sanitary condition is incom-
petent in an action for breach of the
contract" He thereupon concludes,
"This it seems to me disposes of the
question under consideration and
the demurrer must therefore be sus-
tained and it is so ordered"
Peterson and Creighton for plain
tiffs; A. S. Hartwell for defendants.
Judge Cooper has also rendered
decision in the case heard by him
on two days lately-(Dr) Arthur A.
Mouritz VS.. ]. N. Ilae, Kipela and j.
n. Ilae, guardian ad Item of Maria
(w.) and Keoni, minors. 1t was an
action to quiet title. Questions
bearing on the nature of old land
titles in these islands came up in the
issue. The Judge decides against a
finding of the late L. Aholo, bound
ary commissioner for the islands of
Maui, Molokai and Lanai, and con-
cludes that it is his opinion that
judgment should be in favor of the
plaintiff, forever quieting his title to
the land described in his petition as
against the defendants. Judgment
may be entered accordingly. j. NJ
Monsarrat and w. A. Kinney for
plaintiff; A. Rosa for defendants.
Annie L. Ulukou VS.. Queen Dow
ager Kapiolani was argued and sub
mitted before Judge Cooper this
morning. w. R. Castle for plaintiff;
F. M. Hatch for defendant.
Reciprocity Sugar Co. VS.. Estate
Of Kalakaua was continued till next
Tuesday.
w. All Kui has applied for dis,
charge from bankruptcy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
Marriage of a Millionaire.

The result OF a happy romance
was the marriage on May Is, at the
Church of the Heavenly Rest, New
York, Of Miss Nellie Virginie Sands,
the only daughter of the late James
G. Sands OF that city, to Captain
Joseph Raphael de la Mar, retired
miner, whose fortune is e-timated to
be more than $40 100000. Miss Sands
is not yet Is years old and is very
handsome. I he millionaire BRIDE
groom, who is man of middle age,
met his bride less than year ago,
and her beauty of face and figure al
most at once decided his fate. In
South Idaho he owns and controls a
gold nine which yields him an in
come of several hundred thousand
dollars year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
PROVISIONAL LEGISLATURE.
Regular Meeting of Executive and
Advisory Councils.

This afternoon at 2:7 o'clock the
general session of the Executive and
Advisory Councils convened. Pre-
sent: Ministers Dole (President),
King, Damon and Smith; Council
lors Wilder (Vice-President), Emme-
luth, Allen, Waterhouse, McChes-
ney, Brown, Tenney, Young, Mott,
Morgan, Bolte, Suhr and Mendonca.
Mr.. G. Brown reported the bill to
amend the Postal Savings Bank law
from the Judiciary committee with
amendments, recommending that
the bill pass as amended. Accepted
The same committee reported
having not yet considered the petit
ton of Peter Quinn.
Mr.. Morgan reported from the
committee on miscellaneous matters,
recommending that the request for
books from the palace library, by
Prof. w. T. Brigham, curator of
Bishop Museum, be granted under
the usual conditions for the loan of
Government curios. Adopted.
Secretary Rodgers read the type
written copy of the bill to amend
Lne law ISldJluB W Ilo PoSsesslou VI
explosives. 1t was decided to con-
slider it section by section.
The bill requires the possessors or
users of dynamite or other explosives
to have licenses from the Marshal.
Possession of the article without
license is made prima facie evidence
of violation of the law. The penalty
for an offense is to be a fine of not
less than 800 nor more than $3.50
and imprisonment not more than
five years.
President Dole suggested that a
distinction be made between the diff
ferent kinds of explosives in the
permits, so that a man having per-
NIT to use gunpowder should not
use it to cover the employment of
dynamite.
Minister Damon thought ii would
be a hardship to require all Chinese
laborers on rice plantations to get
permits for powder for their rice bird
guns.
President Dole feared it would be
difficult to make any exemptions
without weakening the effectiveness
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
Good Money in Swans.

Swans are not hard to raise; they
sell at $40 and $75 pair. A Yankee
farmer at Biddeford, Me-, is making
quite a success at swan breeding,
and his profits must be quite large
each season. The average hatch
yields from three to six young swans.
They hatch usually about June and
mature in fourteen months from
birth. They are very cross when
with a brood and need watching
constantly unless penned up closely.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
DIR. S. ASANO,
Physician and Surgeon
MASONIC BENEFIT.

