davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-06
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, June 8, 1898.

Oceanic the most important
event in the maritime history
of Honolulu was the arrival of
the "Miowera" on Thursday.
This adds to our already
excellent service, a line of
steamers on which the people
of these islands may journey
in comfort to the more north
ern cities on the American
Continent. That the line will
be a convenience to persons
who wish to travel across the
Continent via the great Cana
dian line no one will deny, but
whether there will be sufficient
demand for passage and
freight to warrant the continu-
ance of the service after the
close of the Worlds Fair is a
matter for conjecture. 1t is to
be hoped that by that time
affairs here will be settled and
Honolulu will be the objective
point of globe trotters of the
Universe.
Frequent calls for a superior
Anti Shaft Rather prompted us
to order from our Coast agent
what in their judgment is the
best contrivance of its kind in
the United States. We receiv-
ed them by the steamer on
Friday and can supply you
with any number of sets de-
sired. They are an indispen-
sible article to people who ride
and who want to get the COM
fort there is in the luxury.
The cost is trifling.
Two days before the steam
er arrived we were entirely
cleaned out of our celebrated
"Colorado" brands of oils and
plenty of orders to fill. The
steamer and the "Mary Winkle-
man" brought us supply and
we will be pleased to receive
your orders. These brands
of oils are now used on a ma
jority of the plantations on the
Islands and we confidently ex-
pect that in a twelvemonth
the demand for it will be quite
as great as for the Hendry
Breaker which is now used on
twenty-one different planta-
tions. In both cases it is the
superiority of the article that
sells it. If you should try
"Colorado Oils" once the effect
would be a surprise to you.
A postal card to. address will
bring to you a little book on
Lubricating Oils that will be of
interest to any person who
handles machinery.
For weeks past there has
not been a Mammoth Chin
ney in town; we supplied other
dealers until our stock was ex-
hausted and we we're forced
to sell the chimneys from our
store lamps in order to supply
our retail customers, even
then we could not keep up
with the demand. Now we
have a large stock and can
accommodate anyone who
needs the articles. You know
what we mean, those great big
chimneys that are used on
store lamps.
All of our lines have been
filled up during the past week;
the blacksmiths have the
largest lot of Horse Shoes to
draw from that it has ever
been their good fortune to
meet. The carpenter can have
Nails galore and Tools with
out limit; and the man who
wants a Wheelbarrow can be
supplied here.
Last week we said some
thing about Hose, good hose.
SIS feet came on the "Austra-
1
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-06
LOST

nRAFT NO. l2 FOR 500 FAVOR OF
- Kalili (wl on Messrs. IL. Haokfeld &
stopped. I06fA KAMA.
Kalawao, Molokai, May 18th. 7S8-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-06
LOST

nN THE NIGHT OF MAY 3lst, AT
~ lwilei, Small Gold Watch with Black
Cord attached, and name of ~. X. Kane
pun" engraved on inside of case. A suita-
BILE reward will be paid to the finder on
returning it to the undersigned at the
Marshall office. j. X. RANEPUU,
7l5-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-06

Daily Bulletin, 90 cents a month,
delivered FREQ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-06

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaun-
dice, biliousness, sick headache, con-
stipation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-06
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

