davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-19
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Sept. 10, 1898.

ne atlTdCtlOn Ol Lllc week |
is the front of our store. By
the use of Hendry's Ready |
Mixed Paints it has been made
the handsomest on Fort street,
and in painting the building
we have demonstrated, first:
that these paints cover more
surface than any other, and
that they are cheaper, and pro-
duce a handsomer finish. Ten
gallons will paint any ordinary
house two coats, figure your
labor by the day and you can
tell in a second just what it
will cost you to make your
house look as good as new, or,
if it happens that it is a new one
it will make it look better.
Our object in dealing in these
paints is principally for the
profit there is in it; our interest
in the welfare of the people
and our desire to see all Of the
houses in Honolulu look cheer
full outside as we'll as in were
other objects for our con-
sideration. In offering them
to the public we do SO with a
guarantee as to their quality
and adaptability to the wants
of people who wish to have
their houses we'll painted at
the least possible expense.
Our stock embraces all colors
for use outside or in, for floors
or ceilings, roofs or railings.
The French rat trap which
we have been selling for a
year past has proven the
greatest enemy the rodents of
Honolulu have ever met. We
sold one to gentlemen at
waikiki, the other day and in
eight days he was lhe proud
possessor Of forty-three dead
rats. He was skeptical when
he took the trap home but
now he recommends it to his
friends. If you are troubled
with rats in your house or
barn the French rat trap will
make your mind easy.
We still have some very
handsome hard wood Retri-
gerators and Ice Chests good
enough to ornament any din
ing room in the City. They
are constructed of the best
selected oak and finish as we'll
as the hand Of the Cabinet
makers art will allow, and on
principles Of economy of ice.
We've had good Refrigerators
before, but none to equal these.
Your attention is invited to
them.
We had an order the other
day for an Aermotor from a
gentleman who has never used
anything but wooden mills
He saw the Aermotor at work
at Eva Plantation, saw in
what a light wind the Aer
motor would work and pump
thousands of gallons of water
per hour and compared it with
the old style wooden wheel ane
then ordered an Aermotor
Lately the demand for large
wheels has increased SO much
that we feel that they are fas
becoming a necessity to every
plantation.
Colorado Oils are also If
demand by plantation engi
neers and the demand i:
caused by their superio
quality. We do not hesitate
to guarantee these brands o
> lubricaling oils because the.
are made for us under lh'
supervision Of one of the mos
,, expert oil men in the United
States. So great has beer
the success of this brand tina
, oil manufacturers in Sa,
i Francisco have tried to imitat'
, them but in every instanc'
they have made failures
There's something about tn
oil that even their bes
chemists fail to discover. Tn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-19
WANTED

A GOVERNESS FOR Two CHILD
"a rem on the Island of Hawaii, Apply
by letter to q, NJ. w,
s33-!w Box 2S7.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-19
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED WiN. NOT BE
l. respOn ,ible Tor any debts contracted
in his name without hi written consent.
s33-iw PETER LEE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-19

The Daily bulletin is dri"csd by
oarsioSs fos 80 HSais pss moiuh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
Fling From DR.. French.