TN AID OF THE FURNISHING FUND
l. for the New Masonic Temple, the wives
of the Free Masons of Honolulu will give
series OF Lunches and hold a sale OF Fancy
Hotel Street, beginning MONDAY, June
9th, lasting until FRIDAY, June 9TH, in
elusive, between the hours of 80 A, NJ.
and 2 o'clock p. NJ. Admission fee to
Lunoh 300. All are cordially invited
BY order OF the COMMITTEE.
742-7t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08

Grave Police Court scandals are
being brought to light by the grand
jury in San Francisco. Is that city
under monarchical government? 1t
is impossible that any official scan
dals should occur under the stable
government" that the annexationists
want to have transferred over Ha-
vail
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08

To make itself acceptable to the
respectable portion of the commun-
ity, the Star has begun to copy
largely from the BULLETIN. So long
as it gives credit we don't kick.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08

Another scandal against the mon
archy is claimed to be in a Star
pigeon hole. 1t is withheld for the
present, but-well, the editor does
not care to risk the necessity of hav-
ing to make another abject apology.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
LOST

nN THE NIGHT OF MAY 3lst, AT
" Iwilei, Small Gold Watch with Black
Cord attached and name of ~. X. Kane
puu" engraved on inside of case. A suita-
bic reward will be paid to the finder on
returning it to the undersigned at the
Marsha's office. j. X. KANEPUU.
7I5-lW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
NOTICE.

L SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
J. from this date for any debt or debts
that may be contracted by my wife, Kate
Marion Thomas, without my written order.
H. b. THOMAS.
Honolulu, June ., 1888. 7i5-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
Rich, Red Blood

AS naturally results from taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla as personal
cleanliness results from free use of
soap and water. This great puri-
fer thoroughly expels scrofula, salt
rheum and all other impurities and
builds up every organ of the body.
Now is the time to take it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
NOTICE,

nN ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE MR..
" \. s. Sachs requests that all accounts
due him be paid before the 10th OF this
month.
Honolulu, June / 1855 7l3-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, June 8, 1898.

Oceanic the most important
event in the maritime history
of Honolulu was the arrival of
the "Miowera" on Thursday.
This adds to our already
excellent service, a line of
steamers on which the people
of these islands may journey
in comfort to the more north
ern cities on the American
Continent. That the line will
be a convenience to persons
who wish to travel across the
Continent via the great Cana
dian line no one will deny, but
whether there will be sufficient
demand for passage and
freight to warrant the continu-
ance of the service after the
close of the Worlds Fair is a
matter for conjecture. 1t is to
be hoped that by that time
affairs here will be settled and
Honolulu will be the objective
point Of globe trotters of the
Universe.
Frequent calls for a superior
Anti Shaft Rather prompted us
to order from our Coast agent
what in their judgment is the
best contrivance of its kind in
the United States. We receiv-
ed them by the steamer on
Friday and can supply you
with any number of sets de-
sired. They are an indispen-
sible article to people who ride
and who want to get the COM
fort there is in the luxury.
The cost is triAing.
Two days before the steam
er arrived we were entirely
cleaned out of our celebrated
"Colorado" brands of oils and
plenty of orders to fill. The
steamer and the "Mary Winkle-
man" brought us a supply and
we will be pleased to receive
your orders. These brands
of oils are now used on ma
jority of the plantations on the
Islands and we confidently ex-
pect that in a twelvemonth
the demand for it will be quite
as great as for the Hendry
Breaker which is now used on
twenty-one different planta-
tions. In both cases it is the
superiority of the article that
sells it. If you should try
"Colorado Oils" once the effect
would be a surprise to you.
A postal card to address will
bring to you a little book on
Lubricating Oils that will be OF
interest to any person who
handles machinery.
For weeks past there has
not been a Mammoth Chin
ney in town; we supplied other
dealers until our stock was ex.
hausted and we we're forced
to sell the chimneys from our
store lamps in order to supply
our retail customers, even
then we could not keep up
with the demand. Now we
have a large stock and can
accommodate anyone who
needs the articles. You know
what we mean, those great big
chimneys that are used on
store lamps.
All Of our lines have been
filled up during the past week
the blacksmiths have the
largest lot of Horse Shoes tc
draw from that it has ever
been their good fortune to
meet. The carpenter can have
Nails galore and Tools with,
out limit; and the man who
wants a Wheelbarrow can be
supplied here.
Last week we said some
thing about Hose, good hose.
SIS feet came on the "Austra.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
TO LET

TWO ROOMS WITH A ~
l. Kitchen in rear of
Chr Oh &c Gertz,s Shoe Store at tfiI Is4I7,.
1887 CHR. GERTZ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1898.

The BULLETIN should return its
quill to the original goose.-Stdr.
And the Star should return its
goose to the original pen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
LOST

DRAFT NO l2 FOR 800 FAVOR OF
- Kalili (w) on Messrs. IL. Haokfeld q
Co. has been lost and payment hereby
stopped. IO6lA KAMA.
Kalawao, Molokai, May 25th. 73s-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08

The highest praise has been won
by Hoods Pills for their easy, yet
efficient action. Sold by all drug
gists. Price 25 cents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08

Daily Bulletin, 90 cents a month,
delivered freq.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08

job Printing neatly and promptly
sseoutsd at The Bulletin Office.