davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-30
SPLIT IN A CHURCH.
Lahaina Parishioners Object to Poll
tics Mingled with Religion.

tics Mingled with Religion.
By the steamer Iwalani, which ar
rived this morning, Marshal Hitch
cock received a letter from Sheriff
Chillingsworth of Maui, stating that
there was trouble at Lahaina be-
tween factions of the Protestant
congregation. 1t appears that the
majority of the congregation had
closed the doors on Rev. Mr.. Pail
and refused him admittance on ac-
count of his having mixed up poll
tics with church matters.
Marshal Hitchcock despatched
Captain Robert Parker and two Off
GERS on the steamer Claudine this
afternoon with sealed orders for
Sheriff Chillingsworth. 1t is report
ed they contain instructions to open
the doors of the church, although it
is not known what right the civil
authorities have over ecclesiastical
property.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-30
To Get at the Facts

Regarding Hoods Sarsaparilla, ask
the people who take this medi-
cine, or read the testimonials often
published in this paper. They will
certainly convince you that Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses unequalled
merit, and that Hoods Cures.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-30
HALT /! ATTENTION Il!

ATV. CARREIRO's SHAVING PAR
"A lor ON Hotel street, opposite the
Shooting Gallery, you can obtain u First
GLASS Shave. Ladies' and Children's Hair
Cutting speciality. Satisfaction guaran-
Ueed. 1O1-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-30

The Court of Cessation in Paris
has quashed tho sentences OF Charles
de Lesseps and other defendants
convicted ot Panama Canal frauds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-30

Hoods Pills cure constipation by
restoring the peristaltic action of
the alimentary canal, They are the
best family cathartic.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-30

All kinds Of Commercial Printing
promptly executed Gl low rates at the
Bulletin Office,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-30
SITUATION WANTED.

JAPANESE MAN WANTS A SITUA-
eJ ton to work as Office Boy or Cook.
Speaks English. Apply "H. g." Bull
LETIN Office. 766-3t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-30
800 REWARD d!

r WILL PAY THE ABOVE SUM FOR
l. information that will procure the con-
viction of the person or persons who set
fire to my house at Hilo Hawaii, on Thurs
day, June %, 1898.
766-lw J. A. VICTOR.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-30
Warehouse and Lease
- OF -
Valuable City Front Property
AT AUCTION
On SATURDAY, July Is,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.
AT II O'CLOCK NOON

The undersigned has been instructed to
sell at Auction, ut his Salesroom, on Sat
urlay next at noon, the Valuable Lease
with the Commodious Warehouse Build
ings thereon) of that block OF land situated
frontage on Queen street of 81 feet, con-
tanning in all
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-30

All those premises at Makapala, North
Kohala, Hawaii, described in a deed from
Q. w. Kawaiahao and Makea his wife, 10
G. Ali dated December 81, 1885. and re-
corded in Liber 81 at pages 3l5 and 3iG,
containing an area of 200 acres more or
less, and being part of the premises des-
cribed in Royal Patent 355s, Land Commits
sion Award lOs5S. 7G3-lOt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-30
Notice of Foreclosure and of Sale

Notice of Foreclosure and OF Sale.
TN PURSUANCE OF A POWER OF
l. Sale contained in certain Mortgage
executed November 2, 1885, by Paul Mold
enhawer and Mary Kaikuana Modem
hawer, his wife, of Makapala, North Ko-
hala, to Tet Shing, of said Makapala,
which Mortgage is recorded in Liber llS,
at pages 472-3-4 of the Hawaiian Registry
of Deeds: Notice is hereby given by the
Assignee of said Mortgagee that it is his
intention to foreclosure said Mortgage for
condition broken, to-wit: the non-pay-
ment of the principal sum and interest
thereof when due.
And notice is hereby further given that
it is the intention of said Assignee, upon
such foreclosure, to sell the property des-
cribed in and conveyed by said Mortgage,
at the Salesroom of James Il. Morgan, in
Honolulu, at IL O'Clock noon, ON SATUR-
DAY, the 10Th day of July, 1893.
Terms of Sale--Cash in u. s. Gold Coin,
and Deeds at the expense OF purchaser.
L. For further particulars apply to
g. w. Ashford, Attorney for Assignee of
Mortgage. CHANG KIM,
Assignee OF Mortgage.
THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD UNDER AND BY yIR-
TUE or THE MORTGAGE ABOVE RECITED
is AS FOLLOWS, NAMELY:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-30
$3.50 SQUARE FEET.

