davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Tomorrow will be Washington's
birthday.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Tomorrow will be Washington's
birthday,
Boat races tomorrow afternoon at
1:30 o'clock.
Fresh frozen oysters at the Beaver
Saloon tomorrow.
Hon. and Mrs. w. G.. Irwin are
expected home on the S. S. Austria
liza.
The S. S. Australia may be expect
cd from San Francisco at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
By order Of Vice. President Damon
the Government schools of Honolulu
will be closed tomorrow.
At the California Fruit Market
are to be found Japanese corn straw
hats, and cork and patent ventilator
pith hats.
Captain Peterson secured bonds
for Mate Brown of the wrecked bark
Lady Lampson. Brown was released
on Saturday.
The military tactics of the U. S.
Boston's men in the new drill on
Palace Square attract goodly num-
Der of people.
Invitations have been issued for
an cat home" on board of the U. S.
Flagship Mohican from 2 to s
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
A Japanese concern on Alakea
street bears the sign, Employment
Contractor" which implies that the
japanese are contracting bad spells.
The annual meeting of the Amer
lean Relief Fund, for the election OF
officers, will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce at 10 am. tomorrow
III. B. M. S. Garnet and H. l. j. M
S. Kon-go will participate in the re-
gatta and swimming races to com.
mence at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Prof. F. Lombard, A. B., will con.
tinue giving instruction in private
and in classes; French, Spanish
and Latin. Residence, Alakea street
near Y. M. G. A.
Archer and Trask's bid of S2O5C
for building the new school house
and teachers cottage at Hanamaulu
Kauai, has been accepted by the
Board of Education.
Miss M. Krous, reporter of the
Chicago Inter Ocean, is on her way
to Honolulu. She met with an acct
dent, which will not, however, deter
her from her determination to visit
the Paradise of the Pacific.
Yesterday was the last day o.
mourning for the late ex-President
Hayes of the United States. The
flags on the different war vessels
were placed at half-mast and half
hourly guns we're fired during the
day.
A party of native hula dancers arr
being instructed in the old style O.
hula dancing at Waikiki. 1t is ru
mored that there is a movement OF
foot to take the trippers of the ligh
fantastic to San Francisco to Civ,
exhibitions there.
Four more Cinnamon were repri
manded and discharged this morning
for letting off frecrackers outsid
the time limited for such. Polio,
Magistrate Foster has promised tn
next batch fine, as he thinks the,
have had enough New Years.
The San Francisco Call contained
a report of an interview with Rev
H. II. Gowen, formerly of this city
now in British Columbia. Mr.. Cow
ems remarks were concise and il
every particular true. He said tina
nine-tenths of the Hawaiian peopl
were against annexation.
w. A. Kerr was ordered to give
bond of $50 in the District Court to
day, to commit no offense agains
the persons or property of Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. r. johnson for one yea
from date. Mrs. johnson complain
| cd that X orr annovad har oonSidara
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
BACK TO PRIMARY PRINCIPLE.

A Labor Exchange TO Substitute the
Necessity OF Money the Latest scheme
In Kansas.
KANSAS C1TY, Mo-, March 2-The
industrial council, composed of the city's
various labor organizations proposes TO
establish a labor exchange in Kansas
City.
The plan is unique. II provides for
members in every position Of life who
shall exchange their products with each
other. The farmer will bring load of
turnips to town and dump them in the
cellar Of the labor exchange store For
them he will receive units of value in
checks issued by the labor exchange.
With these he can buy dry goods OF
groceries at the store or he can 60 to the
exchange lumber yard and buy lumber
with these checks with which to put up
more buildings on his farm. He can also
take these checks and go with his family
to the exchanges merry go round, for
places of amusement are part OF the
plan and schools also, though churches
are not mentioned
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
PRETTY WEDDING IN MANAYUNK
Walter NJ. Hornby Of This City and Miss
Marion Lourina RICHTER United In
mntrimony.

