davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-09-12

Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.
8 8 Australia, Houdlette, for San Fran,
cisco at II noon
The Daily bulletin., 1893-09-12

Last nights subscription ball at
the Hawaiian Hotel was enjoyed by
large assembly.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-09-12

The Clogs libel case will come up
in the District Court on Friday
next.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-09-12

The Police Station clerks are to
have q uniform.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-09-12

A cottage is wanted within easy
walking distance from Post Office.
See adv.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-09-12
Time Table

T r A I N 8
To EVA Mill.
B. B. A. d.
Am. Pm. PM. Pm.
Leave Honolulu. :. .S:45 LAS 4:35 5:l0
Leave Pearl City .... $3.50 2:30 5:l0 5:56
Arrive Eva Mill. ....9:57 2:57 $3.50 1922
To Honolulu.
@. B. B. A.
Am. Am. Pm. Pm.
Leave Eva Mill ... .6:2l 10:43 3:43 5:42
Leave Pearl City -. .6:55 ll:16 4:15 6;l0
Arrive Honolulu. 1880 11:55 4:55 8:45
A. Saturdays only.
B. Daily.
G. Sundays excepted.
d. Saturdays excepted.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-09-12

First quarter Of the moon on the 18th, at 5h.
47nl. pm.
Time Whistle blows at III 2sm. 34S pm. of
Honolulu time, which is the same as l2h On.
0s. of Greenwich time.
The sun., 1893-04-06
From Other Shores.

Baron Gyulai, whom Moltke once de-
scribed as the best cavalry general Ill
Europe, died at Vienna.
A religious fanatic throws a stone at
King Humbert of Italy because he de-
clined to be reconciled to the pope.
A volcano in Mxico, over century
ouiescent, is in a state of eruption and
infiicts great damage upon the surround
ing agricultural country.
Thirty detectives will act as personal
body guard to the Emperor William and
the empress on the occasion of their COM
ing visit to Rome They fear dynami,
ters.
The marriage of John Edward Prev
of London and Miss Nadine Camac Neil,
| daughter of the secretary of the Amerl-
can legation in Peru, was celebrated
first at the British legation in Lima and
afterward in the Anglo-American chapel.
Socialist delegates from the Neither
lands, Belgium, England Switzerland,
France and Italy, at meeting in Brds-
sells, have decided that the international
socialist congress in Zurich shall begin
on Aug. 6 next, and last for one week.
The Doves bullet-proof composition ap-
pears to be eclpsed by the invention of
an Austrian engineer named heldelS,
whose material can be inserted in sol
diers' uniforms, and is only half the
weight and cost of the Doves compost
! ton.
The illness of the Crown Princess
Sophia of Greece is reported to be due
to shock, caused by the suicide of her
favorite, Lady Marie Weber, who killed
herself by jumping from the Acropolis.
She had been told that her lover was
dead. The report was not true. The
gentleman Immediately killed himself.
The greater part of the arsenal in
Lille, near Paris, was burned recently.
All the apparatus used in charging car
tridges and incline shells was destroyed.
The powder and melinite magazines, how
ever, were saved. Loss, 1000 900
| francs.
The sun., 1893-04-06
THE NEWS in A NUTSHELL.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All lmportent Occurrences OF the
Past Week, Boiled Down and
Arranged for Rapid
Reading.
Washington.

Mr.. Cleveland intimates that he may
tember or October.
DR.. o. f. st. Clair, for more than
twenty-seven years head of the consular
bureau in the state department, has been
removed.
Secretary Morton has appointed the
following state statistical agents OF the
agricultural department: George l..
Fryer, Tennessee; Frank A. Dilatush,
Illinois; L. NJ. Fay, Wisconsin; A. 3.
Mercer, Wyoming.
The president told recent caller that
he had information which led him to be-
lieve that the force of clerks in the pen
sion office could be reduced by about 400
or 500 to the benefit of the government,
not only in economic, but in the rapid
disposition of the work.
4 board consisting of Capt. Matthews,
Chief Engineer Farmer and Naval Con-
structor Taylor has been appointed to
visit the Mare Island, Cal, navy yard
and make a general examination into its
condition and working, with the view of
ascertaining what if any improvements
are necessary. The board will not sur
vey the Monterey.
The treasury department is advised
that $50 immigrants from Hamburg have
arrived at Halifax destined for points in
the United States. Acting Secretary
SpGulding to-day telegraphed the col
lectors of customs at Port Huron, De
troit, Buffalo and Suspension Bridge, the
points at which they are likely to enter
the United States from Canada, to keep
a close watch on these immigrants and
see that the treasury quarantine regula-
tions are strictly enforced. This is the
first arrival of immigrants from Ham
burg by way of Canada since the sus-
pension of immigration last January.
The sun., 1893-04-06

