davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
The Fire Police expect to have a
dividend next month.
Diamond Head, 8 p. m.--Weather,
hazy; wind, light southeast.
The P. G. band will play at Emma
Square this afternoon as usual.
The police had drill on Palace
Square at 5 o'clock this morning.
A notice appears in this issue
from the agents Of the S. S. Mo
vera.
August Herring has painted seve-
raj very pretty landscapes in spare
time during his incarceration in the
Police Station.
A half.brother and sister are i'm
plicated in criminal suit which
will be heard in the District Court
on Tuesday next.
Harry Putthuff, the man who ac-
cused Carlson Of having shot him
on Thursday, is all right again after
his sensational spree.
Deputy. Marshal Brown has made
certain alterations in the formation
of Police records, whereby much
labor and time is saved.
The three youngsters who were
arrested the other day for truancy
were reprimanded and discharged
by Judge Robertson yesterday.
A Chinese prisoner was brought
from Waianae this morning. At
the Police station he was charged
with having opium in possession.
The men of the U. S. S. Philadel-
phia will observe Thanksgiving day,
Nov. 80, by having boat races in the
harbor and general good time on
board.
Mr.. Mills, the new United States
Consul General, took charge of the
Consulate to-day, and at noon was a
busy man. His exequatur was re-
ceived yesterday.
The Kawaiahao Church stonewall
bordering on Punchbowl and Queen
streets has been pulled down. A
new picket fence, it is understood
will be put up in its place.
j. j. Carvalho and others, defend
ants, by their attorney, G. Creigh
ton, have filed exceptions to Judge
Writings decision against them al
the snit of F. Brown, plaintiff.
The proper name of the youns
sailor who met with the accident or
board the German bark Paul Isen
berg, which resulted in his death a
the Queens Hospital, is William
Heitmann. He was native of Bre
men.
5 Three Chinese caused the ares
of two native informers, Hosea ant
; Hulupii, the other day for extortiol
of $29. The informers appeared il
the District Court this morning 70
!, trial. They waived examination ant
were committed for trial to the Cir
$ cult Court.
The proprietor Of the Japanes
Bazaar in the Robinson block, Hott
street, has determined to sell off hi
ontire stock of handsome and arts
tic Japanese goods before the got
Il November. In order to effect
II clearance, big bargains will be offe
n ed the public. Call in and see.
r. Your health is considered in til
i. Hawaiian Hardware Saturday evel
ing talk. Your estate also receive
|, consideration in suggestions of pre-
T. = lection against trespassing animal
3 Your homes get hint as to keepin
= the dust and mud off peoples fe'
" outside, also in regard to the prop'
II keep of feathered guests. You
l. plantations will be all broken u
but the way you want done, by hee'
: ing what is said of the Hendl
breaker
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21
Direction for Use.

Use LuCoL in every respect in the
same manner as you would llnseed
OIL, with the single exception that you
may add fully one-quarter more Lu-
col to the same quantity OF pigment
than you would Of linseed.
In using metallic, Venetian red, the
ochres, and other dry pigments, it liz
advisable to mix up the p'-a,t at least
one day before it is to be used, then
add third more LUCOL and the paint
will be found To cover we'll and have
good gloss.
NEVER USE JAPANS.
Where hard surfaces such as floors,
steps, ETC., are required use litharge
only, never use Japans.
LUCOL MINES WITH VAR
NISHES
and assists their working and i'm
proves their appearance But THEY
SHOULD BE USED SAME DAY THEY ARR
MIXED, otherwise the gum of the var
nish may be precipitated or the mix
ture curdled.
The addition of from 1 to 4 of LU
col. to varnishes does not reduce Their
lu-tre nor retard their hardening ant
drying and il prevents their cracking
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21
Hilo, Oct. 10.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

Twenty first Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion, $50 a. IN. Ma
tins and sermon at IL a. m. Ha-
waiian evensong, $3.50 p. m. Even
song and sermon, 7:3O p. m.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21

A half-brother and sister are i'm
plicated in a criminal suit which
will be heard in the District Court
on Tuesday next.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21

Harry Putthuff, the man who ac-
cused Carlson Of having shot him
on Thursday, is all right again after
his sensational spree.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21
SECOND CONGREGATION.

