davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-09
MASONIC BENEFIT.

TN AID OF THE FURNISHING FUND
Il for the New Masonic Temple, the wives
of the Free Masons of Honolulu will give a
series of Lunches and hold sale of Fancy
Articles, at the Arlington Dining Room on
Hotel Street, beginning MONDAY, June
9th, lasting until FRIDAY, June 9TH, in
elusive, between the hours of 1880 A. M.
and 2 o'clock +. NJ. Admission fee to
Lunch SOC. All are cordially invited
BY order of the COMMITTEE.
742-7t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-09
Monday, June Il, 1898.

THE HAWAIIAN FEAST will be at -
o'clock noon, after which dancing and
other amusements will be in order. The
Hawaiian Government Band will be in at
tendance.
The grounds will be open from IL o'clock
A. NJ. until O'Clock p. NJ.
The Feast will be prepared by experts in
that line.
Badges can be purchased from members
of the Executive Committee on Saturday,
or at the Hawaiian News Company's Store.
Executive Committee: Mrs J A Hassin-
ger, Mrs J S McGrew, Mrs A Fuller, Mrs Z
b Tenney, Mrs A Brown, Mrs NJ \ Sanders,
Mrs J II Soper, Mrs Chas Williams, Miss
Finckler Mrs d Noonan, Mrs T Sorenson,
and Mrs DIR Wood.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-09
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-
BILE reward will be paid to the finder on
returning it TO the undersigned at the
Marshals office. j. X. KANEPUU,
7I5-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-09
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1893.

1t is reported that officers of the
National Guards sell cigars to the
soldiers. If this is true the officers
would seem to be liable to prosecu-
tion for unlicensed peddling.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-09
NOTICE.

T SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
Il from this date for any debt or debts
that may he contracted by my wife, Kate
Marion Thomas, without my written order.
u. B. THOMAS.
Honolulu, June s, 1893, 74j-ti
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-09
LOST

nRAFT NO. - FOR $40 FAVOR OF
- Kalili (w) on Messrs. ii. Hackfeld x
Co. has been lost and payment hereby
stopped. IOSlA KAMA.
Kalawao, Molokai, May 10Th. 73S-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-09
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Jalne 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 trifing.
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 a 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 o1
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 uE
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 tc
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, 1893-06-09

In connection with the above, Special
Trains will leave the o. K. & l.. Co.'s
Depot for Kalihi C1erbert's) at 1880 A. NJ,
II 30 a. NJ. and 2:l5 p. NJ.
Returning will leave Kalihi at 2:30 p. M,
p. NJ. and 5:l5 p. NJ.
L@e- Fare for Round Trip TWENTY
FIVE (25) CENTS. 749-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-09
PIANO TUNING !

DROF. s. MACAULEY HAS BEEN
i thirty years in these Islands, Tuning
and Repairing Pianofortes and Organs.
feet satisfaction to, every great musical
artist who has performed here in that pc
Rod. He is prepared to do Tuning and
Repairing to-day, at REAsoNABLE Prices,
as we'll as ever, and respectfully solicits the
patronage of this community.
EE- Leave orders at the furniture and
music store of H. IL. Williams, the music
store of the Hawaiian News Co., or at his
own residence, next door to British Club.
Tl9-2m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-09
MEETING NOTICE.

HAWAIIAN COUNCIL NO. $780, AMER
IL lean Legion of Honor, meets THIS
(Friday) EVENING at 1880 o'clock, at
Harmony Hall, King street.
JOS. NJ. OAT,
7i9-lt Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-09
ADMIS SION: >:

The charge for admission to the grounds
will be ONE DOLLAR, and for children
under II FIFTY CENTS. Admission will
be by badge, the badge to be worn at the
entrance and while on the grounds
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-09
August
Flower