Walter NJ. Hornby Of This City and Miss
Marion Lourina Fighter United In
matrimony.
Walter NJ. Hornby of this city and
Miss Marion Lourina, daughter Of Char
les Fighter were married last evening at
the residence Of the brides parents on
Ridge Avenue, Manayunk. by Rev
George ~ Fighter. pastor OF the Baptist
church at Beverly, n. J J, and an uncle
OF the bride.
The ceremony was performed in the
large parlor which was beautifully
decorated with tropical and lowering
plants, and in the presence of a large
number of guests The bride wore a
dress of white sole de China trimmed
with duchesse lace, and carried bou-
quet of La France roses. She was at
tended by Miss Edith RICHTER, her sister,
who acted as flower girl, and was attired
in pretty dress of pink jon
quill silk, trimmed with passe
menterie and figured satin ribbon
A reception was held from 8 to IL
o'clock, at the conclusion Of which Mr.
and Mrs Hornby left on a Southern trip
On their return they will reside in this
city
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
NOW IT'S MURDER.

An Assault Ends in Death and the As
sailant now to Answer "a More Serious
Charge.
NEW YORK, March 2-The fact has
just been made public that Ernst
Treitel who was shot by Nathaniel
Williams at Montclair, n. j.. some
months ago, died in hospital in this
city on Monday. Williams, who was
secretary for William Steinitz, the chess
player, is still in jail in Newark, n. j.,
awaiting a new trial He has been con-
vic ted of atrocious assault, but his
counsel procured a stay of sentence.
The death of Treitel will complicate
the legal aspect Of the case. The shoot
ing took place in aroom in Mr.. Steinitz's s
house when no one but Williams and
Treitel were present. Williams claims
IL was accidental. Just previous TO the
shooting Mr.. Steinitz had employed
Treitel to succeed Williams as his
private secretary.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
HoKE SMITH OFF.

Tho New Secretary OF the Interior Leav-
ing Atlanta for Washington To-day.
ATLANTA, Ga, March Hon. Hoke
Smith, who is to be Secretary Of the In
terror under Mr.. Cleveland, leaves Atlanta
for Washington at noon to day accom-
panied by a large party Of friends
Mr.. Smith has disposed Of portion Of
his stock in the Atlanta Journal to
the employees Of the paper as during his
residence at Washington he will be
unable to take part in the management
Of the journal There will be no change
in the policy Of the paper
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
INDIANS AFTER GORE.
The Eickapoos on the war Path In Texas
Excitement Along the Rio Grande.

The Kickapoos on the War Path In Texas.
Excitement Along the Rio Grande.
LAREDO, Tex, March "A letter from
Minerva. thirty miles west on the Rio
Grande, just received here, states that
the KickapoO Indians have gone on the
war path, across the river from that
point in Mexico, and that on account Of
the low stage of the river hostile in
vasion is feared.
They have made several raids. and a
shepherd was killed on the outskirts Of
Hidalgo a Mexican village in Webb
county. about forty miles above Laredo.
Several people living in that country on
the Mexican side have been massacred by
the Indians.
The commander of Fort Mcintosh has
been advised and this morning a detach-
ment commanded by Lieutenant Evans
went on q scouting expedition up the
river
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
THE BARKER BROTHERS RELEASED.

The Tr ial of the Insolvent Bankers Con-
OF One Of Them.
LONDON, March 2-William Barker,
one of the surviving members of the
banking firm Of George Barker & Co.,
was brought up on remand at the Man
sion House to day, charged with having
obtained $500 by false pretences from
Matthew Middleton, with intent to de-
fraud. Hilton Casenet Barker who com
mitted suicide a few days ago, at Putney
was included with his brother in the
charge
The members Of the firm were adju-
dicated bankrupts August 4, last. There
were 4 800 creditors, mostly depOsitors
in the bank. George Barker, father Of
the defendants, was not alleged to be in
criminated in any way in the transac-
tions The defendants were charged by
order of the court Of bankruptcy, under
the debtorsN act, with obtaining
credit by false pretences and also
under the larceny act with obtain
ing money by false pretences It
was alleged that as a result Of fifteen
years trading from 1877 TO 1892, the de.
PENDANTS had incurred a deficiency OF
c569. 900 and had kept up an appearance
of solvency when they knew they were
insolvent.
When the case came up to-day Hon. J
Lyttleton stated in behalf OF the treas
ury that the suicide of Hilton Barker
had altered the aspects of the case snC
the treasury proposed to withdraw tn,
charges William Barker was therefor'
released
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
THE DEAD Chief JUSTICE
Lawyers Meet to Mourn and
Offer Sympathy.
LEGISLATIVE PLANS CHANGED.