Rev. DR.. French also pitched into the
mayor again. 1t was evident that the
mayors quotation of the sermon on
the mount as contrast to the spirit
exhibited by the ministers nettled Mr..
French, for he took occasion to say that
the mayor was blaSphemous in quoting
Scripture in the way he did. The
preacher repeated his argument against
the Sunday saloon, and once more ar
raigned the mayor for his policy in this
respect.
1--WE do not ask" said Mr.. French.
'that people shall not drink on Sun
days. They have as much right to drink
then as any other pay of the week. This
is not question of drinking; it is a
question of selling. If man
wants to drink on Sunday he can
take a gallon of whisky home
Saturday night and drink all day Sun
day, and so long as he doesn't disturb
the peace the law protects him. But
we do object to the selling of liquor in
saloons on Sunday. The dry goods,
grocery and other stores are closed on
Sunday. Why not the liquor shops? l
claim The mayor is illogical in the posi-
ton he has taken"
Mr.. French then proceeded to show
that the sermon on the mount did not
embody all of Christ's teachings, nor
reflect all sides of His character. 1t was
preached. presumably, only to His dis
ciples. Mr.. French cited episodes
from the life of Christ TO
prove this. He related how Christ,
when He confronted the Scribes
and PhariSees, exclaimed. "How will We
escape the damnation of heil?" and told
how entered the temple and drove
the money changers out.
In short, Mr.. French contended that
the true Christian was armed with a
sword against evil, and that by no pos
sibility could the good and the bad
dwell together in harmony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The second Symphony concert by the
DAM orchestra attracted a cultivated
audience. which crowded Harmonic hall
to its fullest capacity yesterday after
noon. The programme was exception
ally we'll arranged. and included notable
compositions that had never been played
by the orchestra before in concert.
Daniel Sully, the prince of Irish come
dams. will begin an engagement at the
Grand tonight. presenting his new YER
sion of The Corner Grocery" There
will be a popular priced matinee
Wednesday.
At the Lyceum tonight and the re-
mainder of the week those popular
favorites. JessaIine Rogers and Fred
erick Book, will play an engagement.
presenting 1.-The Clemenceau Case" and
East Lynne"
The second annual congress of the
womau's council, of Minneapolis, will
convene in the Hennepin Avenue
Methodist church, at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon, and continue until Thurs
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
THE MANCHESTER MARTYRS.
Anniversary Celebration by the
Robert Emmett Society.

Anniversary Celebration by the
Robert Emmett Society.
The Robert Emmett Literary society,
of Minneapolis, yesterday afternoon
celebrated the anniversary of the Man
chester martyrs, at their hall on Wash
ington avenue south. The attendance
was large, numbering fully 500, and the
programme was conducted with great
spirit and enthusiasm. Several eloquent
addresses were delivered, and the pro-
gramme was diversified with vocal and
instrumental music.
Among the speakers were G. A. Gal
lager, j. Conley, Aid John 7. Nc
Gowan, OF this city. and by Thomas
Martin and MessrS. Tierney and New
ton, Of St. Paul. A recitation was
delivered by l.. O'Connor, and John
Barnes rendered a vocal solo. Alto
gether the occasion was one of the most
successful and enjoyable ever given by
the society.
In this connection mention may be
made of the annual ball of the society,
to be given at Masonic Temple next
Wednesday evening, for which the
arrangements have been fully COM
pleted.
The ball will be preceded by con-
cert, the music for which will be fur.
nished by the DAM orchestra, which
will also supply the music for the ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
ANOTHER wHIRL AT EUsTIs.
City Pastors Fire a Hot VolIey at
the Administration.

The mayor and his Sunday saloon
policy furnished material to the min
listers of Minneapolis. last night, for
more hot shot, and his honor was the
recipient of rhetorical missiles all along
the line.
1t seems that the clerical brethren are
not satisfied with the explanation of the
mayors policy, which consists of ad-
herring to the spirit of the law and
working the problem out on business
lines, but they insist upon the strict and
literal enforcement of the law.
In many of the Protestant pulpits last
night hot invectiye and denunciation of
the Sunday saloon were hurled at the
administration. La the meantime, and
when the preachers were getting off their
philippics the downtown district where
the saloons are the thIckest was as quiet
as a graveyard. and if any of them were
running it must have been behind
closed and bolted doors, for there were
no signs of life or sounds Of revelry to
disturb the tranquil Sabbath air.
For the most part the subject, while
treated from different standpoints and
a diversity of views, was discussed with
rational calmness, and the mayor was
complimented on his administration in
all save this one point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
ACCUSED OF JUGGLING.
REH. +. o. HOLMAN TAXES MAYOR
EUSTIS TO TASK.
HE SHOULD ENFORCE THE LAW

