davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-24

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Diamond Head, IL noon.--Weath-
er, hazy; rainy; wind, light north
east.
Heavy winds prevail in Kau.
There was little rain Saturday and
Sunday.
j. 1. Sylvia, photographer, is with
the party exploiting the summit of
Mauna Loa.
There will be cricket match on
the old baseball grounds at 3 o'clock
this afternoon,
The P. G.. band serenaded Admi-
raj Skerrett at the McGrew residence
yesterday evening.
The japanese immigrants by the
S. S. Mike Maru were released from
quarantine yesterday.
The Mike Maruwill sail for Yoko
hama on Tuesday, 9th inst. w. G.
Irwin g. Co. are the agents.
Crescents and Hawaiis on the dia-
mond this afternoon. The p. G.
band will be in attendance.
The Grown jewels case was re-
handed in the District Court this
morning until Wednesday next.
The cannons from the shore bat
terry have been removed to the Ex-
ecutive building, Palace grounds.
The U. S. S. Adams will leave
early Monday morning for target
practice, and will return in about a
week.
DR.. Lutz, with his wife, Sister Rose
Gertrude, are now living at Sac
Paulo, Brazil, where they are engag-
ed in medical work.
Mr.. Walter Hill was in town to-
day in hack. He has fully recover
ed his health. His many friends
gathered around him in a flock.
A lieutenant from the U. S. cruiser
Boston came ashore last night, after
reading the item in yesterdays Bull.
LEr1N, looking for "Finnegan's" skin
The Hawaiian Hardware Co. has
its usual Saturdays sermon in this
issue. Read it from top to bottom
you cannot fail to get some fresh
pointers from it.
Two native women were sentenced
to pay fine of 81 and be imprison
ed at hard labor forty-eight hour:
each for pulling each others hair a
the Bay View Resort.
Sam Kipu, the young man who
eloped with Papa Aneko's fifteen
year-old daughter and was arrested
for conspiracy, was discharged thi
morning, the father of the girl drop
ping the prosecution.
A meeting of the Hawaiian Mis-
sion Children's Society will be helt
this evening at 1880 o'clock at tn
residence of DR.. E. G.. .BeckwitE
The presidents annual address will
be read. A full attendance is re
quested.
The Sunday evening Gospel meet
ing at the Young Mems Christia
Association will be led to-morro'
evening at $50 o'clock by Mr.. G. l
Ripley, President of the Association
A cordial welcome is extended t
strangers.
The Duke of Newcastle may b
expected here about the middle {
July. He is a Photographic Gran
and is accompanied by Gamble
Bolton, professional Photographic
who is well-known by his studies {
wild animals taken in the Londo
Zoo.
People who have ground, in lars
: or small tracts, to enclose shoul
have look at the samples of locke
. wire fence at the Hawaiian Hare
ware Co.'s store. Garden tool
lawn mowers, and other indispens
BILE articles are also mentioned
i, their column to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-24
THE MARSuAL'S REPLY.
MARsHAL's OFFICE,
Honolulu, June 23.f
4:45 p. IN.

CHAs. CREIGHTON, ESQ,
Dear Sir:
Your favor of to-day is just to
hand and contents having my care
full attention. / would, in answer
to your inquiries, state:
No bail will at present be allowed
for either of the parties mentioned
by you.
| ain acting under instructions
given me, in this matter, by His Elk.
w. o. Smith, Attorney General.
Yours truly,
Z. G.. HITCHcoCK,
Marshal, H. l.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-24

The Grown jewels case was re-
handed in the District Court this
morning until Wednesday next.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-24
LOST.

I,HEQuE va. iG OFF. ". COLyILLE
" on Bishop y Go, for $40. 10 has been
lost All persons ARE hereby cautioned
against negotiating saIne. 752-lW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-24

There will be cricket match on
the old baseball grounds at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-24

Crescents and Hawaiis on the dia-
mond this afternoon. The p. G.
band will be in attendance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-24

The p. G.. band serenaded Admi-
raj Skerrett at the McGrew residence
yesterday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-24

The japanese immigrants by the
S. S. Mike Maru were released from
quarantine Yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-24

The Mike Maruw will sail for Yoko-
hama on Tuesday, 9th inst. w. G.
Irwin a. Co. are the agents.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
THE BRUlsERs ARRESTED.
There Must Be Legal Fight Before Cor
bett Meets Mitchell.

