davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-26
Three Chips in the Porridgt

EDITOR Bulletin
The Star warbler will soon learn
that the three cyphers-Thurston,
Oleson and Armstrong, who it says
are writing letters from Washington
advising the p. G. to discharge all
royalists from otfice-will not work.
The wiser and better portion of the
T. e. now understand by the signs
of the times, that there will be no
coercion miscalled annexation, with
the consent of Uncle Sam. Further
more the old gentleman is we'll
aware that it is his bounden duty to
undo the cussedness of Stevens,
which he will do chock to the hilt,
and restore the monarchy. And
that act will be hailed as glorious
act of justice, by every just person
without exception, throughout tho
kingdom. The small balance we can
very we'll dispense with, as they have
been nothing since 1887 but an
element of craftiness and discord.
The piratical book of Stevens is
about read through-there is only
page or two left to read, when the
book will be finished; and then,
Whit, bang, biff-down goes Nc
Ginty forever. The Star man is still
much worried. about those white
uniforms for the Queens soldiers.
Hish, me darling, perhaps those
soldiers are for the Deportation" of
the Queens enemies, after she again
ascends the throne. A fey days
more will tell the story. Prepare
for the shock, o We pretended fol-
lowers of Christ who have, for the
last nine months, swirled in the
Shiny pool of malice and deceit!
Down on your marrow-bones, We
ungodly politicians, and pray for
mercy and forgiveness from your
God, and that Queen that We have
tried SO hard to smother in vitupera-
ton and slanderl ABsALoM.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-26
THE UNITED STATES NAVY.
American Born Bluejackets and the
Service Pay.
Letter in New York Herald. I

Letter in New York Herald.
The officers at the Navy Yard and
on board the ships there are noticing
with much interest the Herald's
letters about ships cruising and
about American seamen. The latter
subject is one dear to the hearts of
all United States officers, and all
sorts of opinions are expressed as to
how to get Yankee sailors. How
ever, there can be no doubt that
there are many more native Ameri-
cans in United States meu-of-war to-
day than there were ten years ago,
or FIVE years ago, for that matter.
1t is not question of wages only.
Many factors enter into the prob
lem, the principal one being per-
haps that home life is part of our
American institutions and young
men are more occupied with
thoughts of living on shore with a
small family about them than lead,
ing a rowing life Of celibacy and
having wife in every port. Then,
too, drunkenness is out of fashion
forward of the mast as we'll as abaft
it, So that those old Yankee tars
who used to join the navy for the
grog there was in it are now fish out
of water.
The consensus of opinion among
men and officers seems to be that
the. pay is good enough. A seaman
gets S26 month and is found be-
sides, and petty officer, according
to his rating, gets as much as $50 a
month. In addition the government
acts the part. of savings bank and
pays interest at the rate of four per-
cent per annum on all deposits ex-
ceeding SIS.
Yet, while better class of men
go to sea now than did formerly,
men of education, of observation
and intelligence, many apprentices
after serving out their apprentice
ship find something else to do-il
other words, set up establishments
for themselves on shore and make
homes. None the less, many of
them do stay in the service-say fifty
percent-and find the new ships and
the new order of things sufficiently
attractive. Within the next ten
years there will be from ninety to
one hundred percent of these fine,
genuine Americans afoat as United
States sailors.
a NAVY LIEUTENANT.
New York, Sept. %, 1898.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-26

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN-2s COL
~ 1mns Of Interesting Reading Matter
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-26
ADVERTISING NOTES.

Rooms to let with board at Ilani-
wal, Waikiki.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-26

For New Silks and Infants Out
fits go to "Ka Male"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-26
Trusts and Combinations

Are unpopular. But there is one
form of trust against which no one
has anything to say. That is the
trust which the public reposes in
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the best of
it is the trust is fully justified by
the merit of the medicine. For, re-
member, Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-26

Root Beer on draugbt at Benson,
Smith e. Co.'s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-26

Sunburn relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co.,,
Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-26

DR.. r. l. Moore, dentist, has re-
moved his Office to Arlington House,
Hotel street Parlor No. 2.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-26

Native Fans and Island Curios in
great variety at the Elite Ice Cream
Parlors,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-26

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
and do not purge, pain or grippe.
Sold by all druggists,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-26

