davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-09
Mortgages Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIL AT
~ by virtue of a power OF sale contained
in a certain mortgage dated March 10Th,
A. ID. 1Sol, made by Hoopii (w> OF Homo
lulu, island Of Oahu, TO Alexander j.
Cartwright ,now deceased recorded in the
office Of the Registrar of ConvCyancrs, in
l.iher 132 fulins l3> and 1856 Bruce Ca t
wright and y. j. Cartwright Of said Homo
lulu, devisceS under the will of the said
Alexander J. Cartwright, deceased, intend
to ioreclosr said mortgage for breach Of the
conditions in said mortgage contained, to
wit: the non-payment of the principal and
interest when due.
Notice is also hereby given that all and
singular the lands, tencments and hercdi-
taments III said mortgage contained and
described will he sold at public auction at
the auction room Of James +. Morgan on
DAY, the Is h day of November, \. d.
1893. at II O'Clock noon of said dav.
The property in said mortgage is thus
described, viz:
All that tract or parcel OF land situated
in Kaliu, city of Honolulu, in said Island
OF Oahu, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at point on the makni side
of kuak mi ii Get 76l feet southeast from
Liliha street, and running thence by true
meridian: 5. iS@ ~ W. 1851 feet along
Lot IL. S. 30 f. 522 feet along Kuleana.
\. 49, AZ +. llS.7 feet along Lot Is. y.
IL lU W. 50 feet along Kuakini street to
the initial point containing an area of 56SC
square feet. the same being No. | : OF the
kaliu Lots of :. y. bishop as numbered on
his map on the kalu Tract, and the same
premises that We're conveyed to the said
Huorii (w.) by the said s. L. Bishop hy
Iced dated June 18th, 1889, recorded in the
Office OF the said Registrar in said Homo
lula in Liber III folios lT-S.
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
a. J. UARTS RIGHT.
Terms Cash. Deeds at the expense oi
| purchaser. For further particulars apply
to j. VI MoNsARRAT, Attorney for Bruce
Cartwright and A. j. Cartwright.
Dated Honolulu, October II, 1888.
S11-;t
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-09
IN THE FASHION.
I. 1. 8. N. Co.'s Steamer Kaala Takes
Coral Berth.

A message was received through
the Bell telephone central Office at
2:45 o'clock this afternoon that the
steamer Kaala, OF the !. |. S. n. Co.'s
feet, had gone on the reef of Waia-
lua at 2:15 o'clock. The steamer
James Makee, belonging to the same
company, was endeavoring to pull
her of.
The steamer Kaala loft here ON
Tuesday morning for a circuit Of the
islands, The steamer James Makee
was on her way back from Kauai,
having left on Monday last
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-09
COURT CHRONICLE.
Claim for Damages Disallowed Cir
cult Court Proceedings.


Justice Bickerton of the Supreme
Court has rendered decision in the
damage suit of Carl Steinmann VS..
Wilder Steamship Company. Jury
was waived at July term, 1892, and
the case was transferred to the pres
ent deciding Justice by Justice Dole.
The plaintiff claimed 1914 for dam
ages sustained by him in the cap
sizing of a boat from the steamer
Kinau at Maalaea bay landing. On
the final argument plaintiff by his
counsel abandoned his claim for the
money lost, because according to
rules of the company it was only
responsible for money left in charge
of the purser. After a review of the
evidence, which was rather scant on
the side of the plaintiff, as to prov
ing carelessness, His Honor decides:
Con the evidence | have to find that
the capsizing of the boat was an in
evitable accident and due to circum-
stances over which the defendan
had no control. Judgment for the
defendant" p. Neumann for plain
tiff; F. NJ. Hatch. for defendant.
w. G. Achi for plaintiff files notice
of motion to j. l.. Kaulukou for de-
fendant that the damages case of
All You VS.. Mrs. j. K. X. Iaukea be
placed on the Circuit Court calendar
for the present term.
l.. j. Levey, assignee of d. NJ.
Crowley in bankruptcy, has filed his
accounts with a petition for dis
charge.
YIN Quon, administrator of estate
of Yum You, has filed his accounts
with petition for discharge.
Before the jury was called this
morning, the plea in bar on behalf
of H. +. Poor was argued and sub
mitted.
The trial of James Kanui by g
native jury, before Judge Cooper
yesterday, resulted in verdict o.
not guilty. G. w. Ashford for de
fendant.
D. Lokana was tried and acquitted
this forenoon for violation of the
gaming law of the Provisional Gov
ernment. Kaulia for defendant.
Akana's trial for assault and bat
terry on a Chinaman, in Nuuan,
street emeute, is going to the jury
as this report closes. W. r. Castl'
assisting prosecution; Davidson anl
Kane for defendant.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-09
TRIAL FOR LIBEL.
Examination of Edmund Norrie Ac-
cused by Thos. w. Hebron.