The services Of the Second Con-
gregation of St. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow, will be as follows: 9:45 a.
m., morning prayer with sermon;
Venite, chant in F, TIE Deum, Hodges
in G, Benedictus, Freemantle in E
fiat, Hymns 537 and 3O1. Anthem
''Lord for thy tender mercies sake"
by Fanant. $50 p, M, Evensong
with Sermon; Magnificat, Hayes in
A; Nunc Dimittis, Turtle in G hymns
257, 2S4 and "a. Rev. Alexander
Macintosh, pastor. All are cordi-
ally invited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21

The Fire Police expect to have a
dividend next month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21
Time Table

FROM AND AFTER JUNE 1. 1893.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21

The proper name of the young
sailor who met with the accident on
board the German bark Paul Isen-
berg, which resulted in his death at
the Queens Hospital, is William
Heitmann. He was a native of Bre-
men.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-21

Three Chinese caused the arrest
of two native informers, Hosea and
Hulupii, the other day for extortion
of 500. The informers appeared in
the District Court this morning for
trial. They waived examination and
were committed for trial to the Cir
emit Court.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
TREMBLING IN THEIR BOOTS.
Soiano County Grand Jury Makes a
Hot Report.

VALLEJO, June 15-The Grand Jury
of Solano County, which has been in secret
session over three week., has concluded
its labors. and, despite the desire to keep
the action of the jury secret from the pub
lie, the following snap shots have been
gathered from the official report. and which
have thrown SoIano County into unprece-
denied excitement.
The county officials concerned are trem-
bling with fear, dreading that which is
bound to come. Every effort is being
made to suppress the PRONUNCIATION of the
report, which is bound to play havoc as
soon as out
Following is the synopsis of the report
of the Grand Jury for the year 1898: We
find the county buildings in fair condition,
and the hospital grounds excellent. We
find the branch County Jail at Vallejo in
a bad condition and not fit for human
beings TO occupy.
The books of the county are well kept,
but some errors are found.
They charge the Board of Supervisors
with gross carelessness and laxity in the
discharge of their duty; recommend that
the chaiu-gang be abolished and the Jail
steward dispensed with; call the District
Attorneys attention to the lax manner in
which the township officials perform their
duty with regard to milling, houses of
prostitution, etc; recommend the District
Attorney 10 commence action against the
members of the Board of Supervisors of
1892 and their bondsmen to recover pub
lie moneys lost to the county, and have
such as are still in office indicted. They
believe the Board of Education has held
unnecessary meetings. 1t looks as though
it were for the sole purpose of drawing
pay. They recommend the District Attor-
ney to commence action against Charles
Schirmer and his bondsmen to recover
moneys lost to the county in the failure to
return delinquent pol-taxes for the years
1SS7-SS- So -9O-92, and that the District At
torney take proper steps to remove him
from office.
Many indictments are found, but as the
parties are not in custody their names are
withheld. They ask to have the Grand
Jury continue its existence subject 20 call.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
REAMS MAY STAY.
The Lecherous Fraud Will TRY to
Defeat Justice.

VICTORIA, June 15.-Rev. Mr. Reams
will appear in the Supreme Court tu-mor-
rowmorning, when there is likely to be a
further adjournment. Those who know,
state that the prosecution have no evidence
that would warrant his surrender to
Sheriff Wsrfield of Merced, who is here
Meanwhile the defense is collecting evil
dence, and Reams has a good fighting
chance.
Reams is charged with abduction, and
the abducted girl states that she is nearly
Is years old. Canadian law places the age
of consent at 16 years. Abduction, IL the
that age. She is also at liberty after that
age to choose for herself. 1t is contended
that the Canadian law must here apply.
Lucy Rucker is still at the Refuge Home.
Sheriff Warfield and CHIEF Sheppard saw
her yesterday. No one is permitted to
see her without permission from the Chief
of Police. Mr.. Yates. the lawyer for
Reams, wanted to see Miss Rucker yester-
day, but the matron told him to apply to
Chief Sheppard. Mr.. Yates went to Chief
Justice Begbie. who said he could see her
as often as he pleased.
The rumoris circulated that Miss Rucker
will go hone and give up Reams. Whether
or not it is correct is not known, but il is
known that the son of Reams has been
carrying letters bac ckward and forward
between his father and Miss Rucker. The
frequency of the visits of the boy attl acted
attention. with the result that he was re-
fused entrance
The morning call., 1893-06-16
VERDICT SET ASIDE.
The Celebrated Carriger viii Con-
test Case Finally Settled.