1 nave Deen a1f1lCp-
Biliousness, "ed with biliousness
o..,, land constipation
Co''s.'pae'on'" for fifteen years
c+on,,oh first one and then
another prepara-
Pains. ton was suggested
tome and tried but
to no purpose. At last friend
recommended August Flower. I
took it according to directions and
its effects were wonderful, reliev-
ing me Of those disagreeable
stomach pains which l had been
troubled with so long. Words
"Ieannot describe the admiration
Gin which 1 hold your August
Flower-it has given me new
"lease of life, which before was
"burden. Such medicine is BEN
"efaction to humanity, and its good
"a Ii alities and
wonderful mer- Jesse Barker,
"its sh hould be ,
"made known to Prlnter'
Everyone suffer- Humboldt.
"ing with dyspep-
"sia or hiliousness Kansas. q
G. G. GREEN. Sole Man'fr, ,Woodbury,NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-09
PiCniCand Luau
AT KALIHI.

Allan Herbert, Esq, having generously
rendered the use OF his grounds at Kalihi
for that purpose, the ladies of the Masonic
Temple Furnishing Committee will give a
Grand Luau and Picnic at that place in aid
of their Fund, on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-09
TIE DAILY BULLETIN.

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of Al.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-09
Mortgages Notice of Intention tt
Foreclose and of Sale.

70 The sale hereunder advertised has
been postponed to SATURDAY, June 18th,
at the Salesrooms of James +. Morgan at
II o'clock noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-09

D9- The sale of the property hereinafter
described is postponed to SATURDAY,
June 10th, at II O'clock noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
THE MESSAGE ~ ENGLAND.

WAS IT \ JOB IN THE FOREIGNERS FAVOR?
From The Troy Times
The Presidents message said to have been
very carefully guarded at Washington. and GER
II prcmaturcy. Bat what purported to be synop-
ais Of the message published In London yester-
day morning and cabled to New-fork Now the
question IL. did some one In the confidence of the
President allow himself to be interviewed In the
interest OF foreign Spectators?
THE PLEASURE NOT RECIPROCATED.
From The New-York Recorder
John Bun is delighted with the message. Uncle
Sam feels like getting off "cuss" words.
THE ENGLIsHMEN HAVE LEARNED WISDOM
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
All the English papers very modest the
tariff They are not sanguine about the advantages
10 accrue To British trade even II the Wilson bill
passes. and some OF them confess not To be over
sanguine OF is passage. Evidently they have been
given Tip over there They are not going to
make sure of the bird this time until they know
that the salt Is on It's tall
AFTER JOHN BULLS OWN HEART.
From The Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
John Bull likes the message. 1t Is document
after his own heart
A PERFECTLY NATURAL PROCEEDING.
From, Tie Boston Journal.
why should not the President message be printed
in london pniIrg ra wa iha Pup merca and
protects English interests at the expense OF Ameri
THE LoNDoNERs SAW THE POINT.
From TIE Utica Herald.
II is significant that the first definite news Wall
came from London which appears to have been
favored with copies before the message had been
a,en. Any way. the Londoners while feeling that
the message helped English prospects. were quick
10 see that i hurt American ErospsGtS Tor tney
agents on the Ncw-iork Stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
WESTERN RAILWAY NEWS.

Chicago Dec 1.-THE regular b!-monthy meeting
Of the passenger department Of the Central Traffic
Association was held here to-day but the mem
bers contented themselves with attending TO mere
routine matters All the troublesome questions
relating to the payment of street commissions anu
deals with ticket-scalpers. which a number Of the
roads have been detected lndulg.ng in. were re-
ferrcd 20 the meeting OF genera! managers 70 be
held here "A week from to-day. \ number OF APP
plcatiOns fer reduced rates on the certificate plan
for conventions and meetings OF one kind or ar
other disposed Of but no question OF greater
importance touched.
Freight rates east OF Chicago We're allowed 10
rest to-day. To all outward appearance authorized
tariffs were maintained.
The statement OF earnings for the "Monon" road
for the month OF November shows surprising in
crease in passenger earnings. when the expected
effect Of the cessation Of Worlds FAR business
H. remembered For the month they amounted to
1881, against SJi. ~ for the same month last
year. an increase OF N?S67. Freight earnings. on
the other hand fe off from Sl19,277 for November
last year t. S53.127 for the same month this year.
n decrease of $3.50. Total earnings for the month
were $2i6.32 this year, against S252,SS for the
month last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
ELEVATED ROAD AND rnlED.Avr. cArl.H

