davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
Capital $4,000.

SALT LAKE CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
Released

The MHennia' Star OF Sept. 18th an
nouncvs that Eloer Erastus NJ. Cole,
Of Logan, been has honorahly released
from his laboW NJ travelling Elder In the
London conference, TO return home by
the Guion steamship leaving Liver
pool on Sept. 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

AT PEOPLE i ,., ss ,,,. '1 ss
- us1, AfH.-alfHg r.rIll q GO, lilitaa. Ma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

Tho L1FuoHt IN IN InT WoFTd
II on exhibition Mt the Great Wofld's
Fair. You ought 10 500 Il. This o.
the month Of months 10 visit tho fair,
pleasant days, roil nlghp, delightful
travelling weather.
Maximum comfort snroule % Chica-
40 on the Nesiihulrd Limited trains OF
the Chicago, Union Pacific aud North
western Line. See your nearest Union
Pacific Agent Tor rates or other iniJt.
nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

Ask your grocer for cold Band Cof.
fee. 10 isa winner aud IL desefvoJly
p0pulat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND

Buys and sells exchange ON New York. san
Francisco, Chicago, sL Louis. Omaha, London
anu all principal Continental cites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

Your breakfast table will not be com.
pletc " ithout Gold Hand Cniire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

s1G.75 10 ChicnEo hnd uciurn,
Via RIO Grande Western, on October
on aud Tth. Tickets good until
October .6.h. Special land extra accom-
mnfntlnn- "u ~ through ttains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

Private normal schools will be
opened at Bergen and Skien this fall,
a new stock company at stavaugsr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-11
THE w. G.. HALL.
Extensive Repairs Made to the Well
known Tourist Carrier.

The steamer w. G.. Hall of the l.
|. S. n. Co., the best vessel in that
company's line of inter-island steam
ers, has been subjected to thor
ough overhauling and general re-
fitting throughout. After lying for
several weeks near the Fishmarket,
where the carpentering work was
done as well as the taking in of a
new boiler, she finally went on the
Marine Railway to be ro-coppered.
A few days on the Marine Railway
was sufficient for the completion of
that work, and now she is lying at
her usual berth at the foot of Fort
street, with the finishing touches on
her repairs still in progress.
Mr.. John Ena, secretary and treas
urer of the l. |. S. n. Co., informed
BULLETIN reporter this morning
that the repairs done on the steamer
consist in the main of strengthening
and rebuilding those parts that had
been burned, weakened or otherwise
damaged. One of the greatest i'm
provements made was the introduc-
ton of electric bells in every state
room, affording seasick passengers
easy facilities of communicating
with the steward without leaving
their berths.
A new boiler has been substituted
for the old one, aud with the other
improvements in the way of re,
metalling and recaulking, togethe,
with the strengthening of her bull
warks, the general repairs are con
sldered to be Systematically and well
finished, and the steamer is now
almost as good as new. The work
of repairing the vessel was almost
wholly done by the employees ol
the company, Mr.. Keech superin,
tending the engineering. The cost
of repairing the steamer is in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
This is the first general repairing
which has been done to the steamer
during the period of nine years she
has been in the service of the l. l. S
n. CO., and, in the opinion of severa
of the officers of the company, the
repairs will last her for nine years
or more The w. G. Hall will re
sumo service on the Goth inst, tax
ing her usual route for ports or
Maui and Hawaii, now filled by the
| Mikahala.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-11

1t was limited in the Holomua
that the Provisional Government
had made overtures to Messrs. Paul
Neumann and Godfrey Brown, to
induce them to come into a new
Commonwealth arrangement, sink
ing both the royal cause and the
"provisional" status. Acting Prcsi-
dent Hatch takes occasion through
the Star to utterly deny" the soft
impeachment. At the same time
the Star confesses that the Com
monwealth" idea was only a little
fancy of it's own. 1t simply wants
to make a name for itself by invent
ing a new name for the p. g., the
old one having evidently begun to
pail upon the esthetic sensibilities OF
the revolutionists. Be patient tC
the last. The concern shall have {
name shortly. 1t will be M U-D.'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-11
STRUCK THE QUARTERMASTER.
A German Named Muller Creates
Excitement on the Oceanic Dock.