Edmund Norrie, editor of the Ho-
lomua, appeared on trial at the Dis
trict Court this morning, on a charge
of libel in the first degree made by
firm of Hebron, Newman a. Co. The
article which caused the trouble was
published in the Holomua on Oct.
~. The following evidence was
taken:
Il. w. Hebron, sworn, stated, that
he was a correspondent for the San
Francisco Chronicle from January
last and that his last article appear
ed in that paper on Sept. 1st. There
was no correspondent of the Chron-
icle at present, but there was one
for the Associated Press. Witness
did not write the article referred to,
in the Chronicle. The fact that he
was correspondent was published in
the local papers at least three times.
The Holomua of Oct. 9th has been
on sale and the witness has bought
two copies at the Hawaiian News
Co. (The paper offered in evidenced
At the time the article appeared
witness was part owner in the drug
business on Fort street No person
that has been correspondent of
the Chronicle has dispensed patcnt
medicines or made pills. Had
bought copy Of the Holomua OF
Oct. 9th because he had been told
that he had been criticized therein
On cross-examination complainant
stated that he had letters to show
that the Chronicle has no cores
pondent. The article in the Chron-
icle was written by Arthur John,
stone, the Associated Press cores
pondent.
E. o. White, the second witness
stated that he had read the article
entitled, "Another Fake" in the
Holomua, and had no difficulty il
arriving at the understanding tina,
complainant was meant.
Cross-examined-Knew article re
ferred to Hebron, because he wa.
aware that that gentleman had beel
correspondent for the Chronicle, bu
didn't know he was then. Also knew
it referred to him because mention
was made of the line of business h,
was in.
&c. Smith, employee of the Oah,
Railway, stated that he had reat
the article in the Holomua ant
understood it to refer to Hebron, b,
the reference to medicines and pills
Had read that Hebron was th'
Chronicles correspondent. Didn'
think it could refer to anyone else
because he didn't know of any drug
gist who corresponded with th
Chronicle.
RediIect-The article referred t,
a recent correspondent.
j. S. Martin, tailor, said that h
had read the article and understood
it to refer to Hebron. He had rea,
Hobron's articles in the Chronicle.
The prosecution resting: counse
for defendant moved for discharg
on the ground that the facts wer
not set forth in the warrant. Also
on the ground that Mr.. Hebron ha'
not been proved to have been tn
Chronicle correspondent at the tim
the article in the Holomua wa
written.
The motion was denied and de
fendant was committed to the Cir
cult Court for trial by jury. /
Neumann for defendant; W. Kinnr
: for prosecution.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-09
SMALL BLAZE.
Engine 90. No. 8 Turns Out The
Damage Slight.

The bell of China Engine Co. No.
S pealed out an alarm Of fire about
10 o'clock this morning, and the
engine Of that company promptly
responded. The cause of the alarm
was found to be a fire on the rear
veranda of japanese lodging
house adjoining the engine house,
on the makai side. The fire was put
out without the assistance of the
fire company, and the damage was
slight, The origin of the fire is un-
known, but it was very fortunate
that it was extinguished in time, as
should it have gained any headway,
with the prevailing breeze, the re-
suit would h We been disastrous.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-09
IIlercies.

This afternoon the fourth page of
the BULLETIN was Knocked into pi
by falling from the hoist while being
lowered to the press room. Adver-
tisers whose favors were on that
page will understand their absence
from this issue. Mr.. Reynolds of
the Golden Rule Bazaar grasped the
opportunity for good holiday an
nouncement.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-09
S772t
NOTICE.

EoOD PAsruRAGE FOR HORSES
VI and cattle can he found at kaIihi, at
r. Meyers, where good pasture and feed
will be given them and they will be well
looked after. For further particulars mp
ply to +. MYERS
al Kalihi, or ring mp Bell Telephone SSl,
$40 ~
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-09
NOTICE.

A Ill PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
~ against EDMuEp hABT viii please
present the Same to the undersigned al his
office, Merchant Street
IN MONsARRAT
Honolulu, Nov, {, lsB3, s7'-u
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-09
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy.