The effect OF the opening Of the cable system Of
the 1hd'aN" surface ro,d upon the Manhattan Com
pany'S Th!fdaNc. elevated line +, being di ed
with inter 81 In railway circles, The npG'y of thr
surface HE VIII be greatly increased and the carF VIII
be Of kind to be- attractive to pa.:nns George j
Gonld IN discussing the subject sd Yesterday IA
not thu that We have ordered thirty for our
Tbrd-avc. line In order meet the incrca 81 con-,
petition We have taken lar;!cullr step In The
matter, but time PASSES shall do all that Is ncce,
,ary 10 meet the competition. II IS possible tina, be
1t wollI h. relief 10 the ThildiNc. HE TO haNe
it do so. We might lose soue revenue. Il l. true bu,
our patrons would lie benefited and would be glad
bc relieved OF OF the surplus tray.l. The Third
axe. elevated Ill" IL the buriencd line OF the
system Tho only renl relief from third
track aud there To be public opposition 70
that W. are no, difro.od 10 do anything in the
direction Of providing third truck urt the public In
lists M on it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07

RECEIVER CLARK BRINGS NO CIiFERiUi. REPORT
OF THE OUTLOOK WEST
Tho subcommittee on reorganization or the hoi'
pacific met Yesterday 70 receive the Statements VI
9 81 II Clark and oliver w Mink, two OF the
receivers Mr.. Mink laid figures ana accounts o
coo The committee and Mr. Clark, who has recently
arrived from the West, reported az TO franc ioh-
duions and prospects. 1t - UNDERSTOOD tnat MI
Clark brings little encouragement as to the OUTLOOK
II l., said by well-informed persons that the con-
servative statements made by Mr.. Clark Tor puoh-
cato, are extremely mild compared to the views
no submitted TO the persons Interested IN the re-
oroanizaton The difficulty In the way OF any early
attemnt 70 provide basis for the reorganization
lies in the inability of practical railroad managers
to predc, when the Union Pdclic cdh $500, a -
ira 'neriod OF depression In earnings. Exclusive OF
tho question OF how the Government DEBT can pc
treated or what terms Congress VIII accede 70, -
the other question Of attempting 10 ma pasIs 81
mum fixed charges may be made Inc coi ~ 1,
tee Yesterday reached no conclusion, ana II Is
frankly stated by members that II viii be Weeks
before the study of me system can De colpie.su'
nCs will show A considerable falling OF Tor NoVt'n-
Der Conditions which have brought TINS ABOUT are
through the depression OF the silver industry. do
not see that there Is much revival OF pusiiiess'
despite the repeal OF the silver purchase law
There two we-detned opinions IN the siive,
think that a separate receiver for the Union Pa
cinc Denver and Gulf will establish precedehII
to be followed BY ether c9mpanfis be
neutral to the principal interests A.,
When asked concerning the plan or reorganizai92n
outlined by the Boston News Bureau hnDliSn ne IN
press an opinion except 70 say that Government
control would at best be an experiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
IU-DSON RIVER TUNNEL CONTRACTS.
4 PROMOTERS TESTIMONY IL LoNDON-CoNMis'
BANKING HOUSE.