asserting that he could prove that the
government had sold judgeships and post
masterships and used the money for
campaign purposes. He was called to
order and compelled to withdraw.
Horace G. Donoghue, well known
printer and publisher of Chicago, COM
mitted suicide at his home by cutting
his throat from ear to ear. He was In
good circumstances financially, and was
undoubtedly laboring under temporary
alteration when he committed the deed.
Il. Porterfield, cashier of the suspend
ed Commercial National bank of Nash
vile, Tenn, has been arrested on war
rant sworn out by Bank Examiner Nc
knight. Porterfeld gave bail in the
sum of $4,000. The charges are per
jury and making false statements to the
department.
Peter w. Person, a wealthy liverman
of South Omaha, was found dead in bed
in his office recently with his skull frac-
tured. The murder was evidently COM
mitted with a club found in the premises.
Person did not reside with his wife, and
she has not appeared on the scene, al
though she has been notified. Dick Glt-
ford has been arrested on suspicion, ana
the police are looking for a man named
Pender, alias Rodeman, who Is missing
from the stable where he worked.
Billy" Hawley, the king of green
goods swindlers and represented to be
nephew of United States Senator Haw-
ley, is under arrest at Chicago. He was
captured in a saloon with BILLY" Brice
or Burch, another famous crook. The
Chicago postal inspectors think they have
evidence enough against Hawley to make
a conviction this time certainty. The
specific complaint on which he was ar
rested was made by Marion Skinner
of High Hill, Mo-, who received several
of his circulars.
The Vienna Neue Freie Presse states
that last year the Irish bishops, in the
presence of their American colleagues,
asked the pope frankly why he did not
renounce the temporal power and give up.
the friction of his captivity, and Leo re-
piled evasively: 1T would not be seem
Iy for me to do So" The Neue frele
Presse protests against the pope expect
ing the Catholics of the world to take up
arms against Italy when not single
Italian cardinal believes the restoration
of the temporal power possible,
The sun., 1893-04-06
Accidental HannanInos-

Coles hotel, established in 1862,
burned at Warren, R. I.
The Wimberly & Phillips and the
Pabst buildings at Tyler, Tenn, burned
with loss of $4,000.
One Italian laborer was killed and
three injured by an engine at Columbia,
Pa.
John Burfeld and James Ferguson
were killed and Bracktt Gray seriously
injured by the explosion of boiler in a
quarry at Russellville, Ala.
Three young men attempted to shoot
the dam at Marietta, Ohio, and were
drowned. They were Frank Ackerson,
George Dow and Harry Dow.
Fire destroyed an entire block of busi-
ness houses at Llano, Tex. The total
loss will reach $685. The fire was in
cendiary.
The mill of the Grand Corundem Man
ufacturing company at Chester, Mass,
was burned, and the loss on building,
machinery and stock is placed at $50
900; insurance, $4,000.
The steamer Edwin Bailey struck a
rock half a mile off Coney Island Point
and went down in eighteen fathoms of
water less than half an hour later. Capt
f. NJ. Lewis and his crew barely es-
capped from the sinking vessel
Filemaker, the celebrated high jumping
horse, with a record of feet 4 1-2
inches, was severely injured at Kalama-
zoo, Mich. In jumping over fence he
impaled himself on one of the pickets,
it being thrust into him to the depth of
| about seven inches. 1t is feared that the
injuries are fatal.
The thriving town of Lynnville Tenn,
was swept by disastrous fire. which
| wiped out almost the entire business por-
tion of the town. The total losses are
| $4,000; insurance not known. The
LynnVille Bank and Trust company es-
capped. LynnVille is in Giles county, on
the Louisville & Nashville railroad, ff-
teen miles north of Pulaski.
The sun., 1893-04-06
Personal Mention.