Universal Sorrow and Sympathy at the
Commonwealth Great Loss-Young
Men Adopt ResoIuttons-All Arrange
ments Now Complete for the Funeral.
Services Tomorrow.
The New Castle County Bar Assoeia
tion held a largely attended meeting in
the county court room, this afternoon.
to take action on the death Of Chief
Justice Alfred p, Robinson. President
John Biggs was in the chair and II. II.
Ward acted as secretary. Before ad-
journment commit ee will be appointed
to prepare Tresolutions of sorrow and
respect, TO submit to the Superior Court.
Young Men Sorrow in the Loss.
During the meeting of the Young
Mems Democratic Club last evening, a
committee consisting Of John S. Rossell,
George V. Hart and Thomas Reardon
drafted resolutions on the death of
Chief Justice Robinson They were
adopted by the club as appended
Whereas, This club has lear ed with
great regret Of the death of the Hon
tAAAADA AsohAAop1g NAAtA JAoAANo Va tAAa
state.
Resolved that the state Of Delaware
has lost one who in every respect mea
sured up to the requirements of the high
judicial position which he has held but a
brief time and that this Democratic
club, which has always honored him.
tender to his family and friends deepest
sympathy in their bereavement
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent TO the family of the late
chief justice.
Justice Robinson's Insurance.
Chief Justice Robinson was insured for
$40, 600 in the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of New York Agent r. How
ard Lewis sent an agent to Georgetown
yesterday for the proofs OF death. AS
the money is payable to his executors
and rot to his wife, payment will be
delayed until the executors are recog
nized by the courts.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
SCANDAL IN COURT.
Members of the English Nobility See king
Adjudication Of Marital Troubles.

Members of the English Nobility See king
Adjudication of Marital Troubles.
LONDON, March 2. The long looked for
de Walden divorce case came up to-day
in the Divorce court before Sir Francis
He nry Jeune 1t is regarded as the case
celebre Of the year. Lady Howard de
Walden brings the action for divorce and
her husband has answered by cross
suit
L I'd Howard is man of very large
wealth, and is one of the great ground
landlords Of London. He has the repu-
tation of being clever man. London
aristocratic society has always taken a
lively interest in the rather startling
domestic differences Of the de Waldens,
and popular sympathy has oscillated be-
tween them, now favoring the lady, and
anon the lord.
History OF the Case.
About twenty years ago Lord Howard
an d his mother-a sister Of the duke of
Portland, who built the underground
portion Of Welbeck Abbey-made trip
through portions Of China, visiting vari-
ous ports and rivers by a special steamer
manned with coolies. Lord Howard was
formerly a member Of the Seventh
Huzzars, in which regiment his brother
n-law is a major.
An important witness in one of the
actions is Count Jean de Madre, a we'll.
known Palisian, and master of the fox
hounds at Pau.
His lordship is of distinguished line
age The first Baron Howard do
Walden was the son Of Thomas,
fourth duke of Norfolk, by
Margaret, daughter and heir Of
Thomas, Lord Audley, Of Walden
The barony dates from 1891, and six
years later the first baron was made
earl of Suffolk. AS an earl marshal he
was instrumental in discovering the
gunpowder plot. The granddaughter Of
the ffth Baron Howard de Walden
married in 1898 Charles Rose Ellis, a
member of a distinguished Jamaica
family He was created Baron Seaford
The son of this marriage. Charles Angus
tus Ellis succeeded his great grandfather
in 1SU6 as sixth Baron Howard de Wei.
den. In early life his lordship had been
captain in the army and was after
wards a distinguished diplomatist He
was appointed British minister at STOCK
holm in 1882, at isbon in 1888 and at
Brussels in 1S46 He continued there
till his death in 1868 when he was sue
Gee led by his eldest son, Frederick
George, the present Lord Howard de
Walden and Baron Seaford.
In the cases on trial TO day his lordshiI
accuses Lady de Walden of adultery
with Count Jean de Madre, and with
Cap tain Winter, and her ladyship seeks I
separation on the 'ground of ALLEGED
cruelties on the part OF her husband. Al
illustrious array of counsel was present
Lord de Walden being represented b.
Sir Edward Clarke. Frederick Andrew
Inderwick, Q c., and j. C Coward. He
ladyship is represented by Sir Henr,
James, Frank Lockwood, Q. c., ant
Richar Searle In his opening for he
lady ship Sir Henry James detailed variou
acts Of cruelty which Lady de VALDEZ
charged ag ainst her husband.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02