BANKING HOUSE
London. Dec. 6.-Josiah Caldwell. promoter
who raised money in England for the HUDSON
River tunnel between New-lork ana New
Jersey was examined In the Bankruptcy court
to-day In the interests of Mr. Robinson an Anler-
can creditor Caldwells story was az follows
in 1889 II was decided to raise t@ooO Tor the
company on first mortgage bonds or inns sum
f26o0O was raised through Robarts, Lubbock co.
bankers upon terms not yet made pubic. Ihelr
commission amounted to ZOO. The bonds were
placed Al par. and IL estimated that the money
would sufiir, to complete the north tunnel to tho
New York side The remainder were not issueu
The capital OF $4,000 was expected 10 co"P''t"
the south tunnel fifth, :,
while the contract executed nominsdiF p'
tween Sir John Lubbock and the hudson runner
reonl. said Mr. Caldwell, "the other SIDE was
reailv made I'm behalf Of Mr. Hoskns and another
who controlled the stock a contract entered INTO
i'm November 1883 between Hoskins and Pearson
ton OF "A tunnel to be completed within thirteen
months at an expense OF f12 lineal foot Another
contract between Hoskns and Pearson was 10 tne
effect that ~ per Of the contract price was 10
be- paid TO Robarts. Lubbock & CO.. and 40 a com
Melted foot should be paid the engineers certli-
icate 10 Mr. DOS Passos Moreover. u u foot was TO
ncet the general expenses The remainder was TO
that the actual cost would he 100000
40 direct statement made as to the use or
the other 10000 Mr.. Caldwell swore that all the
money used was spent for legitimate purposes In
nushing the underta king toward completion. The
hearing then adjourned :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
GEN. DE cAMPOs To STAY AT MELILIA.
SPANS DELAY IL DTsP,TCmNG TROOPS DIE TO
POLITICAL C,rsI.S--A NEUTRAL
ZONE FAVORED.

London. Dec. Ga dispatch TO the United PRESS
from Melllla on December 3. by way OF Malaga.
saws that General Martinez de Canpos' commander
OF the Spanish forces there begins TO camp out to-
night. The Moors have again asked permission To
trade in Mclilla stains thas the had no. attacked
Fort Sidi Guarach General dc Canpos refused 10
grant the desired permission The army viii
manocuvre tomorrow IN order 10 keep the troops
active In an interview last night General de Cam
pos said - 3, -, 49,.
II shall remain here long time: u II took Two
months to bring 20DJ soldiers to Mclilla II was Tor
noitical causes II should be necessary, the Gov
eminent Is able to place 10000 troops In Mella III a
fortnight and I'm ceuta in eight days
Nellla Dec 1.-THE spanish generals here are In
favor OF compelling Morocco TO agree to the estap
lIshmen. Of "A neutral zone. IL Is expected ina, "
such "A proposition Is made to the Sultan the ri
fans will resist il. The present peaceful attitude
OF the RiIlans Is due to their belief that the span
i,rds will be contcn: to be allowed 10 finish the
construction of Fort Sidi Guarach and VIII refrain
from further military operations.
Madrid. Dec. G.-Thc newspapers here adversely
critcise the measures which general de Campos Is
taking at Melilla notably his threat to punish with
death persons found to be conceane arms and am
nunItion He Is also criticised for compelling all
classes to observe the military laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
COTGULIN AND CRONIN.
THE SECOND TRIAL or THE DETECTIVE
BEGINS.
Irs roy's EVIDENCE IN CONTROVERSY THE
PROSECUTION OUTLINES THE CASE
AGAINST TILE PRI.ONER.