The latest candidate for collector for
the port of New York is Henry J. Mowry
of Syracuse, an intimate friend of Mr..
Cleveland.
Bishop Ryan of Buffalo will be $780,
600 richer if the will of John Murphy
is allowed to be pFohated to the exclu-
sion of distant relatives.
Col. Joseph O'Flynn, aged ffty-four
years, an Irish patriot and one of the
most active and prominent members OF
the Clan-na-Gael, died at New York.
Peter Smith, at whose home in Pea
peck, N. j., the annual reunion of the
Smith family of the state was always
held, is dead at the age of eighty -four
years.
Gen. E. Kirby Smith, a noted Con.
federate general during the war of the
Rebellion, since 1876 professor of mathe
matics in the University of the South
died at Suwanee, Tenn. He was sixty.
nine years old.
The new military post in Vermont has
been named after Athan Allen, the great
Revolutionary hero of that state. This
was the last official act of Secretary Elk
ins.
DIR. Schnitzler, who is known to the
world as Emin Pasha, is still unhearG
from, and his fate is a mystery. His
eleven-year-old daughter, who remain:
at Bagamoyo, keeps up a regular cor
respondence with her aunt, who lives il
Saxony.
The sun., 1893-04-06
The Mnr Whent Elnrrx.

Chicago Special Board of trade men
generally do not seem to have much fear
that Armour and his alleged Northwestern
allies will cause break in the May wheat
market. A dispatch from Duluth states
that E. NJ. Rigging, agent for Armour, is
in that city. Mr.. Rigging is accredited with
stating at Duluth that 200l,Q00 bushels OF
wheat have been bought in Minneapolis and
100000 bushels in Duluth, for Chicago
delivery. L. B. Rice, of ]. B. Lyon & Co.,
said to-day: ST don't think the Armour
combination, as it is called, will be able to
affect the Chicago market very much. 1t
hardly seems probable, in the first place,
that anything like the amount of wheat
will be brought here that is said tn be AalQ
in the Northwest for Chicago delivery. In
case the wheat does come 1t Is not likely
to grade, and even If 1t does grade, think
the Chicago men can take care of the most
of II" Mr.. Armour denies that there is any
truth in the story about his combination
with the Northwest dealers.
The sun., 1893-04-06
Miscellaneous Item.

The anti-pool room bill passed the llli-
nois assembly by vote of 124 to Z.
The New York Times is sold to a SYN
dicate for $950,0O0.
The death rate in New York from
grippe is increasing.
The authorities of Springfield, Ohio,
refused to permit Joseph Slattery, the
ex-priest, to speak in that city.
The New York courts decide that John
G.. Emo, the bank defaulter must be
turned over to the federal authorities.
G.. w. Simpson of Boston is at the
head of a $3,0O0,O00 packing house,
which will erect plant at Fort Worth,
Tex.
The washboard trust has secured pos
session of the Fuller Bros washboard
factory at Kalamazoo, Mich, the third
largest in the world.
%. D. Moore, an Associated Press op-
orator, took first prize in Glass A at the
telegraphers' tournament in New York
for fast sending.
Mrs. Lizzie Shiel, while temporarily
insane, jumped into a well at her home
near Brazil, Ind. Although rescued by
her husband she cannotsrecover.
Quarantine regulations will be strictly
enforced against the hundreds of immi-
grants seeking to enter the United States
by way of Canada.
The net earnings of the Bell Telephone
company last year were $3,411, ,674. The
capital stock will be increased from
SIT 100000 to $20,000,0O0.
Genuine leprosy, so the doctors of
Oakland, ILL.,, say, has victim in man
named Allison in that town. He has
been taken to the Douglas county aims
house.
A decision at Trenton declares that an
apparatus used in distributing electric
light currents is an infringement on the
Edison patent. Millions of dollars are
involved.
Three pigeons which have reached the
New York and Connecticut shores it is
thought may have come from the MISS
ing White Star steamer Naronic, as
messages appear to have been attached
to them.
Chief Simon Pokagon has received no
tice from Washington that the sum of
S156,OO will soon be distributed among
the remnant of the Pottawatomie tribe
of Indians which is domiciled in Cass
and Van Buren, counties, Mich. These
Indians number 240.
The heirs of Capt. e. B. Ward, the
founder of South Chicago, who died in
Detroit eighteen years ago, have begun
suit in the Wayne county circuit court
in Michigan for the disposal of the
property. The amount involved directly
is $5,OO0,000 and $12,000,000 contin-
gently, @, W. Potter, Chicago, il one
of the executors.
The sun., 1893-04-06
Among the Wicked,