When troubled with pain in the
stomach, bilious collie or diarrh@a
give this medicine trial and you
will be more than pleased with the
result. 1t is pleasant, safe and re-
liable 25 and 80 cent bottles for
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
q Co., Agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-09
THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1893.

"Sunset City" and all the other
nicknames for the Midwinter Fair
at San Francisco have been aban-
doned. Be thankful for small
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-09
w T. r = i!

The Wire sold by the HAWAIIAN
HARDWARE COMPANY has bee 1
tested by the Honolulu Iron
Works Co., and shows II tensile
strength Of 2,42O pounds, and
is pronounced by the Iron Works
Co. 10 be OF II superior quality,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-09
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Nop. !, 1898.

or electricity for lighting your
dwellings, YOU cannot have
too many lamps; electricity
plays out sometimes while
kerosene, like the odor Of
onions, is with you all the time.
Our stock of Banquet and
Stand Lamps has never been
equalled as to excellence of
designs, and our Hanging
Lamps are strong and service
able with all the ornamentation
consistent with good taste.
The prices are in harmony
with your purse.
Abraham Lincoln once said,
you can fool some people all
the time, you can fool all the
people some of the time, but you
can't fool all the people all the
time" A few years ago, be-
fore we went into business,
lot of Fence Wire was i'm
ported to Honolulu. We may
add that fence wire has been
imported many times since but
this particular wire was of a
quality that would enable the
dealer to sell at low price
and the buyer would feel, and
did feel, that he had bargain.
The wire was soon sold and
fences built, but in a few
months the dealer found him.
self in a hornets nest because
the wire was of a poor quality,
and his customers forced him
to take it back and replace it
with better wire. That bit Of
experience was a lesson to the
merchant who had been in the
habit of importing cheap things
and getting high prices, but it
in no way applied to us. The
quality of our goods has never
been questioned, and this ap-
plies particularly to wire.
When ours was imported we
directed our agent to procure
the best and they did it. We
have sold great many tons
of it and have never had a
complaint. In connection with
fence wire we want to give you
a few figures on fence building.
By the old method of placing
your posls 8 feet apart a mile
Of fencing costs you $IoS 90
for posts and staples only with
out counting freight and ex-
pense Of digging holes. By
the new method, the materials
for a Locked Fence costs you
for the same distance SSS. 3S.
This Of course does not include
the wire.
Like anything else, a farm
ing implement requires testi-
monials from people using it
. before the public will buy. Our
: Hendry Breaker jumped into
prominence and favor because
people who were first to use it
wrote to US what a good thing
it was. The same may be
said of our new "HENDRY
DOUBLE FURRow PLow.' The
demand for it is growing be-
cause people who are using ii
t tell their neighbors, and Hon
w. Y. Horner of Lahaina tells
lis in the following what he
0 thinks of it:
"Replying to your request
i for my opinion Of the Hendry
, Double Furrow Plow, | woule
SAY that | have had one o
II them at work on my planta.
= "tion for year past and fine
lit admirable in every respect
"In having the mould board:
"of extra height you accom-
! "plished point which othe'
: inventors seem to have over
looked. mean by this tina
'in every other plow | have
> lever seen used the moule
"boards ware so low that tn,
&c dirt would fall back into thu
'furrow, The opposite is th'
result in using Hendry'
Double Furrow Plow; the
" ",furrow is left perfectly FREE
from loose soil and is read,
"for either planting or irrigat
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-07
PENSION CONTROVERSY
General Slocum Replies to John
T. Raper of Chillicothe.
HEwAs NEVER ON THE RETIRED LIST