He Says the Time for Soft Words
Has Gone BY, and That the
Preachers Want No More Lee
lures on Human Nature-Rev.
French Accuses the Mayor of
Blasphemy.
'Are the Ministers Practical?" is the
query propounded by Rev. F. o. Hol-
man, of the Hennepin Avenue NJ. E.
church, last night, and he then pro-
ceeded to answer it affirmatively in the
most plain and vigorous Anglo-Saxon.
The question had reference to the atti-
tude of the ministers toward Mayor
Eustis and his Sunday saloon policy,
and to the insinuation that the clergy
are not competent 10 deal with purely
non-sectarian problems.
In commencing. DR.. Holman secuted
the idea that ministers are set of
dreamers, and he proceeded to demon
strate that they were called upon to
discharge duties which require the eXer-
else of the highest order of business and
executive ability. He was indignant,
he said, at the assumption that because
man preached the gospel he was not
qualified to exercise the temporal duties
and affairs of life, and he protested that
a man who had only been nine months
in office should arrogate to himself
greater ability to deal with those
questions than scores of educated and
thinking preachers and business men.
He further protested at the expression
as it would make young men careful
oil hot nc
composed of drones. The ministers Of
Minneapolis, he held. for broad-minded-
ness. liberaiity. good sense, Judgment
and sagacity would compare favOrably
with any other body of men, and they
had something else to do besides attend
ing prayer meetings and baptiZing peo-
pie
He then said: THE preachers of this
city are closely in touch with all things
that are for elevation of mankind and
the betterment of society, and l now
say that the time for bandying soft
words Is gone by.
1t is not a question of the mayor and
what he thinks of the saloons, it is a
question of the enforcement of the law.
We have been juggled with enough. and
the mayor has failed to give US the
answer to our demand that he close the
oaiOouo Ou Suuuog' We NOHI W hlti
and he sent US home again without
satisfaction. We are done with this
miserable trifilng and evasiyeneSS of
the mayor, and we demand our rights
as citizens. What we want is the en-
forcement of the law and not the fine
spun theories about the policy of the
mayor. We ask him to execute his
oath of office, TO not do which is per-
jury, and when we call Oh him he pro-
ceeds to read US. lecture. We want
no more of the jugglery, nor do we
want any more homilies on human
nature"
In conclusion the speaker made an
earnest plea for the execution of the
law, which was demanded in ringing
sentences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
POUNDED BY ROBBERS.
A Wealthy Mans Narrow Escape
From Death.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. &c. = Daniel
Thomas, an eccentric and wealthy
farmer residing one mile northwest of
the city, came near being murdered by
robbers at his home early this morning.
Thomas is reputed to be a man of great
wealth, and his visible possessions in
the city and country would place him
at half millionaire. He arose
early this morning and went out to the
barn before his wife had arisen, and
while there was accosted by three
strangers, who demanded his money
AS preliminary he was knocked down
and the robbers proceeded to drag him
in the direction of the residence. Mrs.
Thomas heard his cries and hur-
riedly ran to his assistance. They
had vicious bulldog confined in the
house, and he sprang out when the door
opened, and was in the act of coming to
the relief of his master when one of the
robbers shot him. They continued on
their way. one of the robbers TAX
ing charge of Mrs. Thomas. who
had revolver. After both had
been taken to the house, Thomas
produced S25 and watch. which he
claimed was all he had. but the robbers
were not satisfied, and made Thomas
and his wife remove their clothing. tied
them to the chairs and proceeded to
punish them. After blindfolding them.
the robbers burned their flesh with
matches in their efforts to make
them tell where they kept their
money. Finally Mrs. Thomas loosened
herself and ran from the house and to
neighbor, but the robbers escaped soon
after she had LETT, though not without
beating old man Thomas about the face
and head until his condition is consid-
cred most critical. There is no clue to
the identity of the robbers, though the
detectives have the case in hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
CABINET CRISIS AvERTED.
Sagasta Proves a Good Hand at
Smoothing Over Things