SANTA Rosa, June 15.-The verdict in
the celebrated Carriger will C ontest case
has been set aside by Judge Crawford on
the ground that the evidence was insuffi-
cent TO warrant 1t. Nearly a year ago
Boggs Carrger shot and killed his brother
William at the latter's home near Sonoma.
A few days after the tragedy Williams
brother Solomon filled Williams will for
probate. II disposed of about S12, 600 worth
of properly and cut Williams widow, Kate
Carriger, off without dollar
Mrs. Carriger contested the will on the
ground that Boggs had exercised undue
influence over William when the latter
made his will, inducing him to ignore her
claims for recognition. The jury found a
verdict for the widow, finding that Boggs,
by representations to William damaging
to his wife. had induced him to leave her
out of his bequests. Boggs was then tried
and found guilty Of murder in the second
degree. but owing to an error was granted
new trial aud acquitted. A large num-
Der of Sonoma people were drawn into the
various trials, and much bitterness has
been shown by the warning factions.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
MARKHAM ON HAND.
The Governor in No Great Hurry to
See the Fair.

CHICAGO, June 15.-GOverno or Markh am
and party arrived in the city late last night
nd went to the home OF friends. Mrs.
Mark ham came out to the grounds early In
the day and went at once to the State
building. A part of the offices IN the GAL
lery have been set aside and furnished Tor
the use of the Governor during his stay.
Mrs. Markham was served with dinner
there to-day. The Governor did not come
TO the park, but put in the day attending
to some private business in the city.
The restaurant in the gallery is to be
abolished and hereafter only light lunch
is to be served on the roof garden. The
cafe had been doing well, in fact. too well.
as it brought too many people into the
building and had the effect of marrlng the
pleasure of those who wished to see the
exhibits. The Commissioners are very
much chagrined that they cannot obtain
bell from one of the old missions OF Call
fornia. The people of San Diego announce
to the commission that they will sell them
a bell or will cause several cid bells to be
melted and made into large ono II the
Commissioners pay for it.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
By the Seaside.

An excursion train carrying about go
members of the Young Mems Christian
Association left this city yesterday at 7
O'Clock in the morning for Pacific Grove
The occasion was the eighth annual out
ing of the association.
This season a delightful programme of
walks and rides, parties on the sands, ETC.,
has been arranged.
AT $50 o'clock yesterday morning a
prayer-meeting was held, though the ex-
cursIon did not arrive there in time for the
young men TO participate. Shortly after
the arrival Of the train about noon Mi.
Hllliard OF Berkeley gave reading
In the afternoon there was a PRAYER
meeting. and at night Rev. Mr.. Williams
OF the plymouth Congregational Church
delivered an address.
The rest of the time was spent in a spin
over the Seventeen-mile drive that takes In
Cypress Point and Pebble Beach.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
SUMMER DISEASES
What Causes Them, With Few Hints for
Their Certain Prevention-This is
Valuable Information.

What Causes Them, With Few Hints for
Their Certain Prevention-This is
Valuable Information.
Cholera morbus and summer diarrhea occur
principally during summer and autumn. Cholera
morbus is caused by improper food and sudden
chilling of the body after exposure TO great heat
Certain substances will produce it to certain per-
sons, such for instance as veal. raw milk taken
with fish, or shell fish, and all dishes cooked with
milk such as rice pudding, cream puffS and even
ice-cresn when kept too long. Unrpe and over
ripe fruit, especially If with large draughts
OF fce-water, Will cause it. Avoid becoming
chilled during sleep, In a climate as changeablo
as ours this is an ever-present danger Persistent
summer dlarrhea is usually caused BY malaria
sewer air or impure water. The knowledge OF
how to avoid or remedy these dangerous COM
plants Will save much suffering and avoid many a
doctors bill Medical science tells us that the
use of pure spirits. preferably whiskey in modera-
tion, is sure safeguard against diseases of the
kind mentioned. There is but pure medicinal
whiskey, and that is DufTy's Pure Malt. If it is
taken regularly at this it keeps the stomach
in healthy condition. purifes the entire system
and gives tone, strength and stimulus IL has
been used for years by the American public and
the most popular remedy of its kind rnt5 land.
1t is true there are interested parties who try to
sell other so-called whistles when they asked
for Duffy's but such people have an interested
ceived. and insist upon having just what you call
The morning call., 1893-06-16
COAST GOSSIP.
A Washington Newspaper Man Has
Been Given an Office.