A New York jury acquitted Conrad
Zegerbecker 0f a charge of burglary and
took up collection for him.
Samuel Crosby, an awning maker, liv-
ing in Newport, KY, shot and killed his
wife Sophia. No cause for the act is
known.
w. F. Leslie, st. Louis accountant,
disappeared after threatening to suicide
1t is learned that he is Lord Leslie, last
of the English house of Leslie, and has
been Tying under an assumed name for
years.
1t is probable that many of the wit
nesses in the Carlyle w. Harris muir
der trial at New York who made false
affidavits, will be indicted for perjury.
The afidavits were made in the effort
to secure new trial for Harris.
Carlet Small, one of the most desper-
ate characters of the Texas frontier,
has been captured. Small recently fin
ished sentence of FIVE years in Chi
huahua. Mex, for robbing train on
the Mexican Central single handed.
William Peterson of Chicago shot and
killed himself while kneeling at the
graves of his four children who are
buried in Cave Hill cemetery at Louis
vile, Nv,
The attempt to arrest and bring in
the wounded Indians, Two Sticks and
White Faced Horse, WIG are wanted for
the killing of Royce and his three com
panions at the Pine Ridge Agency beef
camp, has failed.
Miss Lille johnson, who was indicted
at Memphis, Tenn, as accessory to the
murder Of Freda Ward by Alice Mitch
ell has been discharged, there being no
evidence against her. Miss Mitchell is
still in the insane asyium at Bolivar,
Tenn.
Mr.. Lister niberaD created q sensa-
tion in parliament at Ottawa, onto by
The sun., 1893-04-06
THURSDAY, MARCH 81.

The following bills We're acted on:
). +. 53S-Relating to duties of village
marshals. Passed on motion of Senator
S. d. Peterson.
II. +. 29S-Increasing the number of
trustees OF Episcopal churches from to
y. Passed on motion of Senator Stevens
III. f. 161-Relating to municipal
courts. Passed on motion of Senator
DaugAerty.
H. r. 4S2-Relating to payment for pub
llcation of state treasurers report. Passed
on motion of Senator Lienau.
II. +. 414-Allowing villages to sep
arate themselves from townships. Passed
on motion of Senator Bell.
BY request of the governor the commit
tee on printing was allowed to introduce
bill providing for an increase of the
number of legislative manuals.
Senator Probstfield then succeeded in
getting consideration for s. L. 1S2, the
Red River valley drainage BILL The bill
was passed after considerable discussion
by vote of Al to 3.
The anti-scalper's bill was placed on
general orders.
House.
The committee on public lands reported
substitute for Mr., McDonough's bill,
creating the office of state land commits.
sioner Independent of the state auditors
Office. Mr.. Zelch moved that the bill be
placed near the top of the general orders,
but the motion was lost and the bill will
take its regular course. The land COM
missioner will also be known as COM
missioner of immigration,
There was lively little spat IL the
house as the result of an attempt on thu
part of the friends of Senator s. ID. Pc
terson's bill. known as the governors bill
placing country elevators under the juris
diction of the grain and warehouse com
mission, to have it advanced on genera
orders so as to be considered with tht
other grain and warehouse bills. Rol
call and call of the house were ordered
on suspension of the rules. The motion
was lost, receiving OH fifty votes.
The following bills were passed;
S. Il. No 24O--Transfer of money from
soldiers relief fund.- Crandall.
S. r. No. 253-Relating to penal code
S. +. No. 1899 Relating to county off
GERS. Morse.
s. f. No. 166-Relating to inspection
and weighing of grain. John Day Smith
S. II. No 100-Actions brought upon
c1imipal prosecutions. McHale.
The sun., 1893-04-06
DEATH OF MAJOR NEWSON.
THE EVETERAN EDITOR A VICTIM
OF SMALLPOX.
While Performing His Duties as
United States Consul in Spain
the Dreadful Plague Singles
Him Out--His Family Pros
trate With Grief.
From the Pioneer Press.

From the Pioneer Press.
Yesterday morning the sad news was
received in ST. Paul of the death from
malignant small pox at Malaga, Spain,
of Hon. Thomas Mclean Newson, the
United States consul there. an old resi-
dent of st. Paul and one of the pioneer
newspaper men of the Northwest. One
week ago yesterday the family received
a cablegram from Malaga announcing
the illness of Mr.. Newson, and since
thea they have received short dispatches
daily, stating the progress of the fatal
disease which finally triumphed over the
skill of the physicians, who were in con-
stant attendance at his bedside On
Thursday afternoon the silent seal of
death was impressed on a once brilliant
The sun., 1893-04-06
The Lnrrest Iron Hnrse

The new locomotive which now
draws the Empire State Express on
the New York Central-No. 903 Is the
most powerful locomotive engine in the
world. 1t is two-fifths larger than the
average railway locomotive. This Inn
mense iron horse weighs 100 tons,
while the weight of the average engine
is 60 tons, and it has 1920 horsepower,
while the ordinary locomotive has from
800 to 9O0 1t is believed by the com.
pany that the larger wheels of 903 will
reduce the Empire States time on the
trip to Albany to two hours and fifteen
minutes, from two hours and forty-tive
minutes, a saving Of half an hour.
The sun., 1893-04-06
Deep Attachment.