MADRID, Nov. 26.-The negative re-
suit OF the conference at Melilla be-
tween Gen. Marcias and Muley Araa,
the sultan's brother, has nearly led to
cabinet crisis. The cabinet met late
yesterday evening. and all the ministers
present were pledged to secrecy. In
spite of this pledge, it has transpired
that the minister of finance, Signor
Gamazo, declared that if the minister of
war maintained that it was impossible
to Immediately commence active opera
tons against the MOors, which we're
clearly demanded by the circumstances,
as we'll as by public opinion. it was evil
dent that the ministry ought to resign,
as it could not continue an undecisiye
policy without danger. This statement
caused profound impression upon the
ministers, and, for time, it is said,
there was danger of the ministry adopt
ing the suggestion of the minister of
finance and handing in its resignation.
Premier Sagasta opposed the idea of
any or all of the ministers designations,
and concluded by asking for time to
thoroughly consider the matter under
discussion. Before this meeting Of the
cabinet, the minister of war, Gen. Do
minguez. Informed some of his personal
friends that he had determined to re-
sign unless he was given the chief COM
maDd at Melilla, while retaining the
portfolio of war during his absence
from Spain. 1t was announced, how
ever, today that Premier Sagasta had
succeeded in averting crisis by induc-
Ing Gen. Dominguez to withdraw his
demand in favor of Gen. Martinez Cam
pos, who was recently appointed to the
supreme command of the Spanish forces
operating against the Moors.
Gen. Martinez Campos, who was hast
lily summoned from Barcelona, arrived
here at noon and was welcomed at the
railroad station by the minister OF war.
The two generals exchanged warm en-
braces, and then proceeded to the
palace, where they had long and
touching audience with the qneen re-
gent. Her majesty recalled the many
victories won by Gen. Martinez Campos,
and referred in the most fattering
military skill. Queen Christina also
| took this occasion to personally con-
graduate Gen. Martinez CampoS upon
his escape from death at the time of the
attack made upon him by PaIlas, the
anarchist, who. it will be remembered,
| threw two dynamite bombs at the vet
eran soldier at Barcelona. for which
| crime he was tried and executed. The
| queen regent in addition expressed sin
| cere admiration for the modesty and
| patriotism of Gen. Martinez Campos in
| rejecting the overtures which were
| made to him to assume the premiership,
the old soldier preferring instead the
| perilous Eonor of leading the Spanish
troops against the Moors.
| Referring to the campaign In Morocco,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27

connections on the east will reach New
Brunswick and on the north the Do
miniOn and the Grand Trunk system at
Sherbrooke and Cookshire junction. 1t
is but natural that such a con-
solidation should lead to reports
of other and equally important
railroad deals. and it is already
suggested that the next move will bring
about railroad business agreement. if
nothing more, with the Reading inter-
ests or Mcleod interests. In fact, some
people who have been watching the
recent actions of this somewhat erratlc
railroad magnate can see the fine hand
Of Mcleod throughout the entire deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
RIOToUs ITALIANS.
A Mob in the Streets OF Rome Is
Dispersed,

ROME, Nov. pa serious disturb
ance took place at O'Clock this
evening on the Plaza Colonna. While
the military band was playing on the
square, mob, chiefly composed of
workmen gathered in front of the
chamber of deputies. and soon began to
make threatening demonstrations and
to utter loud cries OF Down with the
thieves" Down with the malefac-
tors!' ITO prison with the rascals,"
and other violent cries of the same de-
scription. A force of police gathered
about the chamber of deputies so soon
as the authorities were notified that the
mob was assembling, but when the
threatening demonstrations began, rein
forcements were hastily summoned
and the police official in charge
ordered the mob to dispense.
and moved forward with his men in
This, however, only served to still fur
Their enrage the indignant workmen,
who continued shouting, ITO prison
with the thleves," down with the
malefaetors," and similar cries. and all
the time becoming more demOnstrative
and threatening TO push forward up to
the doors OF the chamber of deputies.
The police mustered strong force
and charged upon the mob, scattering
the wOrkmen down the streets leading
into the Plaza Colonna and, after hard
fight, making number OF arrests and
escorting their prisoners to the police
depotS, In spite of the efforts made by
the mob tC rescue them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
CEREALS IN LONDON.
They Are Reported Rather Dull
All Around.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Stormy weather
and heavy snow in many places is the
weather record for the week. The sea-
son hitherto has been favorable to the
crops. which are looking well. In wheat
there was no selling pressure OF demand,
and small prices were quoted in the
buyers favor. The fluctuations in the
American markets have had but little
influence. The Russian crop estimates
are considered inflated. There was a
good demand for Russian wheat at low
prices. Californians were prompt at
27s Cd; La Plata sailors, afloat, 24s to
25S: Crimean and Chirka, November
and December, 23s Cd to POS; Parcel
slow. red winter December, 25s Sd.
Flour was dull and very low, and very
low prices were accepted in America
and checked business; first patents, 23s
TO 24s. Maize was Sd cheaper, to arrive.
with poor demand; spot white was
scarce and firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27