After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith & CO., Agents.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
STABBED FATALLY.
A Butcher Assaiied by a Man Who
Owed Him Money.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 27-Joseph Ben
kert, well-known butcher. is lying at the
point of death at his residence. 51S Also
street, from an ugly knife wound, inflicted
by Joel Ii. Logan on Center street. The
affair took place on Center street be-
tween II and IL o'clock this morning Ii
was witnessed by two woman who were
purchasing meat from the butcher at the
time. Benkert's shop is on Also street
and he was delivering meat on Center
street His wagon was standing In front
of the residence of Mrs. Cappell. Mrs.
Cappell and Mrs. Henry Tearkorn were
chatting with the butcher when Joel II.
Logan, whose house is close to the Cap
pells'. came along and was passing. Ben
kert accosted Logan and asked him when
he intended paying certain bill. Logan
walked to Benkert and with a quick
movement stabbed him twice. The
wounded man was removed to the hos
piIal. An examination showed be had
received two wounds. one in the left side
and the other in the left thigh. The
wound in the side is considered dangerous
and the ply ysicians are of the opinion that
he will not live.
Logan had nothing to say in regard to
the affair. He is about so years of age, a
veteran of the civil war and resides with
his wife and daughter, who work in the
Troy Laundry.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
EVANS WAS DOPED
A Constable Who Gave
the Opium.
DECOY SLIPS AND LETTERS.
The Tricks Employed by Two Coun-
try Sneriffs in Order to ExtOrt
a Confession.

JACKSON, Oct. 27.-The extraordinary
Evans trial revealed more of sensational
character to-day. The cross-examination
of the defendant was not lengthy and de-
veloped little of importance.
Mr.. Masterson. Constable of San An
dreas, was next called by the defense. He
had taken conspicuous part in the efforts
made to get the alleged confession from
Evans while in San Andreas. He admit
ted that two slips were printed specially
for the purpose Of influencing Evans. he
got them from the Sheriff's Office. Sheriff
Thorn and Deputy Graves were there when
he took them. He told them what he was
going to do with them. He read their con-
tents first They stated substantially that
Mrs. Lou Rocks, in the Jackson jail. had
made full confession of the IOyey muir
der. duplicating one William Evans, hard
character, well known in Amador and
CaIaveras counties" They were handed
in to Evans July %. before he made con-
fession. On July 26 he gave Evans small
quantity of whisky, also some opium. two
small cooked pills and little powdered
opium. Sheriff Thorn knew all that was
going on.
Witness also stated that the defendant
had given him letter and asked him 10
give it tU Frank Rocks. Witness knew the
contents Of that letter, but could not state
them now. He did not.know what became
of the letter. He did not take it to Rocks,
but afterward gave Evans a letter pur-
porting to be an answer. signed Frank
Rocks" This answer said: mo use an
swering further questions; all up between
u.s." He never took Evans letter to
Rocks, nor received a letter from Rocks to
give Evans.
In rebuttal one Rothen berger, black
smith of Wallace, was called to show that
Walter Lucas was at the shop with some
pups in a sack on the Goth Of June. not the
18th. He said Mrs. Rocks and Lucas were
there on the 18th, but that was not the
time he brought the pups.
The final witness was Sheriff Gregory
for the defense. He demoralzed the d s.
trict Attorney by saying that every state
ment made by Rothen berg on the stand
was entirely contradictory to what he had
told him In the presence of Ben Thorn
when he was investigating the matter.
He told him that Lucas was at the shop
with The pups on the 18th. This was a
vital point. as it was shown that Evans
put the pups in sack and gave them to
Lucas late IN the afternoon. The argu-
ments are in progress, and the jury will
get the case tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
COAST GOSSIP.
Bankhead Has Moved Upon the POST
office Site at Last.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Bankhead has
introduced resolution in the House ap-
pointing special committee to Investigate
the San Francisco Postofice lot pure 1ase.
There is no preamble to the resolution.
Bankhead will call it up after 1t has been
reported from the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds.
Among the nominations sent by the
President to the Senate to-day are: 10 be
members of the California Debris Commits
sion-Colonel George I'll. Mendell of the
corps of engineers; Lieutenant-Colonel
William H. Benyaurd. corps of engineers ;
Major William H. Heur. corps of engi-
Heers.
Representative Mcguire has received
assurance from enough members TO lead
him to believe that his bill approprlatlng
$4,000 for a tugboatfor San francisco har-
Dor. to be used as boarding vessel in the
revenue service. will pass.
Warren Gregory of San Francisco was
to-day admitted to practice in the Uni
States Supreme Court on motion of Rep
resentative Mcguire.
A postoffice has been established at
Elder, Humboldt County, with Antonio M.
Lyons Postmaster.
Pensions: Original-Charles T. Var
brough of Shingle Springs, Joseph R.
Haugh of Santa Paula. Andrew '. Rock
of Glenburn. Original widows - Mary
Roley of Los Angeles, Josephine l.. Wood
of Auburn. Mexican War veterans, in
crease-Herman Loeber of Lockwood.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
CHASING HARES.
What the San Francisco Coursing
Club Is Doing.