There was no little commotion on
the Oceanic dock about noon to-day
caused by a German who is known
here by the name of E. Muller. En-
9uiry elected the fact that Muller
was the man who was handed over
to the police on Sept 22d, by a bro
ther, as a morphine iiend. Muller
was confined in the Police Station
two days, when he was released.
The brother has since then disap-
peared, and it is believed he went
away to the Coast on some vessel or
other. A woman who is supposed
TO be Mrs. Muller arrived on the S..
5. Australia, on her last trip. Ever
since her arrival they have always
been seen together:
The couple were seen walking
down Fort street near the Custom
House shortly before noon to-day
arms intertwined as usual, and as
the man was putting his feet up on
the curbing he slipped and fell.
They then changed their course and
walked over TO the Oceanic dock,
and made through the crowd for the
gangplank. At the gangplank they
dropped arms and the woman walk
ed up ahead of the man. The latter
was stopped by the quartermaster
in charge of the gangway, and ask
| ed what his business was on board.
The mans answer was unsatislac.
tory, and the quartermaster began
to push Muller of the plank Mul-
lcr made several feints, but did not
strike until the quartermaster made
final push, when Muller struck
him under the jaw, staggering him
Police officer Patterson, who was
standing near, jumped forward and
grabbed Muller by the throat, when
an exciting tussle began. The
enragod quarteruasterand the officer
tried TO hold the man, but their
actions were somewhat intcrfered
with by the crowd which surged in
Mrs. Muller turned to see her hus,
band in the hands of the officers
and made rush toward him. Pat,
terson blew "A whistle and two native
officers ran down the gangplank
With the united efforts OF the three
men Muller was finally arrested, al
though not until his shirt and coat
were in rags. The woman in the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-11

small proportion of this appropria-
ton to be used for the construction
of the pier and coal sheds at Samoa.
In consequence the Navy Depart.
ment has been unable to proceed
with the construction of the pier,
Notwithstanding that it has another
though insufficient fund for the pur-
pose.
The selection Of vessel for SER
vices on the east coast of Nicaragua
during the coming elections in that
quarter is still unsettled. 1t was
said at the Navy Department to-day
that unless some serious disturbances
arose in the meanwhile no ship
would be sent to Greytown until
the North Atlantic squadron starts
on its winter cruise in the West In
dies.
Preparations are now being made
for getting this squadron off early
in the coming month. The San
Francisco is being fitted out at the
New York yard with this end in
view, and the Kearsarge to-day left
Wilmington, n. c., for the same
yard, whore she will also be pre-
pared for the winter cruise.
The fleet will comprise the San
Francisco, the Kearsarge and the
Machias, the letter remaining in
Southern waters only until the
time arrives for her to undergo her
official sea trial. She will return
North in November, have her sea
trial and then proceed to the China
station. The ships will proceed
South separately. The San Fran
cisco will sail as soon as she is ready,
and will probably go to Greytown
first, as stated in the Herald this
morning; and the Kearsarge and the
Machias will follow her, all three
vessels coming together in Haytian
waters later in the season. The
visit to Hayti will be purely of a
friendly nature te further the pro-
ject of the State Department for
the acquisition of the Mole St,
Nicholas.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-11
Mole St. Nicholas.

The administration has at last
shown its hand in the matter of the
acquisition Of foreign territory for
use as coaling stations. In conse-
quence of the apparent hardness
Displayed in fitting up the site ac
CURED in Samoa several years ago
the lack Of interest taken in the
efforts of the last administration to
secure one of the Galapagos Islands
and the uncertain attitude regard
ing Hawaii suspicion had got
abroad that the administration was
not taking much interest in the coal
ing station business.
These impressions are decidedly
erroneous. | happen to know that
the President, the Secretary of War
and the Secretary of the Navy are in
perfect accord with each other on
this subject aud that they are fully
alive to the importance of gaining
control of some of the desirable
coaling station sites before they are
gobbled up by other Powers.
The first important step in this
direction has already been taken in
connection with the Mole St. Nj
cholas.
have absolutely trustworthy in
formation that Mr.. Henry NJ.
Smythe, the new United States Min
ister to Hayti, has received instruc-
tions directing him to begin nego-
tiations Immediately upon his arrival
at Port au Prince for the acquisition
of this desirable port. Indeed, l
learn that in selecting man for this
mission the authorities made a spe-
cial point of choosing person who
gave promise of being able success
fully to carry out the project of
securing control OF the Mole. For
this reason the long established Gus
tom of sending a colored man to
Hayti was deviated from. The Hay
tian government has shown more
than once that it did not appreciate
our practice of sending colored men
as our representatives to their Re.
public, and it has often been said by
State and Navy Department officials
that the i'll success of our efforts to
acquire the Mole was largely attri-
butable to the colored Ministers
who undertook the negotiations.
Mr.. Smythe is an intelligent Vir.
ginia gentleman, thoroughly fami-
liar and popular with the colored
race, and the State Department has
every confidence in his ability to
bring the negotiations for the Mole
to successful issue.
In one important respect, besides
the question of color, he will have
an important advantage over his
predecessors. For the first time
the executive branch has the neces
sary funds available for the pur,
chase. Hence there will be no rea
son for hitch because of the un
certainty of Congress providing the
money necessary to complete the
deal.
Congress at its last session appro
priated $4,000 for coaling stations
to be expended under the direction
of the President. Considerabl,
mystery surrounded this appropria
tion at the time it was made as t.
the particular site Congress had il
view. | am now able to state on tn,
authority of Senator who assisted
the State Department in getting The
item inserted in the Appropriation
bill that the Mole St Nicholas wa
the objective site provided for
though not specifically named, Th'
administration officials fully under
stand this. am informed that th'
President has refused to allow
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-11