WASHINGTON, June 15.-Comptroller OF
the Currency Eckels to-day appointed
Simon R. Flynn of Spokane, Wash, Ma
tional Bank Examiner. He was formerly
a newspaper man in Washington City.
Applications for Office were filed at the
Treasury Department to-day of w. Lang
Chapman of San Francisco to be Special
Agent of the Sub-Treasury. and John Il.
Markley of Portland to be Collector of
Customs.
The following Postmasters were to-day
appointed for California: AT Beber, Las
sen County. Jeremiah Packwood. vice Ma
than Bieber. resigned; at Dunsmuir,
Siskiyou County, Henry 3. Basham, vice
Levi Ganfessen. removed: at Dyeryille
humboldt County. E. S. Townsend, vice
Howard Chadbourne, resigned; at Half
moon Bay, San Mateo County, Mrs. The
resa Debenetti, vice Frederick G. Vale
dero, removed; al Leighton, Shasta County,
John l.. Hen sci, vice Ida Nj. Leighton, re-
signed; at Whittier. Los Angeles County,
Charles P. Livingston, vice Alva Star
buck. removed; at Yager, Humboldt
County. Rodolphus Hinckley, vice William
Dawkins, deceased.
W. S. Jacobs has been commissioned
Postmaster at Lake City. Cal.
The decisions of the Commissioner of
the General Land Office has been affirmed
in the case of George N. Creary vs.. Henry
Hamilton. in Vsalia District, as Creary's
enter was improperly allowed.
1n the case of Robert II. Cline VS.. Hugh
Ross, in the Seattle District, Secretary
Hode Smith directs that Ross be issued Ia
final certificate
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original wldow-Maria l..
Mury.
Washington: Original widow - Ella
Carter.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

Allen c. Mason of Tacoma is at the
Palace.
William E. John of MADEIRA is at the
Baldwin.
L, Nj. Lasell, merchant at Martinez is
at the Grand.
c. C. Allen of Sacramento is registered
at the Palace.
DR.. J. A. Black of Nevada City is reg
lstered at the Lick.
Frank Mclaughlin, the mining king of
Orovllle. is at the Palace.
DR.. Charles d. Rich of Chicago is regis
tered at the Hotel Pleasanton.
E. W. Hale is down from Sacramento
and stopping at the Pleasanton.
James WOodburn and w. l.. Dugan. mer-
chants OF Sacramento. are at the Grand.
William II. Hudson. and wife, of STAN
ford University, are staying at the Call
fornia.
John Bryson. ex-Mayor of Los Angeles
and prominent Democratic politician, is
at the Baldwin.
G. W. Crouch and wife, ana Mrs. Cole,
of Rochester, n. Y. are guests at the Ho-
tel Pleasanton.
DIR. A. NJ. Gardner. Superintendent of
the State Insane Asylum at Napa, is at
the Occidental Hotel.
The morning call., 1893-06-16

employed for waging successful warfare
against the printers Protective Frater-
nitv," represented as having for its object
the destruction of unionism. The Chllds-
Drexel troubles were also taken up. Pres-
ident w. B. Prescott was reelected Tor the
third time.
At to-day's meeting of the international
Printers Protective Fraternity, j. Z. Mar
tin of Fort North was elected president,
and Victor I. Cole of Lincoln. Nebr.. was
selected as chief organizer. Other ofhcers
were elected, and Madison, WIS. was
selected as the place of the next meeting
in June, 1894.
Clan Mclean wined and toasted its chief,
Fitz Roy Donald Mclean, Tonight. Re
sponseS to the toasts were made oy SIr
Filz Roy and at least twenty other Nc
Leans
The morning call., 1893-06-16
THE PRISONERS KEPT QUIET.
Strangers and Friends Excluded From

Evans and Sontag.
NIsALIA, June 15.-The attending
physicians have requested Sheriff Kay to
keep cut all visitors and under no circum-
stances to allow friends or strangers in
the rooms of Evans or Sontag. This is
done TO get the wounded mems nerves
quieted down and in condition for ex-
animation prior to operations on their
wounds.
When Evans awoke last night he looked
down at his left arm. and noticing the
hand missing. remarked: ''Well. they cut
it off-cut it clean off 1 knew they were
up to something" Evans is resting well
and improving rapidly undsr the kind at
tentions of Mrs. Evans and his daughter
Eva.
This morning Miss Eva went into John
Sontag's room and sat alongside the cot,
and had hardly taken the fan from the
nurse for the purpose of tanning the
wounded man when the doctor stepped in
and remarked: you must not stay here
for you make him talk too much and l
must have quiet" 1t was done in good
grace and was received in the same way.
John Sontag's parents will leave their
home in Minnesota in day or two for the
purpose of visiting their two sons, John
and George.
Both Evans and Sontag are getting their
appetite back. Sontag never has a COM
plaint. This morning while waiting for
his lunch he remarked: II don't see how
[ am ever going to mend unless they feed
me-"
You can state positively that Evans and
Sontag win be tried in Fresno County to
answer the charge of murder at Pine
Ridge. Wilson and McGinnis were killed
in Fresno County.
Fred Jackson, Evans and Sontag's last
victim is doing well and is in the best of
spirits, and says cork limb is better than
a crippled one.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
SHE WANTS DAMAGES.
A Woman Sues the Santa Fe Com-
pany for $4,000.