Jacksonville, December 2S.-Charley
Mitchell and James ]. Corbett were ar
rested today according to the pre-ar-
ranged programme of the Duval Athletic
Club to test the law in this state in ref
erence to glove contests. Each gave bail
in $500 to appear before the criminal
court January 2. Messrs. Richardson
and Bownden of the Athletic Club are
sureties for both. Before January 2 an
other procedure will be taken which, in
measure, will test tho law. This is an
application for writ of habeas corpus
to be made before Judge Gail, probably
next Monday. Corbett and Mitchell are
now practically in custody. The argu-
ment will be that they are unlawfully de-
tanned and their arrest is illegal because
there is no law against glove contests. If
Judge Call holds that the arrest is lille
gal, Mitchell and C0rbett will be re-
leased and will engage in the glove con-
test if they please. Ii the judge decides
that the arrest is legal, the principals
will be compelled to appear before the
criminal court on the day named and
then their case goes before the judge.
Opinion is that no Judge in Duval county
will find them guilty. Another contin-
gency may put a new phase. on the af-
fair. That is the possibility Of the Gov
ernor instructing the county solicitor to
quash the proceedings and institute
such new proceedings as he and his at
torney general may agree upon.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
A.safetida Seasoning.

At lecture in New York popular
cookery teacher hesitated perceptibly
while debating the recipe for her de-
licious lobster Columbus.
II know I may expect a groan from
The bottom of all your hearts, but real
ly the dish will be twice as fine if you
will only have the courage to add a
penknife's point Of powdered asafetida.
1t smells horribly, know, but there is
nothing that gives such flavor to made
dishes.
"Do yon ever use it on beefsteak, !"
asked pupil.
Indeed do! And isn't it delicious!
] never dase to put it into my books,
but when I find an audience that can
appreciate it always give them the
benefit of Ihy experience. You will find
asafetida in my recipe for catsup, for
women are used to putting little messes
into catsnp and pickles that they would
never think of putting into anything
directly for the table. I always give
those other recipes privately to Those
who ask for them. Boston Globe.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
The New South.

Baltimore, Md, December ,2S.-The
Manufacturers Record will publish to-
day two pages Of letters from bankers in
all parts of the South in regard to the
general condition of business, but espe-
oially as regards the financial position Of
Southern farmers. Without exception
these lrtters say the enforced economy
u he last two years has caused com
slfstas, f!iange in Southern farm methods.
's'he farmers are giving more attention to
diversified agriculture. and they are now
well supplied with corn and provisions,
which will prevent the heavy drain of
farmer years to pay for Western food
stuffs. Summing up these reports, the
Record says: They sshow that:Ethe
whole economic policy Of Southern farm
saterests is undergoing change, and the
credit system is being superseded by a
cash basis. Money that went formerly
North and West for provisions and grain
has been retained at home, and the
result is that this section is probably less
In debt to its own banks and less in debt
to the North and West for supplies than
In any year since the war ended.''
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
Carnegie on the Duty of wealth.

PIttsburg, December 2S.-A letter was
received in this city yesterday from,
Andrew Carnegie, in which he offers to
give, if the people of Pittsburg will CON
tribute an equal sum, $4,000 a working
day for two months for the unemployed
poor. This means a contribution from
Carnegie of nearly $500, 1000.
He further says in the letter: "You
know my views about aImsgiving and
how often [ have written and said that
OF every one Thousand dollars spent today
in so called charity, $3.50 of it had better
been thrown into the sea, but the bust
ness conditions in this country and es-
pecially in Pittsburg. create a. temporary
emergency in which money can be bene-
ficially devoted not to giving aims but
to giving worthy men work who are idle
through no fault Of their own. These
are terrible times but they will soon pass
away and the republic will resume it's
prosperous career. Meanwhile they are
fraught with precious opportunity for the
rich to show that when real troubIe
comes, the rich and poor, employer and
employed, are at heart brothers, allies
essential to the prosperity of each other.
not antagonists. If wealth does it's duty
in Piutsburg in this crisis the good
pensation even for the suffering endured. y
Forl Boston's Poor.
Boston, December 28.-The fund for
the relief of the unemployed poor in
Boston now reaches about $4,000 A
hundred more men will be put to work
tomorrow digging sewers, and 40 more
will be given employment on city work
next week. The committee has on file
many thousands of applications, and
wishes no new men to apply for work at
present. Work is under full Roadway in
the woman's workshop.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Extensive pension frauds are alleged
to have been discovered in Baltimore.
An entire block in the business section
Of Hillsboro, Texas, burned yesterday
Several men are said to have been en-
listed in Philadelphia to fight in
Peixoto's army in Brazil.
.. Tramps armed with sticks and stones
held up and robbed people in broad day
light in Ottumwa, Iowa. Wednesday. +.
The Cass County bank of Atlantic,
Iowa, issin a receivers hands. Depositors
will be paid in full. Assets, $3.50, 600;
liabilities, $200,00
The franklin fund, now amounting
to 1892, 4SO, will be transferred to the
city of Boston to be devoted to the
maintenance of trade schools.
The will of Mrs. Harriet Hayden of
Boston, an ex-slave, leaves her property,
valued at $4,000 30 Harvard college for a
scholarship for colored students.
A special from San Salvador says a
battle is reported between Honduran
troops and rebels. The latter are said TO
have been compelled to retreat on
Somotilla Another report has been re-
ceivea of battle between Nicaragua
and Hondnran troops in which it is
stated that 32l were Killed on both sides.
+ According to Mr. Marshall, clerk in the
United States Circuit court in New,
York, the original document appointing
a receiver for the New York and. New
England railroad has disappeared from
the court record. Mr. Marshall thinks il
was taken by reporter through mis-
understanding
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
BY NO MEANS EEco TRACING
But the Iron Industry Is Not Entirely
Without Prospects,