Suitor-Respected Herr Won Meyer, you
must not be surprised at my calling
upon you In evening dress. The reason
why l have adopted this gala costume
is a very serious one. / am in love
with your daughter, and have come to
apply for her hand
Stern Parent Ga millionaire, taken by
surprisel Bless me, feel highly hon.
ored. But / have three daughters;
which of them is it you are in love
with?
Suitor- Whichever you please, Herr
Won Meyer.-Budapester Ta2eblatt
The sun., 1893-04-06

Washington, Special The original
drafts of the declaration of independence
and the constitution OF the United States
win not be sent to the worlds fair, Sec
retary Gresham has decided that the risk
is too great, and the precious old parch.
ments win not be exposed TO the .perils OF
while on exhibition. A railway journey,
even under the most fortunate circum.
stances and the most careful handling o1
the instruments, would necessarily involve
a certain amount of wear and tear on the
fragile parchments, and they will not be
disturbed from their long rest In the de-
partment of state.
The sun., 1893-04-06
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %.
Senate

There were two bills introduced by re-
quest of the governor:
BY Senator March-To amend section
81, chapter 6, of the General Statutes
OF 1878, relating to deposit of the funds
OF the state by the state treasurer
By Senator Z. r. SmithzRelating to
the election of school directors and the
transaction of the business of independ-
ent school districts.
Senator Guderian secured the passage
of 5 +. $50 and $. f. 521. when they
were reported by the committee on logs
and lumber One gives farmers a lien
upon logs which remain upon their land
for twelve months. The other fixes
stringent penalties in the penal code for
putting spikes. files. etc, in logs.
Senator Little secured reconsideration
of his street commissioner bill, lost yes
terday, and this time it was passed by a
vote of 81 to 3.
The calendar was then taken I'D. The
following bills were acted upon:
Sc. No. 315, Senator Boreherf--Re-
latlng to the register of deeds in Renville
county. Passed
S. F. No 1877, Senator Graef-Relating
to the examination of teachers. Passed
). f. No. 332, Senator Dayis-Reor-
ganizing the national guard of the state.
The roll call on the bill passed it by a
vote OF 81 to II. Senator Davis then riv-
eted the matter by moving n recon-
down by vote of 10 to &c.
House.
A motion of Mr.. Langum ordering TT
+. No. Ill, providing for constitutional
amendment relating to taxation reported
back to the judiciary committee to-mor-
row morning was lost, a quorum failing
to vote.
On motion of Capt Van SAINT the COM
mlttee on corporations was instructed to
report the street car bill back tomorrow
| n orning.
At the request of the governor the fol-
lowing bills were introduced:
No. S13, Committe on Banks and
Banking--Amending the law of 1873 by
holding shareholders in banks not issuing
bank notes individually liable for tbe
stock held by each. Placed on general
orders.
H. II. No. S74, DR.. Williams-Making
| it unlawful to publish anything which
| might he construed as derogatory to the
character of dead persons in the hands of
| the coroner. Health and sanitation.
II. f. No. SI5. Mr.. Fleming-Changins
| the time for holding terms OF court in
Hubbard county. The bill was read the
third lime and passed.
IL. F. No. S76, Mr.. Greer-Authorizing
township supervisors to provide water
| works, sewers electric light works, etc.
| Municipal legislation
II. F. No. S77, Mr.. Williams-To pre-
| vent the contamination of food. Dairy
| and food products.
Fl. +. No. S79, Mr.. Van Sant-To regu-
| late the sale and redemption of trans
portation tickets. This is copy of the
| anti-scalpers bill which was lost in the
senate. Mr.. Van SAINT asked that the
bill be passed under suspension of the
rules in order that it might again be
| placed before the senate judiciary COM
mittee. After long discussion the bill
was passed by q vote of GO to d
The sun., 1893-04-06
Labor.

Three hundred Boston plasterers' ten
ders are on strike for an eight-hour
day.
The strike of the Monongahela Valley
coal miners has practically ended. Fully
5000 strikers have returned to the mines.
The strike lasted seven months and it
Is estimated cost the operators and min
ers S4OO0,0O0, The strikers lost g.
1OO, 900 in wages.