This Valuable Property being on the City
Front, is one of the most central and con-
venient places in the city for the use of
firms requiring storage. The entire ground
is covered with an Iron Rooted Warehouse,
with Fireproof Wall in the rear, and can
be used for storing merchandise of all
kinds; large Flour Room, zinc lined, has
been constructed in one end OF the Ware
house.
10 The Lease has 10k years to run, at
a quarterly rental, payable to the Govern
ment, of $3.50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-30

Daily Bulletin, 50 oents a month,
delivered free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-21
BRUTEs RUN DOWN.
Two Men Arrested for Crime Commit
ted Year Ago.

EAST MAcHIAs, July 2O.-Sheriff Long
fellow and County Attorney Campbell
returned tonight from successful trip
to Lubec, in search of the two burglars
who, on the evening of June 21st, 1892,
at West Lubec, robbed John Black and
his sister, Ann Black, aged respectively
65 and IS years, of nearly s230o in gold,
silver and greenbacks, the entire savings
of their lifetime on their little farm. The
aged people were brutally pounded and
left bound and gagged, from the effects
of which neither has yet recovered.
Deputy Sheriff Peter A. Martin, who has
been engaged on the case for about six
months, and to whom great credit is due
has just lodged the prisoners, James
McIsaac, Jr., @and Howard Parker, in
Machias Jail. Their arrest at daylight
this morning created considerable ex-
citement in Lubec, which was further
increased blythe escape few hours later
Of Parker, who was finally captured unss
der stable after a search of four hours,
Parker, who has broken Jail once and
successfully eluded the officers, jumped
from second story window leaving
crutch and cane. The prisoners were
arraigned by Trial Justice J. H. Gray
and pleaded guilty. They were commit
ted in default of $4,000 bail to the Octo-
ber term of court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-21
a TELEGRAM FROM ECkELs.
The Comptroller Gives Denver People
Some Good Advice.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-James lH.
Eckels, comptroller of the currency this
morning, addressed to the national bank
examiner at Denver a dispatch which
says:
Il wish you would announce to the
officers of the banks which have failed
in Denver, that it is my intention to lend
them every aid possible, looking toward
a speedy resumption on their part, and
that shall grant to them sufficient time
to enable them to not only collectin such
amounts as are speedily collectable, but
to get together such amounts of money
as will enable them to open upon small
basis.
''It seems to me that such citizens as
have by the foolish course of withdraw
ing deposits from the banks which SO
long enjoyed their complete confidence
brought about this condition, ought
in view of the damage they have done
their city, as quicklyas possible to- re-
pair it by standing ready to deposit with
them.
81 fully appreciate all the circumstan-
ces of the situation and that no unneces-
sary loss may be entailed you are author
lied to employ assistants to protect paper
and collect in moneys, the most compe-
tent and trustworthy employees in such
institutions.
81 have also ordered Examiner Nc
Hugh of Iowa to report at once to assist
you. desire that this telegram be given
to the press at Denver, evincing as it
does that the comptroller has faith in the
ability of the banks of Denver to resume
and of his desire to render them every
assistance consistent with his official
duty"
When asked to express more fully his
viewsson the condition of affairs Mr..
Eckels said the failures in Denver yester-
day, like number of other national
bank failures, were caused by no fault of
the bank officials but through the fool
ish and uncalled for lack Of confidence
on the part of the depositors.
Notifications of two more failures
reached Mr.. Eckels this forenoon, tile
First National bank of Harrisonville,
Mo-, and the Oklahoma National bank of
Oklahoma city,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-21
NEW YORK ISN'T FRIGHTENED.
Cotton Merchants Say the Effect of Clos
ing the Mills is Overestimated.