Pittsburg, Pa, December 2s.-The
American Manufacturer in it's outlook"
says the present condition of the iron
trade is by no means encouraging,
although some elements of strength are
shown. Prices have been hammered to
the lowest point To all appearances the
manufacturers are not over-anxious to
book large orders for winter. There is a
feeling that next years business will be
done ON terms somewhat more advan-
tageous to the manufacturers. The long
curtailment of production, the gen.
the snort stock and the need for the pur-
chasing of materials of all kinds, all
help to broaden the foundation for the
restoration of better conditions The
bar iron production smust expand
during the early months of the new year.
1t seems fair to expect some large pur-
chases of iron and steel in January in
the western markets among the imple-
ment, tool and general machinery man
ufacturers. Though there is temporary
over supply of lake tonnage. it is evil
DENT to close observers that the lake
boat yards will have considerable to do
during the coming season. In railroad
cifcieS tnefe are fumorS OF large transact
lions In rails at an early day. Com
menting. on the new wage scale at the
Carnegie Homestead mills, the Ameri-
can Manufacturer says: sit is intimated
that even with the cut, earnings will be
nearly, if not quite, as large as they were
before the great improvements were in
troduced. Earnings will range from
Sl.aO to IS or $40 day."
Pittsburg, Pa. December 2s.--The wage
scale to be presented January !, by the
Carnegie Steel company to it's employees,
reduces salaries from 10 to 50 per cent
Over 1000 will be affected.
Homestead, Pa, December 2S.-The
Carnegie wage scale has been signed by
about all the men who will have an OPP
portunity to do SO. The plant will re-
sumo operations in every department.
early next week. During the weeks of
ldleness large number Of orders have
come i'll and the officials claim that on
this account the works will be enabled
to run full time several weeks Beyond
that, the operation of the plant will be
governed by the orders received By the
company.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
THREE FIRES I'M FOUR HOURS.
Attempts to Improve Fall River by Incen-
diarism Succeed at Last.

Fall River, Mass, December 2S-Three
fires within four hours kept the men
hustling after five this afternoon. The
loss by the first two did not exceed $25,
600. The third was in the Watson up
nolstering rooms. Officers broke through
the street door and found that Watson's
door had been pried open. No one was
in sight. Two alarms were sounded and
the fire created much excitement because
it was in a large row of wooden build
ings opposite the City hall. They had
long been an eyesore and had been set Oh
fire at least three times. The buildings
were situated on leased land owned by
the Fall River real estate company A
mum Der of concerns suffer heavily, the
total loss being $4,000. The buildings
were Quilted.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
An Intelligent Bird.

A species Of woodpecker inhabits The
driest parts Of Mexico. where during
the droughts it must die of starvation
unless it made store To prevent this
it selects The hollow stem Of species of
aloe, the bore of which is just large
enough to hold a nut. The woodpecker
drills holes at interval in the stem, and
fills 1t from BOTTOM to top with the
nuts. the separate holes being apparent
ly made for convenience Of access to the
column OF nuts within.
The intelligence which not only con-
structs Special storehouse, but teaches
the woodpecker to lay by only the nuts,
which viii keep, and not the insects,
which would decay, is perhaps the high
est form of bird reasoning which has
yet been observed. London Spectator.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
WENT TO SEE GLADSTONE.
Workmen Got Words of Sympathy. blu
There Was No Work.