meantime caught Muller by the
neck, and tried to get the officers
away, but Acknowledgement Smith
coming along quieted her. AS Null
Ter was being put into hack the
woman jumped on the step, but was
pulled off by Captain Langley.
Marshal Hitchcock, after hearing
the woman relate her story, released
the man, owing to the absence of
any prosecutor--the quartermaster,
the man who was assaulted, having
gone away on the steamer.
1t is reported that Muller is the
son of a merchant in Germany, who
periodically sends him rcmittances
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-11

Notwithstanding official denials
of any effort at compromise with the
"royalists" for permanent form of
government on republican basis, it
is learned on good authority that
persons at the head of affairs were
making overtures to prominent men
opposed to the Provisional Govern
ment with that end in view. The
Holomua sprang its rattle on the
scheme prematurely, however, thus
destroying the ripening chances OF
procuring the most convincing tes.
timony of the intended deal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-11
THE FINANCIAL STATUS.

All the troubles of the Postal Saw
ings Bank last year were caused by
supporters of the party now in
power by unlawful means, who
could not hurt the Government of
that time any other way than by
making run on the bank. Capital
lists, however, showed their conf
dence in the Government by advanc
ing money to neutralize the diaboli
cal scheme of those politicians to
destroy the credit of the country.
For what the late administrations
under the monarchy employed Of
Postal Savings Bank funds they had
the authority of law and left sub
stantial benefits to the country as
result of the expenditure. The re-
ference to funeral bills under the
monarchy is an unfortunate one for
the Advertiser to make. a large pro-
portion of those bills were for goods
dumped at the palace doors by
merchants now supporting the Pro
visional Government, without their
having received any lawful order for
the merchandise in question. Many
Of the bills thus incurred ought
never to have been paid, and never
would have been but for the corrupt
favoritism of the Reform Govern
ment and Legislature, But to come
down to later period, we emphati-
cally deny that under the monarchy
accounts against the Government
were less faithfully or less punctual-
ly honored than they have been un-
der the Provisional Government.
The practice was to pay bills as soon
as they could be verified and audit
ed, generally within a week after
presentation when no dispute had
arisen. The present Government
only promises monthly payments,
while letting its bills lie unpaid
for many months. 1t has not
paid it's July bills yet, notwith-
standing the talk about monthly
payments. Before the Advertiser
makes any more boasting about that
alleged 100000 surplus, it should
be honest enough to state what was
the balance found in the treasury
by the Provisional Government on
taking possession. With that il
should give the amount of claims
outstanding against the ordinary
revenue at the same time. Then
give the public statement of the
proportion of expenditure made by
the Provisional Government on ac-
count OF the appropriations passed
by the late Legislature for the ne.
cessary public services. Also, if il
wishes to make complete showing
of the economical skill and probity
OF our present rulers-to cut its
royalist friends deeper with its dull
knife-the Advertiser might publish
statement OF the amounts appro
priated by the Provisional Govern.
ment to supplement the amounts
granted by the peoples Legislature
in different branches, whose new
heads speedily squandered every
thing in sight with nothing to show
of improvement in the services il
question.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-11
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
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or grippe
Sold by all druggists.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
l. the Stockholders of the WAIKAPu Su-
GAR COMPANY AT the Office of VIM. q. Irwin
Co., I'D, in Honolulu on MONDAY. the
ldih day of October, at o'clock D. M, to
consider the question If the partition of
the WaikaLu lands held in common with
the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar 90,
or such other disposition OF the same as
may be brought before the meeting.
w. NJ. GIfFARD,
Secretary Waikapu Sugar Go.
Honolulu, Dot. 7, ls0s. s50-et
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-11
WEDNESDAY, OCT. IL, 1898.

If the Advertiser has not kept
posted in the Legislative proceedings
of countries having intimate rela-
tions with Hawaii, this paper cannot
undertake to put it through course
of instruction in that branch of in
tellipence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-11

M. Goldberg has just received by
the steamer Australia sample line
of Gents and Ladies' Shoes, and not
being in the shoe business he has no
desire to keep them in stock. They
will be sold by the pair or in lots to
suit the buyer AT COST. Come
and look at them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-11
The Pumping Plant.