AGAINST THE PRISONER.
chicago. Dec 6-The legal authorities by the score
were hurled AT Judge Tutnill in the 'oughlin trIal
this morning The question at Issue whether
Mrs Andrew Foy. q; whose house II is proposed
IN show that the conspiracy against Or. Cronin
was planned. should be permitted TO testify In be-
half OF the state. though that testimony should
implicate her husband Assistant states ATTORNEY
Scanlan said that the State expected 70 snow that
weeks before ;he murder OF Or Cronin the con-
splrators began TO assemble at Foys house Among
them was coughiin. who had never been In "a"
house. before time. IA the date of tn" Tragedy
APPROACHED the secret conferences became more
frequent. Some times Coughlin was Their" TWO or
three times q day They expected to show that roy
was I'm the habit OF asking how things were going,
and II there were any discoveries. to when cough
lin was In thu habit Of answering that all was going
well They also expected 10 show that on May L
Mrs Foy held long conversation with Coughln,
that she told him she was aware or the conspiracy
and upbraided him for getting her husband ana
others into trouble. In reply CoushlIn told her To
keep her mouth shut; that all was safe that there
would bc no discoveries and that she would he bet
ter taken care Of than she had Deen In her
life.
Assistant Distrct-Attorney Bottum took mp the
argument from the legal aspact.
The Court ruled that the State In its opening adj
dress 10 the jury might outline what 1t expected
10 prove by Mrs. Toy but without mentioning the
WITNESSES name This leaves the actual question as
10 whether she Is competent witness TO be de-
c,ded when her evidence Is offered. Mr. Seaman
began the opening address for the state ut the
afternoon session. According to the prisoners own
statement. said Mr. Seaman, there was n violent
hntred existing between DR.. Cronin and Daniel
Coughlin four years previous to the murder The
attorney told how COughn. meeting Pat oman.
told him he and the Doctor had been AT enmity
for four ycnrs lie stated how in 1881 Or tronin
was I'm a prominent Irish society. how he assailed
the officers at the head OF that society. now IN lSN
Daniel Coughlln sat on jury from the camp Of
which the Doctor n member. which declared
him guilty OF treason. Mr. Seaman told OF John
/. C;arrty's dying statement and referred to the
attempt of Coughlin to get Major Sampson to
slug Dr. Cronin. and how even that desperate
character rejected the Offer and informed the
Doctor OF his danger. Mr.. Seaman affirmed that
the state did claim that there was CON
spiracy Of any faction or organization TO cause the
physicians death. but that Daniel coughlln for his
own purposes sought TO show that the whole
cletv WAS concerned In the plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
GUILE AND INTERSTATE RAILROAD.
ADOPTIOS OF \ SCHEME TO CONNECT THE
BRITISH POSSESSIONS WITH TnE
GTIF MEXICO.

GULF or MEXICO.
road convention has been occupied to-day in the
South railroad scheme in motion and for raising
plan as adopted at contempatcs road from
the British possessions 10 the Gulf. travorsing
North and South Dakota. Nebraska. Kansas. Okla
bona and Texas with branches reaching to Arkan-
sas, Missouri. Iowa and Minnesota. 1t requires a
board OF provisional directors one from each OF
the nine States and one from oklahoma. whose
duty it VIII be TO charters. push legisa ton,
interest capital. make surveys. accumulate chat
tells and build ana opera.e parts Of the road. II
provides that when five States have authorized it,,
railroad commissioners of No several states TO
be- hoid forever in trus. for tho people or until the
general Government may buy the road at actual
cost
The directors VIII be expected to arrange for the
construction Of 2 80 miles Of road in the immediate
future to cost $}S 10000 The entire cost ii IL est-
annually. The money with which - carry on the
work viii be raised by issuing per cent con,
struction bonds in denominations of - each and
multiyl' thereof payable az the option OF the ROAD
and receivable FOR all kinds Of traffic. Forty-year
per cent arft mortgage bonds viii also be issued
10 he taken by the several States and purchased
from the school funds Iaterals and feeders are
provided fer when counties or towns are prepared
T. build and "quip them
The provisional directors appointed are ldeuten-
ant Governor T.. O. Wnace. of North Dakota;
Lieutenant Governor T.. 6. Harweii, Of South Dac
kot.: g. j. Randall. OF Nebraska: +. }. Close. of
kansas: :. i. Clarke. Of Oklahomn, W. ;. kirlp-
ernor Larrdbec. OF Iowa: H. II. Dake. Of Missouri;
l.. T. TeatherstOne. OF Arkansas; r.. = Stodtard
Of Omaha director at large and chairman OF the
board. The convention adjourned without date
"A } o'clock.