Gen. Martinez Campos. in discussing
the plan of operations with the minister
of war, declared that he proposes to
start for Melllla tomorrow, and that
upon his arrival there he will form two
army corps of 10000 men each. which
will be placed under the command re-
spectively of Gen. Chinchilla and Gen.
Rivera. Gen. Martinez Campos be-
lieves that the campaign will be short
and decisive. Seven thousand troops
are in Andalusia waiting orders to pro-
coed to Melilla.
A telegram received here this even
ing says that a spy who has just re-
turned from the Moorish lines has in
formed Gen. Marcias that the kabyles
are strongly entrenched between Cape
Aresforcas and Algeria.
The losses of the Riffs in the different
engagements with the SpauiardS have
been exaggerated.
PARIS, Nov. 26.-The Figaro says
that Spain has an awkward task at
Melilla, as she is obliged to fight on
Moorish territory, and she will thus
have to reckon with the sultan of Mo-
rocco himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Attitude OF the Catholic
Church Defined by Rev. Father
CIeary.

The Attitude of the Catholic
Church Defined by Rev. Father
Cleary.
Labor Temple was crowded to Its ut
most capacity last night to hear Rev.
Father Cleary preach an eloquent dis
course on the subject, "Romanism and
the Public Schools"
Preceding his remarks on the subject,
he called the congregations attention to
the approaching Thanksgiving, and
recommended that the best way for
those who had been more favored than
others by the Almighty, that they DEM
onstrate their gratitude by succoTing
the needy and the less fortunate.
Rev. Father Cleary defined the atti-
tude of the Catholic church toward the
public schools. He stated that the
Catholics had been grossly misrepre-
scented by fanatics and bigotS who
sought to prevent the Catholic chill
dren from receiving the same ben
efts as the Protestants, even to the
extent of insulting them as to their
faith, and he challenged any one to
mention an instance where Catholic
teachers intruded their religion on Pro
testant pupils. Public schools. he
said, were not the place to
settle religious doctrines, and should
not be used as anneXes to Sunday
schools. He defended the Catholic
church against the attacks of the fanat-
les and bigots on the question of this
criticism on the public school system.
1.-The public school system is not per-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
FELL DEAD IN HIS TRAC Ks.
SUDDEN DEATH OF JAMES KENNY,
BROTHER OF KENNY BROS.
A LABORER WHO HAD MONEY.

He Drops Dead on First Avenue
North Yesterday Afternoon
Nearly Fourteen Hundred Dol
lars Found on His Person
Kenny Was a Brother of the
st. Paul Boiler Manufacturers.
James Kenny, a laborer, and who is
believed to be brother of the members
of the firm of Kenny Bros, boiler
manufacturers, of st. Paul. dropped
dead about 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon on First avenue north,
between First and Second streets.
Kenny was walking along leis-
urely, when he suddenly staggered,
pitched forward towards the curbStone
and fell. Officer Nick Smith, who was
standing on the corner of Second street.
saw Kenny fall, ana as he lay motion
less the officer fastened to his assist
ance. Two men arrived there at the
same time. They found kenny I'M
conscious. He was breathing heavily,
but soon expired.
When they unbuttoned his flannel
was sewed up in it. The officer notified
police headquarters and Coroner Spring
was summoned. The coroner viewed
the body, and then ripped open the
shirt. He found within the pocket a
certificate of deposit on the lrSh-Amerl-
can Bank of Minneapolis, for S1,344 and
$40 in cash. The body was taken TO the
morgue, and an autopsy will be made
this forenoon.
Kenny boarded at the Grand hotel,
on First street north, few doors from
the old Central market. He was sixty
five years OLD and a railroad laborer by
occupation. He had recently been en-
ployed by the Great Northern road on
its grade work in East Minneapolis.
Kenny wore ragged clothes and looked
like a mendicant. He used to tell his
associates that he was once in business
with his brother in st. Paul, and that he
was then worth $4,000. He was a
widower. 1t is believed that death was
caused by heart disease.
LEARNED IN ST. PAUL.
The Kenny brothers, boilermakerS, in
St. Paul are Terence and John. A
call at the residence of the former last
evening elected the information
that Terence had left for St.
Louis Saturday night. John was
found at his home, 429 East Sixth street
He had not heard of the death of his
brother, and thought it possible it was a
case of mistaken identity. 1t was ten
or twelve years since James left st.
Paul.
As he stated that his brother James
was living in Minneapolis. there is
hardly doubt as to his relationship,
though Mr.. Kenny was hopeful ii
would prove otherwise.