simple justice and nothing more. They
stand upon the justice Of their demand
They are not paupers or supplicants. Is
there any body who deserves more than
the farmer2 There Is no class which
does more and harder work than the
farmers.
DR.. Nathan Pratt-"It occurred TO me
that on a question Of this kind the whole
people are interested. The assessed
value Of the real estate of Kent county Is
almost equally divided between the farms
and the country towns. don't think
this time TO appeal TO any class Of
people. All sorts of property should
bear its proportionate share. There are
thousands of things not taxed here that
are taxed In other states You can only
reduce taxation on one class by decreas.
ing expenses or putting the tax on some.
thing else.
'As to the relativej interest Of the holder
OF the mortgage and the owner, L will ask
who gets the greater advantage, the man
who lives upon the property or. the man
who gets the legal rate of INTEREST," IL
seems TO me the former. We want tax
law which will be satisfactory TO the
people and not amended any more than
possible. We must do in equitably. and
not with spite towards anybody. l
should perfer the method that taxes the
bond and mortgage as they stand and
the property as 10 stands. | am assessed
in Milford for SO 600 My county tax Is
$24; my municipal taxes are S25 aud
my school tax is S2i. There you have
nearly $50 tax on $4,000 valuation
Farmers are exempt from municipal tax.
alton which Is often more than the other.
When you tax bonds and mort cages you
do tax capitalists. Many poor men and
poor widows and other persons will be
taxed thereby
Fultou.-"The question Of taxing
other things is well worth consideration.
| favor taxing vessel property, fne
horse and carriage as well as the poor
mans horse aud cart. There are some
men who will never be satisfied with any
tax. We want an equitable measure
When we know we are right they will
have TO submit. ] don't want the bank
ers and brokers TO put themselves under
the petticoats Of the widows and orphans
for defense. When the widows and
orphans want relief we will hear them.
DIR. Pratt want Mr. Fulton TO
understand that am not a bloated bond
holder nor the champion of bloated bond.
holders. But, ! do say that petticoat
government, if Of the right kind, rs
good.
William Brothers "Do YOU think II
right that any property should be exempt
from taxation2'
Fulton-'I would be In favor Of max
ing the tax lower on the working man.
Il H. Woodall-"A man who runs y
mortgaged farm has no time for any
thing but to keep up his interest The
mort gage.holder can get his interest aud
work at something else-hold 50 00l
| iudgeship or something of that kind
Dr. Pratt bold that the man on tn,
farm has the advantage over the mort
gage holder
William Brothers--If this gentleman
buys a $500 carriage and l buy 500
tombstone is IL not nght that shonld hl
taxed the same as the man who owns thl
carriage"
Fulton-'I have no objections.
In this way the argument went OF
nearly all the afternoon. Very few o
the assemblymen took any interest in II
and h. II. Bancroft was the only mem
Der Of the tax commission who wal
present
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
Rrntn1Itr in the RInr.

WHEELING, w. Va, March One Of
the greatest prize fights that ever oc-
Cured in this section of the country took
place at an early hour this morning be-
tween the welter-weights Ed. Riley, Of
Washington D. G., and Mike Howley, Of
England for $50 a side and gate money
at the Pastime Athletic Club The bat
tie was for blood from the start and was
fought savagely. In the seventh round
Riley did not come to the scratch in time
and the fight was awarded to Howley
Riley claimed several fouls but the referee
decided against him
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
Delaware Lodges Joiiincation.

A publication meeting Of the Delaware
Lodge, No o. Ancient Order of United
Workmen, was held last evening in the
Lore building, over Delawares success in
securing a separate jurisdiction An
address Of welcome was made by James
II Appleby who presented, ON behalf Of
the lodge, a past master workman's
badge 10 William A. Moore. A badge
was also pre- ented to Past Master Work
man Charles p. Maroney and another TO
Grand Receiver Edgar A. Finley. Ad-
dresses were made by several grand
officers The first death under the new
jurisdiction was that of Chief Justice
alfred p. Robinson Of George town Lodge,
No is
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
lie PREsENT sYsTeM Al RIeHT
Chief OF the Fire Department Shields
says Condemnation Of the New Method
Is Premature.