Cauf.ic Exchange OF compliments between
merits of the Soldiers of the Late War.
What Siocum Thinks of Bounty Jumpers
NEw York, June 6.-Gcneral III. w.
SUcum has addressed to John T. Raper,
editor Of the Ohio Soldier, Chillicothe, O.,
reply to recent article published in
that Journal. The article referred to criti-
rlzcd some OF General Slocum's recent ref
erences to the pension system, and init
mated that the generals utterance came
with bad grace from imam who is draw
ing service pension of about 81 600 year
as retired major general"
General Siocum begins his letter with
the statement that he is not on the retired
list, and that he has never drawn dollar
from the government except for services
rendered AT the close of the war com
mission giving him rank in the regular
army was offered him. but no declined it.
The general declares himself strongly in
favor OF paying pensions to the real
soldiers OF the war of the rebellion who
are now disabled or in want, but eInphati-
caily objects to any payments to bounty
jumpers or men who enlisted in the clos
Ing days of the war, and who never heard
hostile shot. The general is very bitter
III his denuncntion Of the bounty jumpers
three OF whom, he says, be had the pleas
nre OF seeing shot in one day" These
same men who fiskcd death and disgrace
during the war to secure the bounty of the
government do not hesitate TO seek that
bounty now i'll time of peace, when they
really risk nothing
Referring To Commissioner Raum's as
scrtion Ill his report for 1891 that he was
satisfied that the department will be able
To carefully adjudicate and allow 80 600
ciaims for pensions during the present
fiscal year." ihc general says:
"A man who can carefully adiudicate
and allow Claims at the rate of more than
two minute during every working day
OF the year should have been satisfactory
to the most patriotic claim agents"
The general concludes his letter as fol-
lows:
81 trust that this scandalous business is
now To cease. | believe the pension de-
partment is now in the hands of Il gentle
man who, while earnestly endeavoring to
do justice 10 all deserving veterans, will
not boast Of his ability to increase the pen
sion roll 1T the rate of more than two
names minute.
"Tbe continuance Of the system which
has brought the burden upon our people
would inevitably lead To the adoption of
some remedy, which would result in tie
punishment OF brave and deserving pen
sioners III common with the fraud and i'm
DOStero
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-07

quest OF the Roanoke Machine Works
Guards asking for $500 for uniforms be
referred to the incom ing Council. This
was adopted. The account OF the
MANLY Manufacturing Company was re-
ierred to the committee on public prop
erty.
The chairman, Mr.. Loughery, read
the report of the com mittee on streets.
which vas received and the recommend
atoms taken up separately. 1st. That
the matter OF the retained percentage
IN the contract for street work done by
w. +. Patterson be referred to a special
committee. Adopted. Cd. That the city
solicitor be instructed to prepare an or.
dinance for the assessment of propertv
for street work on Highland avenue
and Franklin Road. Adopted
The committee on accounts reported
accounts to the amount Of Sl2,424 81.
The report was received and was taken
up In sections. An account OF S3S for
brick used in paving street in front of
the Terry building was referred back to
the committee on accounts for further
information.
The accounts we're adopted. An ac-
count of Hon. Henry s Trout, mayor,
for $40 for sending Miss Clinedinst, the
young lady injured in the Brunswick
HoIe1 Ire, 10 ner IrlendS In Chicago, was
presented. 1t was ordered not paid by a
vote OF to 5. The bill OF Id. Cokmil,
Ter for S24 for time lost bys injury sus-
tanned In the fire Of March was referred
to the fire and water committee.
The com mittee on ordinances made q
report and recommended that the clerk
be asked to ascertain the lowest bid for
publishing the laws; that the code
should be properly indexed; that 400
copies should be published; that a copy
should be placed in the hands Of each
city official and the residue be sold TO
citizens at actual cost. The report Of
the committee was received and the
recommendations were adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Buckner, Mr.. Moo.
nav in the chair, the rules were sus
pended. Mr.. Loughery moved that bill
No a be taken up and considerable
discussion followed. Mr.. Moomaw and
MIR. Pattie were in favor OF the bill re-
stricting rate OF speed OF trains to eight
miles per hour. Mr.. Loughery and Mr..
Buckner, Mr.. Hough in the chair, op-
posed it. The vote was taken on re-
calling the bill from the mayor and re-
ferring 1T back 10 the ordinance com
nittee and stood as follows: AYES:
Eackenthall, Johnson, Levy, Loughery.
McClelland, Payne, Strickland, Buck
ner-s. Noes: Boswell, Duggan, Eek
LOFT, Hawkins, Hough, Moomaw and
Pattie-7.
On motion Council then ad iourned
until Thursday night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-07

LONDON, June 6-The Britannia lead
throughout the outward sail, both she and
the Nalkyr.e sailing II wonderful match
After the turn the Nalkyrie gained stead
lily and got the lead finally as they gybed
round Cork lightship. and then gradually
widened the stretch between her and her
opponent Ill the run to the bell buoy
There they gybcd again, and the Britannia
running asiern gained little so that at
the finish there was not length between
the two boats. The Britannia was hardly
% seconds behind. AS the wind was light
from start to finish the race was not espe-
cially exciting.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-07
PAGE NOT a CANDIDATE.
The Major Will Not Accept the virginia
| Gubernatorial Nomination