Club Is Doing.
The San Francisco Coursing Club met
last night at 909 Market street. There
were twenty-seven men, bers present and
the following were elected members of the
club: P. Curtis. T. j. Cronin. W. G. ST.
cote, James Byrnes, w. j. Ryan. Charles
Bonnor, w. II. PIttman. P. j. I. Coony.
Joseph ling. Joseph Stillwell, ID. Nj. n.
Spring. Patrick Rely. John Mcbride. >.
Bowling. j. F. Kerrigan and Nj. Kerrigan.
making total Of forty members.
The roll of the charter members was
then closed, and IN future SIS will be the
fee for new members.
There will be meeting on Thanksglv-
ing day, and Sacramento. San Jose, Mer-
ced and Stockton will be represented.
There will be two stakes-an all-aged.
which will be open to all cOmers at SO
each, and puppy stake. for members
only, at So so.
The draw will take place on Tuesday
evening, November %.
The proceeds Of the meeting, less some
expenses, will be handed over to the tinan-
cial committee of the Mid dwinter Fair.
p. Kelly of Sacramento was present, and
1t was arranged that the president of the
club arrange match of twelve or sixteen
dogs with the sportsmen of the Capital
City. +. Neary will represent the Sacra-
mentO people.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
ON THE TURF.
Articles Signed for the rIatch Be-
tween DireCtum and Mascot.

NEW YORK. Oct 27.-Articles were signed
today for match race on November 2 be-
tween Directum and Mascot. Little Albert
and Charlie will, on the same day, endeavor
to beat the team record Of 2:121a made by
Belle Hamlin and Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The rain tonight and
some dispute regarding the details OF the match
race between Lampighter, Clifford and Yo
Tambien tomorrow throws shadow of doubt
over the prosp pect of the race taking place. Yo
Tambens owner, however is decidedly anX-
ious 10 race tomorrow and unless the rain con-
tinues will insist upon Ii. Yo Tambien and
Lampigbter are selling 8 TO and Clifford 3 to
/, owing TO the belief that The conditions are
against him.
BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 27.-To-day was the
best day since he fair commenced in fact it
was made a general holiday throughout the
county. There was grand parade of live
stock. The weather was fine. and over 1000
people attended tue races.
First race, pacing. 2:24 class. Avalon won,
Mesquit second, J third. Time, 2:33.
Novelty race, first quarter, Lady Kern won,
time IA 40; half mile, Lady Gwen won. time
:51 20; third quarter, Lady Gwen won. time
1:19; one mile. Lady Gwen won. time :45 40.
Third race, tive-eighths OF a mile dash, Mont
alvo won, Young Thad second, Vendome third.
Time 1: :05.
Ladies' tOHnament-Miss Flora Jewett, first
prize; Mrs. Douglass McCord, second prize; {;
Mrs. l. s. Goode. third prize.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
SENTIMENTAL OBJECTIONS.
Then Canada Does Not Want to Be
Burdened With Paupers.

TORONTO, Oct. 27.-The Telegram to-day
SAYS: 1t is not consistent with the dignity
of Canada to permit United States officials
to inspect i'm migrants at Canadian ports.
There is a sentimental objection to the idea
of United States officials exercising the
authority OF their Government on Canadi-
an soil. Worse than that is the certainty
that those whom the alien officers reject as
being too poor to enter the republic via
Canada will become a burden upon the
country that fooishly obliges railways by
allowing itself to be used as the back door
to the United States.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
A GREAT MUSEUM.
Permanent Good to Chicago From
the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-The weather was
again clear and delightful. This was the
day for a show of draft horses of all kinds
at the fair. After a parade of all sorts of
turnouts they were driven to the stock
pavilion and Judged for prizes. 1t was
also coal, grain and lumber dealers day.
Speeches were made in Festival Hall. after
which the members of these trades we're
conducted through the Mines building.
One million dollars will be given by Mar
shall Field to the permanent museum,
which is to be the outcome of the Worlds
Fair. on condition that $500, 900 additional
be subscribed. and that the stockholders
of the exposition subscribe to the fund
100000 of their holdings. which repre-
sent an vestment of S5.000,0 600. but are
worthless. George NJ. Pullman has sub
scribed 100000.
The total attendance to-day was 2S4, ,027,
of which 250, $50 paid
The morning call., 1893-10-28
NANSEN HAS FAILED.
The Strange Story Coming Out of
the Darkness of the Far North.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Pail Mall Gazette
publishes scare story to the effect that
Norwegian return ing from Northern Rus
sla brings news to the effect that the Fran,
the Arctic explorer Nansen's ship, was
sighted outside Kara River, working
heavily and awkwardly in the ice. 1t was
the opinion that the Fran could not with
stand the buffetings and pinching of the
ice; that NanseD's temperament had
greatly changed; that he had become vacil-
lating, restless and melancholy. Fears are
expressed that he is lost; that had he re-
tnrned news from him would have been
received ere now
The morning call., 1893-10-28
THAT MONO r1YSTERY.
The Murdered Man Identified as r.
A. Williams, a Farmland.