Chief OF the Fire Department Shields
says Condemnation Of the New Method
Is Premature.
Dennis S Shields, chief engineer Of
the Fire Department called at the
EVENING JOURNAL Office this morning to
answer a statement In a morning paper
that the present fire alarm system is bad
The chief says that the present system
of sending a second alarm which was
practically condemned has never been
tried yet The second alarm under the
new system can be sent In by no one
except an officer Of the FIRE department
This signal is ten taps which are struck
by button inside Of the seconn door
of fire alarm box. BY the old system.
when the FIRST alarm had been sent in.
the box was left open and could be-
worked by any one passing which would
call out the balance Of the department.
The new system was put into operation
February 10 and no opportunity has yet
been offer ed to test the new serond alarm
method sent in The man who pulled
the box last night did not understand
the method but the fire companies under
stood IT,. II the department had been
working under the old system, as the
morning paper suggested every fire en-
CINE would have been stuck in the mud
at Silverbrook. and have left the balance
of the city unprotected.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
Mhere Nd nIaeIstrate b klng.

The village of Chincoteague on the
Virginia island Of that name. explains
the New York Sun TO its Metropolitan
readers, Is without other government
than that administered by local justice
Of the peace and a county constable,
although the place has more than l,ODO
inhabitants Good order prevails, how
ever, in spite of the fact that a great
many men are idle for many weeks In
summer. A strictly enforced local op
tlon law might be esteemed in part the
cause Of the prevalent good order but for
the fact that the working Of the law is
considerably mitigatsd by lively jug
trade" with the mainland
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
Negroes Leaving the South.

CHATTANOOGA, Ten, March "A
scheme for an exodus of the negroes
from the South is being worked up,
headed by men prominent among the
blacks, Atlsnta being the focus of the
operations. Jim Easley one of the lead
ing spirits here, says: Already 3,000
negroes have gone out of this county,
and the aggregate will be swelled until
the number remaining will be small.
The scheme is to have the negroes
scattered out all over the West on little
farms of forty acres. One hundred
thousand negroes will leave the South in
the next few months.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
NEGROES MUST GET OUT.

The CoIored Settlers I'm Oklahoma
Warned TO Leave BY the Whites.
Troubled Feared.
GUTHRIE, o T., March 2.-The negroes
who have lately been imported from the
South are again becoming very obnox-
ious and trouble is brewing between
them and the whites at several places.
at Lexington the negroes have been
ordered to leave the town, and in several
localities in Kinghsher county vigilance
COMMITTEES have warned them to leave
Governor Seay has been appealed to
an will give them protection.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Tho now system OF giving transfers on
tho street cars has gone into effect
Samuel Greenwood and Miss Mary Men
ger were married at Landenberg, on We'd
nesday.
Building Inspector nohl has condemned
Az Shipley streets.
a birthday surprise party was ven 70
Mrs. Annie Taylor al 81 East Third street
last evening, at which lumber OF her
friends were present.
The second quarterly meeting Of the
Wilmington auxiliaries OF the Women
Forsirn Missionary :, ciety was held ~
scott NJ. T.. Ch.rch this afternoon.
Jane Hutt. an aged colored woman re
on the pavement az ST. George's yesierQal
morning and sustained deep enc tn e
head She was taken 70 the almshouss 4
| Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
salem Also Protects.

SALEM, Nj, March "A mass meeting
of the citizens of Salem was held in
the court house last night to protest
against the race track bills and the room
was filed with people Of the city
irrespective of sex or politics. Josiah
Wister was chosen chairman and the
meeting was addressed by Rev's Sem
bower, Louderbough aud others. A
monster petition is being circulated and
will be sent to Trenton next week
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
Immense Tobaeco sales.

DANvILLE, Va, March 2-The loose
sales of leaf tobacco on the Danville
market or February amounted to 6.077,-
7O6 pounds, being the largest sales ever
made here in a single amount. The
sales for the first FIVE months of the
fiscal year have been 16,200,0O0 pounds.
an increase of 1, ,4ss, 900 pounds over the
same period last year.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
NEWS ACROSS THE SEA.
A Budget of the Days Events
in Old World Centres.
A BLOODY RIOT IN HUNGARY

A Mob Resents Government Imposi-
tion and Attacks the Gendarmes who
Only Save Themselves After Bloody
struggIe-Other Foreign News.
VIENNA. March "A riot attended by
severe fighting and bloodshed occurred
yesterday in the town of Szoboszlo.
Hungary. The cause of the outbreak
was the imposition of new market
stalls. A multitude of people be-
gan pelting a force of gendarmes
with stones and mud The latter
retreated to the Szoboszlo town hall
where they fired upon the furious multi
tude. After a long conflict the rioters
were dispersed, three of their number
being killed and many seriously wounded.