NEW YORK, July 20.-The Evening
Post says: The effect of the proposed
closing of 1.-THE large Amoskeag cotton
mill plant, at Manchester, N. H., during
August, it is asserted,is generally overes-
timated. This is the view of many lead
ing cotton merchants in this city. 1t is
regarded as probable that many other
mills in New England, such as the
Manchester mills, the Pembroke, Web
ster and China mills and the York Man
ufacturing Company of Saco, will shut
down. Nevertheless the situation is not
considered an alarming one by New York
merchants. One who combines cotton
with banking trading said today: "The
closing of the Amoskeag mills will un-
doubtedly be followed by closing of 9TH
er large manufacturing concerns in New
England and perhaps in New York. 1t
will be done as precautionary measure
to prevent large accumulation of goods
during the autumn. There are already
large accumulations of ginghams which
will be forced down in price if the pro-
duction is continued. At the present
rate large proportion of these are goods
for the spring trade. In view of the
present financial disasters, it can hardly
be expected that the country will have
quite recovered from the drain by spring
so the trade will then probably be any
thing but brisk In view of the smaller
demand, therefore, it will be but natural
that the mills should diminish the out
put accordingly.
Paper Mills Start Up.
BELLOWS FALLS, VT, July .20.-To-
night the paper mills here started up
T6ey have been shut down two weeks to
allow logs in the Connecticut river to
pass over the dam and through the rap
ids. About 800 persons have been out of
employment since the gates were shut
down.
First Time in Its History.
MILTON, FALLS, N. H., July 2o.-The
agent of the Waumbeck Company has
issued orders for closing the mills here
for three months, as soon as the goods
now in process of manufacture are I'M
ished. The reason assigned for this ae-
tion is a lack of orders, except at ruin
GUS prices. This is the first time I'M the
history Of this company that work has
been ordered to cease on account OF the
condition of the markets, and the result
of the present action will be a serious
blow to the many employees who are de-
pendent Upon their eafnings In these
mills for support
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-21
THE APPROACHING SESSION.
Washington Gossip Concerning Possible
Democratic Leaders.

DomOcrGJ1C Leaders.
WASHINGTON. July 20.-For two weeks
to come, affairs will be in nebulous
condition regarding financial legislation
by Congress. MI. Carlisle is expected
to be at his post tomorrow, but he will
declare no policy for the administration
other than the desire for the repeal Of
the Sherman lay until the President ar
rives. MIR. Cleveland's conclusions are
not known.
On the assembling of the extra session
of Congress it is expected that the Pres
ident will present message. Secretary
Carlisle has had in the course of prepa-
ration data upon which to frame an in
telligent statement of the needs of the
country viewed from a Democratic stand
point.
The remarkable feature of the situa-
ton is that Republicans are making the
same arguments for the repeal of the
Sherman law that Mr.. Cleveland is ex-
pected to make. In fact there is no diff
ference in the view of what should be
done to improve the condition of affairs.
Ex-Speaker Crisp is expected in Wash
ington about August 9TH. Mr.. Crisp will
do nothing without the advice of the
President.
Whatever programme may be decided
upon at headquarters there will be ter
rible amount of work to whip the rank
and file into line. New York seems to
have the call in the prominence of its
delegation for officers in the House.
Congressman Tracey and Representative
Cochran are being advanced for leaders
in the crusade on the floor against the
Sherman act. Mr.. Cochran is a Cleve-
land man now, whatever he may have
been at Chicago, and the only question
to decide by the administration is where
to place him in order to profit by his
availability.
The wheelhorse work OF the House
will be assigned to such men as Wilson
of West Virginia, McMillin of Tennessee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-21