Ahefo WAS NO WORK.
London, December 2s.-A deputation
OF unemployed workmen waited upon
Mr. Gladstone today and asked that the
government provide work for the unem-
ployed by building light railway in
London. Mr.. Gladstone said the want
of employment was not peculiar to Lon
don OF any part of Great Britain. The
government sympathized with the men
and their families in distress, but it
would be difficult for the government to
engage in work beyond their usual pow
ers. There were parties, Mr.. Gladstone
added, that desired the government to
become the owners of all the RAILWAYS in
the country To a certain extent he
shared in this desire. 1t was complex
question and could not be decided with
out mature consideration. For the pres
emit 1t was impossible to consider the
question, but he promised to do SO when
the time was opportune.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
The Single Race.

New York, December 2s.-In the
bicycle tournament this afternoon, 8
mile race was won by Berlo, Newhouse
second: time g 43 3-5. Berio won the
final heat in the half milesrace in IS 3-15.
Jack Prince won fifteen mile race from
Dick Howell in IS. 03 As. A ten mile
scratch race was won by Berlo New
house second; time 1913 As.
New York, Decem Der 80, a. ni.-The
bicycle race score: Schock, 1889 miles,
2 laps; Waller, 1864; Martin, 1882;
Albert, 1879; Mix, 111O-20; Van EN- burg,
1869; Hosper, $40; Golden, 94S-2;
Shinger. 1922, Barton, 1873.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
1t Was a Mistake.
Especial to the Press

BiddeSord, December 2S.-The report
that 1s-year-old girl had died of black
scarlet fever at the Goose rocks was a
mistake. The child died from blood
poisoning resulting from cut received
some months ago. The body turned
black on the back near the, wound. The
remains were inferred in Greenwood
cemetery in Biddeford and not on the
farm as stated. The despatch stated
that scarlet fever was prevalent at Goose
rocks, when in fact there have been no
cases there. The report badly scare d
people in that locality and the house has
been Stunned since.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
Bath News.

Bath, December 2e.-There has been
an erroneous report in circulation as to
10 per cent cut in wages in the Bath
Iron Works. The hours have been re-
duoed from 10 to on account of the
short days. The works will return to a
10 hour schedule when the days lengthen.
Schooner Hattie Turner before
reported ashore at Small Point, is to-
@l wreck. Her cargo of ten million
shingles is scattered along the beach,
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29

members of the city council who will
look more favorably on the enterprise
than the present mayor and council. The
railroad wants a mum Der OF things and
finds the present government obdurate.
The road will, it is said, use ali honor
mayor and council who will take an i'm
portant view of affairs and it's wishes
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
KiIlea while Coasting.

Newport, December 27.-Se.eral boys
ceasting on double runner on Tannery
stgoeb last evening collided with team,
resulting in thedeath of Fay Parshley, a
lad Is years old. Walter Scott had his
leg broken.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
Against the Tariff Bill.
Corporations in Politics.

Middletown, Conn, December 2s-The
Stancard Oil company and the New
YORK and New Haven road are thought
to be taking active interest in the city.
camp 'Ign, which will close the 18th OF
January. The Standard Oil company
was refused permission by the present
council to erect storage tank. Now, II
is said, it will try and elect mayor arm
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
He Married Her,

He (after the honeymoon)-Why did
you use to talk SO much about being
afraid that some one would marry you
for money?
She "a smart an)-Because if any
one did marry me for money, it would
be such a terrible mistake, you know,
because haven't any.
He-Oh--um-yes, yes, of course. -
New York Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
The Miantonomoh Off.

New York, December 2S.--The monitor
Miantonomoh completed preparations
for sea this afternoon, and sailed to join
the fleet at Rio Janeiro. On board were
240 tons of coal, all Tie vessels bunkers
will hold, and provisions to last two
months.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
The Empress and Mrs. Runyon.

Berlin, December 2S.-The Emperor
and Empress today gave audience to
Hon. Theodore Runyon, American am
bassador, and Mrs. Runyon. The EN-
press and Mrs. Runyon had quite a
lengthy conversation on the subject of
the women's department at the Chicago
exhibition.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
FLIRTING WITH A JUROR.
Unusual Effort in Behalf of Defendant in
tho Coushlin Case.