RIVERSIDE, June 15-Annie L. Sloane
began suit in the Superior Court against
the Santa Fe Railway Company asking
$4,000 damages. She was elected from a
train near this city for OF having ticket,
the conductor on the train from which she
changed having taken her ticket and given
no coupon back. When she was put off
the train she started to walk to town.
When on the railway trestls freight
train overlook her and owing 10 her deli
CAFE condition her health was seriously i'm
paired.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
THE WORK OF AN IDIOT.
A Man Throws Cartridges in the
Fire and Stirs Them In.

BAKERSFIELD, June ia Frenchman
came to town this afternoon on horseback
for a doctor. He said that a dreadful ac-
cident occurred this morning in the foot
hills, about sixteen miles from here, near
the foot of Mount Breckinridge. Three
men while driving up the hills found a
box Of cartridges. This morning after
breakfast Irene Baille; one of the party,
produced the cartridges, which were
thought to be worthless. and threw them
IN the fire. Some time after the flames had
died out Baile began stirring up the ashes
The cartridges exploded, almost blowing
off his left arm and injuring him very seri-
ously otherwise. which will probably
prove fatal.
The morning call., 1893-06-16

which Lodi people wanted to lynch him,
to-day pleaded guilty to charge of
assault with intent to commit robbery.
He was sentenced by Judge Budd to four
teen years in San Quentin-the full extent
of the law. He is wanted in Oakland for
robbery of women, but there is a proba-
bility that another charge may be made
against him here, to double the term OF i'm
prisonment, as he assaulted TWO women.
The morning call., 1893-06-16

ORDER OF HIBERNIANs.-Divsi No.
8, Ancient Order of Hibernians. held a
large meeting last night, many visiting
members from the various divisions heinz
in attendance. There was also present
State Delegate Finigan from Oregon. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: NJ. j. Manning, president !;
NJ. II. McCafferty, vice. president; Edward
MeCasker. recording secretary; ?. J.
Sheehey. financial secretary John Ryall.
treasurer.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
GAVE HIMSELF up.
DR.. Walker Still in Great Danger
From the Indians.

Park RAPIDS, Mimi. June 15.-Dr
Gutter OF this place, who went to Leecb
Lake TO attend the wounded Ind ian, has
returned. He reports everything QUIET
Dr. Walker gave himself up to his own
poiice and is now under their protec-
ton. The other Indians, however, hover
about the agency. The police are all on
guard and will allow no one to go out
Dr. Cutter reports the wounded Indian as
well as could be expected and that he will
1--we unless something unforeseen happens
The Indians still threaten to murder Dr.
Walker If the wounded redskin dies.
The morning call., 1893-06-16

ward where does Halls claim come in is a
question many people are asking. So far
as Sheriff Scott and his officers of Fresno
County are concerned it is not easy to see
how they can make any claim to the money
since they neither fought Evans and Son.
tag or captured them after some one else
had practically killed them.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 80 at 4.25 yesterday
afternoon was for a fire in the two-siory brick
building % Smear street, occupied by Ensign &
Guffck as electrical engineering works. The
loss was 500 on the building. ard the fire was
caused bv sparks fran a forge.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
GETS FOURTEEN YEARS.
A Brutal Negro Sentenced to Long
Term.

STOCKTON, June 15.-Ed James, the
negro, who stopped two women on the
road near Lodi short time ago and
orutally beat one of them with stick. for
The morning call., 1893-06-16
Marie WAINWRIGHT to rIarrv.

DULUTH, June 15-It is reported here
to-day that Marie Vain wright, the actress.
is to be married soon to Paul Schultz of
Tacoma, Wash.
The morning call., 1893-06-16

HAVE you poor appetite? If So try stick of
whites Yucatan Gum Just before each meal, an d
you will find it very beneficial.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
A JURY OBTAINED.
Richard S. Heath's Trial VIII Begin
To-Day.

FRESNO. June ia jury was obtained
to-day. and the trial of Richard s. heatf
for the murder Of Louis b. McWhirtel
will begin Friday.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
THEIR MANY CRIMES.
The Bad Record of Stokes and
Gibson.
From Petty Thievery Up to Full
Pledged Burglary of a Rail-
road Station.

Special to THE MORNING CALL