to the collapse of the Columbian Nation
al bank nor the tight money market, as
was supposed, but to the embezzlemenU
of his manager. He alleges that he was
the victim of over-confidence in the man
ager, and by the latter's treachery Hagins
lost the sum Of S66, 200. The manager,
it is said came here and took $4,000 in
cash from the bank, and from here went
to Gillespie. There he is said to have
taken $4,000 in cash and $4,000 in bonds
and disappeared. He could not be found,
and this loss forced Hagins to the wall.
Hagins claims he will be able to settle
up dollar for dollar, but creditors doubt
-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-21
LAGGING MAILS.
.Ehy Letter Carriers Make Fewer
Trips Than Formerly.
ONE RESULT OF DEMOCRATIC
CHEESE PAIRING.

Complaints Coming from All Parts of the
Country Concerning the Inadequacy of
the Free Delivery Syste1n-S Similar
Complaints Will Soon Be Made of the
the Postal Service.
WAsHINeToN,J July 2o.-Within 10 days
after the beginning of the current fiscal
year the Postoffice Department began to
receive complaints from all parts of the
country of the meagre and utterly inade-
quate allowances to pastmasters for the
free delivery service. That this condi-
ton of affairs would inevitably come to
pass was repeatedly pointed out
last winter, when the House
of Representatives upheld it's postofice
committee in making inadequate pro-
vision for this important branch of the
postal service. Similar just and reason
able complaints will be heard within a
short time on account Of inadequate al
lowances for the railway mail service,
the salaries of the clerks in postoffces
and other branches of the postal service,
all due to the same cause. for the post
Office appropriation bill of the last ses-
sion was a triumph OF Holmanism.
In explaining why the necessary al
lowances for the support of the free de-
livery service cannot be granted, First
Assistant Postmaster General Jones
said: "Our inability to comply with
these requests is as annoying to us as it
can be to the postmasters and patrons of
the postof1ces. 1t is no = fault of ours,
however, but simply a caseNof lack of
funds. We are as much interested in
and as anxious to improve the efficiency
as any one can be, but the appropriation
for the free delivery service of this fiscal
year is not enough to meet the expenses
on basis of the allowances of last year,
and yet the volume of postal business is
constantly increasing. The appropria-
ton should have been increased in pro-
portion to meet the greater volume of
business.
"While the increase of appropriations
for 1893 over 1892 was $685., ,401, the in
crease for 1894 over 1898 was only $780,
957. The average annual increase of ap-
preparation over each preceding year
from 1885 to 1893 was more than 10 per
cent, while the increase for the present
fiscal year was little over per cent.
The increase in the number of carriers
in 1898 was over II per cent, this being a
higher percentage of increase than for
any previous year.
s'The appropriation for the year from
July 1, 1893, to June 30. 1894, was S11,-
254. 900 from which is to be deducted for
experimental free delivery $4,000 and
for experimental ruraI free delivery $10,-
900, leaving balance of $11 ,234, 900. On
October 5, 1892, the chief of the free de-
livery service submitted his estimates of
$11, ,811, ,613 as necessary to meet the in
creased and increasing demands of that
service. The appropriations committee of
the House reduced this amount 100000.
From these figures it will be seen that
the closest economy must be exercised to
carry the department through, and in
making the allowances for carriers the
department cannot be Influenced in favor
of any one or any number of offices, but
by the needs of the whole country
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-21
Dull Times in Norwaik.