Chicago December 2s.-Vague stories
were in circulation all day in regard to
attempts to tamper with the jury. The
only foundation is that two women, I'M
known to the police, detectives, prose
cutingsattorneys OF Coughlin's lawyers,
have been sitting every day as close as
spectators are allowed to the jury, ''mal-
ing eyes at young member who looked
their way, and passing remarks of SYM
pathy for the prisoner" These women
we're excluded today Tickets good for
ONE day only have been put in the hands
of the sheriff.
Prendergast Creates % Disturbance.
Chicago, December 2S.-Attorney True
leading counsel for the state in the Prem.
dergast case, made his argument today.
While Mr.. True was assailing the prison
er in severe terms, Prendergast exclaim-
ed, II was not animated by malice. I
swear before high heaven / was not.
You are my murderer if I de- The
prisoner was goaded by Mr.. True's re-
marks into making several other inter-
ruptions. At one time he said, II would
do it again. The court ordered the
prisoner to keep quiet, but the closing
half hour was one of confusion. To-
morrow the case will be given to the
jury.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
Prendergast Creates "a Disturbance.
Asked the Tramp to Make Himself Com
Portable.


Liyermore Falls, December 2S-Mrs.
Smith B. Cram, whose husband has
been confined to the house all winter
with typhoid fever, thought she heard
somo one prowling around the sitting
room which adjoins her bedroom, Wed
nesday night, and upon going into the
room to Investigate. she was confronted
by a seedy looking individual. Although
surprised, she was cool and collected
and after moment asked 3 him what he
was doing. He said, I'm trying to get
war4,." That's right she said,
make yourself comfortable and ex-
cusing herself to him she left the roo m
only TO return a few moments later with
Officer Warren, who soon had him safely
lodged behind the CRATES. He will prob
ably be sent up for few months. He
was the hardest looking tramp that has
struck this town for long time.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
The City of Brotherly Love.

Philadelphia, Decem Der 2S.-Since the
publication in Monday mornings naDer
of the application of the citizens' Relief
committee for aid for the unemployed.
81, 1894 has been subscribed by business
firms and individuals Director of pub
lie Safety BETTER has announced that
during the continuance of the distress.
ne VIII contribute one per cent month
OF his salary to the fund and heads OF
the various city departments and police
Closed for Two Weeks.
Bridgeport, Conn, December 2S.-To-
day notice was posted in the Wheeler
and Wilson factory to the effect thatsthe
factory would close tonight for two
weeks. The news was unexpected and
a feeling of depression is prevalent
among the men.
Against the Tariff Bill.
Dover, N. H., Decem Der 2S.-A protest
against the Wilson tariff bill is being
signed by workmen in the Cocheco
mills. One has been signed bv nearly
every workman at the Sawyer wooden
mills.
PeAnoyer Denounced,
Salem, Oregon, December 2s.-At a
meeting OF the board of trade last night
resolutions were adopted characterizing
tIovernor Pennoyer's statements in his
letter to President Cleveland as grossly
false. Representatives in Congress are
requested to publicly deny the state
ments.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
VIA vi

,,; LIS not palliative but cure for uterine
h a Ease. The Name office of this company can
s ~ ao,lo IN the Brown Block. No. 537 Congress
ih aaie' room ~. All ladies' welcome Only
iAG LES IN attendance. Consultation free.
c, MOO , business women to represent us in the
CITY wanted oct25eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29
IMPORTAN I 10 the EVACUATED.
A Flesh Forming Food

{ArtificialEy Digested).
Assimilated without any diges.
tive effort. IL you want to grow
fat, strong, robust and plump,
use this food. 1t will stop the
wasting and add new, healthy
tissue to the emaciated form.
PaskuIa is far superior to Cod
Liver Oil in consumptive cases,
without its repulsive taste. Thin,
pale people gain from five to ten
pounds u month. Send for a
pamphlet. Agents wanted every
where. Address
The pre-Digested Food Co.,
1853 Duane Street, New York.
For Sale by
COOK, EVERETT & PENNELL Portland.
dec29 Tu&F
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-29

20 aLEsMAN-A travelling salesman to sell
"a leWelry 10 the trade; salary $4,000 per
Ehs nx ana expenses Address, Manager. p