SONORA, Oct 27.-The remains of the
man murdered on the Summit last Friday
were brought to town last night. An au-
topsy held to-day established the fact that
he had been shot three times. One shot
passed through the body and was supposed
to have been the first shot fired; one en-
tered at the side of the neck and ranged
downward, passing through the lungs and
lodged in the right hip bone; the other
entered at the back of the neck and was
found lodged in the ribs on the left side
The remains have been identified as those
of F. A. Williams. nicknamed Magpie
Williams. The deceased had for many
months been working at Antelope Valley
and a few days before the discovery of the
body had started to this place. There are
no clews as to who committed the murder
The morning call., 1893-10-28
MINISTER TO HAWAII.
Our New Representative Arrives in
the City.


Hon. Albert S. Willis, the newly ap-
pointed Minister to Hawaii from this
country, with his wife and child, is reg
istered at the Occidental
When seen last night Mr.. Willis did not
seem disposed to discuss probable or
possible results of his visit to the islands.
but said the question of annexation would
probably be settled definitely soon after
he reached the scene of his future labors,
thus giving the reporter TO understand
that the gentleman had in his possession
definite instructions bearing upon that i'm
portaut subject.
Mr.. Willis nome is in Louisville, KY,
and he commenced his official life in that
community as District Attorney of Jeffer-
son County many years ago. He subse-
quently was elected to Congress and was
the first member of that body from the
Eastern section TO advocate the anti Chi
nese doctrine. This was during the Hayes
administration and Mr.. Willis asserts that
he has not changed his mind materially in
this particular since.
This is his first visit, he said to the
coast Mr.. Willis will take the next
steamer for Honolulu.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
A Patriotic Entertainment.

A grand concert and ball, given by the
Alliance Fra5caise for the benefit of its
fund for the propagation of the French
language. will take place in Odd Fellows
Hall this evening. The entertainment will
comprise: An address by Daniel Levy,
president of the association; patriotic
song, by Paul Girard; cavatina of the
Barber de Seville" by Miss Julie Cote !;
grand air, Les Euguenots," by Nine
l.. FIGHTER; quatuor by the French
Choral Society; comic songs by Emile
Penez; French sword contest between
Miss Aline Rathelot and Professor Henry
Ansot; Japanese sword contest, and the
pretty pantomime, 1.-THE MaIiciousness of
Pierrot." The evenings pleasures will be
terminated by a ball, danced to the music
Of the Philharmonic band of twenty musi-
clans.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
WICKED WILLIAM WENDELL.
Held in London, but Nobody There
Knows What For.

LONDON, Oct. 27-William Wendell,
alias EwaId Heutterman. was arrested at
Southampton yesterday and arraigned in
the police court here this morning. An
envelope on his person gave his address as
Elizabeth. \. j. An official from the
United States EN- bassy present said the
arrest was made on cable message from
the United States. AS the papers had
not arrived be did not know the details
of the case. 1t is understood he is wanted
in New York for larceny or embezzIement.
ELIZABETH. n. j., Oct. 27.-Wlliam
Wendell, arrested at Southampton. is
Ewald Heuterman, who recently eloped
with Frieda Laucks, aged 16, and enticed
her brother Hubert TO accompany them.
Heutterman has wife and five children
in this city
The morning call., 1893-10-28
KISSES AND GROANS.
Grand Trunk Directors Do Not Have
Very Cheerful Time.