PETERSBURG, Va, June G-Maior
Mann Fare, president Of the Farmers
Alliance OF Virginia, wro is promi
nently spoken OF as the Peoples party
candidate for governor, was in the city
yesterday.
Major Rage said ne was rot candi-
date for any political Office and i, the
nomination was rendered him he should
positively decline 10 accept It, He said
the Peoples party should try and secure
the Legislature Of Virginia, IN order
that laws may be enacted for the benefit
OF the citizens of Virginia and not for
corporations ,o the in jury OF the citizens.
Further, he said he was of the opinion
that the Cleveland wing of the Demo.
cratic party have decided on Colonel
OFerran for governor, but if he was
atfliating with the Democratic party
he would advocate the election Of Lieut.
Gov. Hoge Tyler, for he thought the
southwest should have tho Office. Major
Page said he had recently been written
20 by many Northern papers, asking for
his written opinion on the political sit.
uation in tie State, but ne mao never
had tie time 10 comply with their re-
nneG-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-07
a HEAVY WIND STORM.
Zephyr Swept Bristol Suffers to the Exten,
Of $4,000.
Ques.

BRISTOL, Tenn, June Ga terrific
wind storm, panied by a heavy
rain, visited .his city las. night shortly
before midnight and did great deal of
damage. Hotel ST. Lawrence, the lead.
ing hotel OF the city, was unroofed and
otherwise wrecked. The guests were
greatly confused and excited, but 10
one was seriously injured. The damage
to the hotel is ,OuO
the new market house on the Ten
ntssee side was completely wrecked
and The Farmers warehouse in Bristol.
Va, WIS blown fiat 10 the ground. The
roofs OF numerous dwelling houses were
lifted to the ground and the large plate
glass windows in the stores along Main
street were shattered 10 pieces. The
streets are yet filed with the debris.
Tie loss will reach six Thousand dol
lars. Owing probably to the heavy
rain no one was on the streets and no
one was seriously injured n the CITY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-07
THE CITY FATHERS IN SESSION.
Mayor Trout Returns Bill No.
&C. to Council.
The Mayor Considers Eight Miles an
Hour too Slow for Progressive Rail-
road and Council Seems to Agree
with Him-The City Auditors Report.
The City Ordinances to be Coditied
and Published.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
City Council was held last night with
President Buckner in the chair, and
the folio wing members present: Bos-
wei, Duggan. Eckloff, Fackenthall,
Hawkins, Hough, Johnson, Loughery,
McCleliand, Moomaw, Pattie, Payne
and Strickland.
The report OF che mayor was read by
the clerk. He stated that orders had
already been given to stop the waste
water flowing from the market house.
He returned bill No. "A without TAX.
ing action on IT, The section that was
Objectionable to the mayor was the
clause restricting the speed of railroad
cars to eight miles an hour within cor
porate limits.
The report Of the city solicitor was
next read. The solicit tor re ported tha {
there remained on hand no unfinished
business except undecided suits. He
commended that as the work on JEFF.
terson street under Contractor Gillespie
had not been completed the matter be
referred to the street committee in
| conjunction with the city engineer.
Lbs Wa6 AQOpteOs
The board of public works report was
read by the clerk. The report con-
| tanned an itemized account Of the street.
sewer and sidewalk work that had been
done during the past month. 1t re.
| ported that as the amount OF board
walks was getting so large it was be.
coming drain on the city. 1t stated
that the gas has been cut off from all
| the streets. 1t ordered the present
| dumping lot cleaned up and sprinkled
with lime and trusted that Council will
take speedy action in securing anott er
lot. The life saving nets had been
| purchased. The fish shed at the market
was undo: construction. The electric
lights have been removed from the cir
cult court room. The report was re.
celved.
The almshouse keeper reported the
number OF persons in the almshouse to
be eighteen. The city sergeant re.
ported 1873 inmates in the CITY Jail.
ninety of them being city persons
| These reports we're received.
The city engineer reported progress
OF work during the past month and
| recon mended number of sewer ex.
tensions in different parts of the CITY.
| The engineer reported that he had
tested a number of water meters. but
not enough TO make q report. The
report was acc opted and the recommen-
dations adopted.
The auditor asked for longer time in
which to collect the amount due the
city by the Roanoke Street Railway.
Mr.. McClelland, chairman of the
finance Committee, made the report OF
that committee, which YVES adopted
1t contained the following report OF the
auditor to the finance committee:
| EFFORT or THE AUDITOR FOR MONTH orMAy.