NoRwALK, Conn, July 20.--Norwalk
manufacturers are experiencing the dull
est season they have ever knewn. Hutch
inson, Cole & Company, shirt manufac-
turers, have been shut down for three
weeks. Roth and Goldsmith, corset
manufacturers, employing nearly 500
operatives, are idle. Several hat shops.
employing hundreds Of men and women,
are doing practically nothing. Tonight
the Norwalk Lock Company laid off 100
men indefinitel, because of dullness in
trade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-21
TRUE TO THE DOCTRINE.
DR.. EgcGlynn Still a Believer in Henry
Georges Theory.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Dr. Edward Me-
Glynn addressed large audience at
Prohibition Park, S. l., last night, and
once more announced his single tax
theories. In the course of his remarks
Dr.. McGlynn. said:
"a good deal of objection came from
Rome in opposition to supposed theories
of mine. It is no indiscretion on my
part to say that the late Cardinal Simeoni
wrote repeatedly to this country to the
present archbishop of New York, and to
his predecessors, condemning supposed
false doctrines of mine as openly con-
trary to the teachings of the Catholic
church.
II hold that this good man was simply
denouncing and justly denouncing doc
trines that he was told had taught, but
which never taught and which even
denounced.
sThe present archbishop of New 7 York,
in view of the condemnation by Cardinal
Simeoni. felt that he had sufficient justi-
fication and condemned me.
sWhen Henry George, whom you ap.
plaud justly, reminded the archbishop
that we were not socialists in the sense
he took us for, but that we would make
the rights of property more sacred than
ever, the mind of the archbishop was
already made up on the subject, and he
produced letters four years old on this
subject from Cardinal Simeoni, con-
demning McGlynn,"
In conclusion, DR.. McGlynn said that
in relation to the single tax doctrine he
was unchanged.
SAT no time was I changed he de-
clared. II am the very same today as
when 1 left ST. Stephens church, and
will always remain so.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-21
IT DID NOT FAIL.
But the Suspension Of a Nashua Con.
Germ Excited the City.
TIMES ARE HARD FOR COLORADO'S
IDLE THOUSANDS.

Thirty Thousand of Them Looking for a
Chance to Work-Other News of the
Financial Situation-The Dishonesty of
Trusted Assistant Caused One Bank
Denver--Its Effects Seen in Greeley.
NASHUA, July 20.-The Security Trust
Company Of this city suspended this
morning. The following notice was
pinned on the door:
Continued Withdrawal of deposits from the
savings department coupled with the banks
inability to realize nits assets Immediately,
compels temporary suspension OF payments.
'.This, said Mr.. T. s. Sargent, treas
urer of the company, "tells the whole
story. The bank is as strong as ever to-
day, but continued Withdrawals made it
impossible TO pay depositors who de-
manded their money. We have been
mixed up in no failures and have made
no losses. This is not failure, but a
suspension. Our capital and surplus
fund amount to $3.50, 900 and all our loans
are well secured
There is great excitement about town,
but beyond this company there are no ap-
parent signs for uneasiness, and it is
hoped that better state of confidence
will follow.
Some of the heavier depositors of the
bank were greatly alarmed when they
heard this morning that the doors of the
bank had been closed. Many of them
hurried to the bank to see if the report
were true.
To many of them the doors were
opened. and they were allowed in and
told the full facts Of the situation by the
bank officers. They were assured that
there would be no loss to depositors, and
that the suspension was only a tempo
rary one. These statements greatly re-
assured the depositors, and they felt con-
fident that the bank will come out Of
the affair all right.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-21
pied to Save Others.

Fort FAIRFIELD, July 20.-In remov-
ing hand-car from the track aud thus
saving picnic train from destruction on
the Tobque Valley, n. B., railway, Mr.
McMinneman, section hand of st.
John, aged SO years, was struck by car
today aud instantly killed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-21
WITHOUT EXCITEMENT.
Last Clauses of the Home Rule Bill Pass
the Committee Stage.

LONDON, July 2o.-The last II
clauses of the home rule bill
were brought through the com
mittee stage in the House Of Com
mons last evening. Clause 80, concern
ing the significance of the terms used in
the bill, was lost The other clauses
were carried. There was a total lack of
excitement throughout the evening.