LONDON. Oct. ~ Sir Henry Tyler,
president of the Grand Trunk Railway of
Canada. presided to-day at the half-yearly
meeting of the stockholders of that road
The financial report shows net revenue
of $1,000. 4 stormy time followed the
reading of the report, and the board of di.
rectors were freely criticized. The late
auditor of the company said it was drift
ing into bankruptcy, and a motion for a
vote of thanks was greeted with groaDs
and Kisses. The meeting finally broke up
with a scene Of considerable confusion.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
Sick Through Oyerwork.

G. 81. Ferre. chief liquidating clerk in
the Custom-house, is lying dangerously i'll
at his residence on Haight street.
His sickness has no doubt been fastened
by increased burdens placed upon his
shoulders by the temporary transfer to
Chicago of Adjuster II. II. White, who is
assisting in untangling the complications
that have arisen at the Worlds Fair on
goods entered flee for exhibition purposes,
but upon which duties are now being paid
for such articles as are intended for con-
sumption in the United States.
MIR. Ferre has been connected with the
Custom. house for over twenty wears.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
Dick Wards Sanity,

The trial of Richard Ward for the mur-
der of John Kelly on the night of June IS
last has been placed on the calendar for
Monday next in Judge Daingerfeld' S
court.
Attorney James II. Long. Wards coun-
sci. stated to the court yesterday that he
would demand jury trial of his client to
test the question of his sanity. anG that
he would at once file the necessary aft.
davit in support Of his demands. This de-
mand was opposed by Assistant District
Attorney Hosmer on the ground that the
question was only introduced to gain time
The morning call., 1893-10-28

Earned runs-Los Angeles 2 Three base hit
Reitz. Two-base hit-Gritith. Sacrifice hits
Reitz, Cantillion. First base on errors-Los An
geles l, Oaklands 8. First base on called balls
Los Angeles /. Oaklands !. Left on bases-Los
Angeles z. Oaklands 3. Struck out-By Horner l.,
by Griffith !. First base on hit by pitcher-Dun-
gan. Double plays-Irwin TO Reitz. Glenalvln
to Irwin to Lange, Denny to O'NeiIl TO Hardie
Time OF game-l hour 26 minutes Umpire-Mc-
Donald Scorer--J. 5. bancroft.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
MEN STILL OUT.
Nevertheless, Few Street-Cars Are
Running in St. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 27.-The slreetcar strike
or lockout is unchanged. No electric cars
are running except the Intersuburban,
carrying the mails. The company claims
to have secured large number of new
men and will start their cars during the
day. The men insist that 1t is not strike,
but lockout. The cars started on two
lines this afternoon and others will follow
rapidly.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 28-At A. NJ. at
a meeting of the street railway employees
unioGs. it was decided to order general
strike on all the lines in st. Paul and
Minneapolis this morning. This will
leave the company with but few new
men and will effectually tie up the Twin
Cities roads
The morning call., 1893-10-28
MRS. DEACON'S SUITORS.
She Will Probably Marry a Titled
Belgian.

New YORK. Oct 27.-It is reported on
the best of authority that when Mrs. Ed
ward Deacon returns TO Europe it will be
to marry titled Frencbman of ancient
lineage. There are two aspirants for her
hand. One of these is Count Louis Detur-
renne of France, the other and the sup
posed successful suitor for the hand of
Mrs. Deacon is Marquis de B. Every one
who has been in Paris will instantly know
who is meant. He is big Belgian but
lives altogether at Paris.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
ANGELS WIN A GAME.
They Outbat and Outfield tt
CoIOneIS for Once.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 27-Los Angeles to-
day won from Oakland by score of to 3.
Griffith pitched magnificent game, allow
ing only four hits. while Horner was hit
hard in the first three innings, after which
he steaded down and pitched good game.
The fielding was excellent and number
OF double plays was the feature. Follow
ing is the score:
The morning call., 1893-10-28
KILLED BY A BLOW.
Fatal Ending of Quarrel Between
Two Luuatics.

SAN BERNARDINo. Oct. 27-About noon
to-day John Davidson and one Garrahan,
two inmates of the insane asylum at High
lands. became involved in quarrel, when
the latter struck the former blow, which
resulted fatally. Both are old timers,
Davidson having been sent there from
Stockton, and Garrahan from Napa. The
quarrel arose so quickly. and the fatal re-
suit followed so suddenly that the guards
had no time to interfere. Coroner Thomp-
son and jury held an inquest this after
noon, rendering verdict in accordance
with the facts stated.