There has been trial Of the new
pumping plant at Makiki for reple-
nishing tho city's water supply,
Everything worked well, the ma
chinery working smoothly. The sup
ply of water gained was larger than
expected
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-11

Louis Morning Star, the little
twelve-year-old boy globe trotter,
called on Queen LiliuokaIani this
morning, at Washington Place,
and was kindly received by Her
Majesty. Morning Star spent over
half an hour relating incidents in
his travels. On retiring the Queen
wished him successful tour in
Gods keeping,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-11
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Oct. z, 1898.

quality of building stone), a
lighthouse could be construc-
ted on the point where the
Miowera struck so that such
accidents would be of the past
and sea captains would not
have the hours Of anxiety that
make young men old. If it be
necessary to have a lighthouse
halfway between the entrance
to the channel and the dock let
the old one remain where it is,
but that fact should not prevent
the erection of a new one, the
expense of maintenance would
be light compared with advan-
tages to all seafaring men. If
the government had a million
dollar reserve fund it might
copy New York City in its ex-
penditures after the fashion of
the Bartholdi Statue and make
one of some prominent poll
tician and call it ''Blank En-
tightening his Constituents"
instead Of Liberty Enlighten-
ing the World" This would
be too extravagant for this little
government, and we would
suggest a plain stone light
house painted with Hendry's
Ready Mixed Paints, that are
guaranteed to withstand the
semitropical storms which we
sometimes experience in Ha-
wall Nei.
The long-looked for PAuger
arrived on Friday and with it
there came to us fence wire
both black and galvanized, in
No. s Of the former and Nos. d.
5, 6 and 7 in the galvanized.
For the past few weeks there
has been something of a famine
in the wire market and some
people have been obliged to
delay repairs and improve.
ments until now. In connec-
ton with the large trade in
wire which we have built uE
within the past few months we
have revolutionized fence build
ing on the Hawaiian Islands by
introducing the Improved
Lock Fence" the materials fol
making which we sell with
the regular wire used ii
ordinary fence building. The
economy of a locked fenc'
sticks out all over it like point
on barbed wire. The expens'
ofdiggingpost holes and buyin.
posts is almost entirely dis
pensed with; in the new style
posts may be put fifty fee
apart and the fence is stronge
than the old style with post
every five feet. A whole her
Of cattle may run pell me.
against a locked fence an
find themselves sprawling o.
the ground while the fence re
mains intact. In the matter c
expense, it is cheaper than tn
old style for the first building
and repairs may be made b
one man where the old styl
would require two or three
, Quite a number of, manager
of plantations are using ou
methods Of fence building an
the demand will increase wit
the arrival of the thousands {
coils of wire by the "PAuger."
We've had opinions fror
people to whom we sold ton
of salt verifying everything W
said in our advertisement
E week or two ago. 1t is tn
I! best sold here for any purpos
$ to which coarse salt may be pu
i The advance guard of tn
rainy season has made its al
pearance in the frequer
showers we are having durin
} the day and night. This mean
that animalcule from til
hills and valleys on Oahu al
going to breed in the waite
) and unless the people us
proper care with the waite
they will be taken into tt
, stomach to mingle with othe
Y disease germs,
You may boil it, and stew it or {
N xuhut will
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
The Mysteries of Suicide.

A Connecticut man took poison and
proceeded to make written notes Of
his sensations. He was saved from
death in the nick of time. His me
thodical manner of preparing for
death and his devotion to science prove
that he is man of ability who had no
right to sacrifice life with which he
might do good. 1t is possible to inn
agine conditions under which a logi-
cal mind could discover some justifi-
cation for suicide. But it is not the
people whom disease has reduced to
the verge of abiect helplessness, men,
tai and physical, that as q rule take
their own lives. The vigorous,
healthy people, whose ambitions are
lofty and whose energies are great
seem most susceptible to the tempta-
ton of self-destruction. Tho inten-
sity of an energetic nature makes the
step from disappointment to despair
the more easily taken. Theorists sre
interesting when they argue that peo-
pie who are ready to leave the world
should be allowed to do so, but as q
matter of fact the laws which inter-
fere with attempts in this direction as
rule reach people whose spirits re-
cuperate almost as rapidly as they
droop and who live TO wonder how
they could ever have contemplated
such step. Washington Star.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
Columbus Was Pious.

That Christopher Columbus was
pious is shown by the name San Sal
vador, which he gave to the land he
first sighted in the New World, but
the names Trinidad and ST. Kits
prove him imaginative as we'll. He
gave Trinidad its name because its
three conspicuous mountain peaks
suggested to him the mystery of the
Holy Trinity, and St. Kits or Christie
pher he called so. not impiously in
honor of himself, but because q great
mountain on the island. bearing upon
its shoulder a mound of lava, sug-
gestcd to his pious imagination that
loveliest of the Christian legends en-
balmed III the etymology of his own
name, Christopher, " the Christ
bearer. y New York Sun.