Sales-Regular call - I2 O'Clock m: Cap. and
" Street X. X. IS, $1,000 at 1914. Com Fire ms,
200 at 81. American Graphophone, 90 at ~; SO at
ga. Nat Safe Deposit, at l42. Wash. Loan and
Trust, 3 at 100. American Security and Trust, 10
az 49, 10 at 49, 10 at 1871; 10 at 1877; 10 at 1867;
10 ar 1871.
Government Bonds---U. S. a. registered, 1907,
li2A bid. IlSk asked L. s. Is, coupons. 1907.
il2S bid. ll3h asked.
District of Columbia Bonds-2O-year fund, IS,
1899, gold. l0j bid, asked. Water stocks, Is,
gold, l9o1 lIo14 bid - asked Water stock, Ia 1903
currency, 1874 bid, asked sC5s. 1874 fund, cur
rency, 1l1k bid - asked shs, reg. 2-lOs. ls9s-
1901. 100 bid. - asked
Miscellaneous Ponds-W ashington and George
town Railroad Convertible "a, l46 bid. -
asked. Masonic Hall Association So. 1903 bid,
asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
gage O., 1904, 100 bid. "a asked. Washington Light
Infantry I'd IS. 100 bid. - asked. Washington Gas
Company, series A. IS. i2i bid, - asked. Washing
ton Gas, series b, Is, l22 bid, = asked Washing
ton Gas Co. Convertible Is, 1901. l29 bid, asked.
American Security and Trust IS. 1905 A. & O., 100
bid, = asked American Security and Trust IS,
1905. I. 4 A. 100 bid. asked. American Security
lexington Railroad Ss, 100 bid, asked. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone S.. ss bid los
asked Capitol aud North o Street Railroad LIST
Sc, 1884, l0A bid. los asked. Metropolitan Rail-
road Convertible g, ia bid, lis asked. L. 8.
Electric Light Convertible S. 100 biz. 1855 asked.
Washington Market Co. imp. g. 1Us bid, - asked
Washington Market Co. extern 60. les bid. -
asked. Washington Market Co. LIST @. isssis.i los
bid asked.
National BANK stocks-Bank OF washington, SIS
bid. sio asked. Bank Of the Republic. sss bid =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

asked Metropolitan. 2S5 Did asked. Central. 200
bid. - asked. second 1855 bid. asked. Farm
ers and Mechanics. 1870 bid. - asked. Citizens,
los bid. 1s0 askec. Columbia. l5s bid. asked.
Capital. 195 bid. - asked. West End, lis bid. $50
asked. Traders, 11O bid. - asked Lincoln. 100
bid, = asked.
Railroad stocks-Wasnnqron and Georgetown.
800 bud. - asked. Metropolitan. SO bid. - asked.
Capitol and North o Street. 40 bid. - asked.
Georgetown and Tealeytown, 80 bid. 20 asked.
Rock Creek. 100 bid, - asked Columbia IS bid,
asked.
Insurance Stocks - Firemens az bid. so asked.
Franklin. 81 bid. - asked. Metropolitan. 81 bid. -
asked. National Union. Is bid. 20 asked. Airing
ton, 1iS bid. III asked. Corcoran, IS bid, =
asked. Columbia Is bid 1sK asked. Riggs. s
bid, 81 asked. Peoples. 5K bid, asked. Lincoln,
9bid. 10I$ asked. Commercial. 5k bid, asked.
bid 80 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbia Title. 67s bid,
"a asked Real Estate Title rs bid, 1876 asked.
Gas and Electric Light Siocks-Washlngton Gas.
4s bid, 80 asked. $. Electric Light. l40 bid,
l4S asked Georgetown Gas. ~ bid. - asked.
Telephone Stocks - American Graphophole. 9
BID ~ asked Pennsylvania s. bid. so asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, 40 bid asked.
miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market, IA
bid, asked. Great Falls Ice, los bid. 1875 asked.
Bull Run Panorama, 20 bid, 25 asked. Pneu-
matte Gun Carr age, &C Did, 10 asked. Lincoln
Han. IS bid = asked. Swiss Steam Laundry, -
bid, SIS asked.
Safe Deposit aud Trust Compsnies-American
Security aud Trust. l3sI bid. 13S asked. National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co., l4l bid. $50 asked.
washington Loan and Trust, 155 bid, 16l asked.
Ev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 17.-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, s,595 barrels shipments, 1884 barrels;
sales, $50 barrels. Wheat weas-No. red spot,
I6aI65S: February, I6a7SIS; March, l4a16L; May,
19A any steamer No. 2, red. I1aIlk-receipts,
34,2ss bushels; shipments. s,oe0 bushels; stock,
l,10s293 bushels: sales, $4,000 bushels. Milling
wheat, by sample. 75a7S. Corn easy mixed spot,
4sH Ass February, 4sS a4s>; March, 49, a49; May,
5oa5eL; steamer mixed. 45a4a46-receipts, 1902
bushels; shipments, l7,l43 bushels; stock, 67,s6s
bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels. White corn by
sample SO; yellow corn by sample, 49k. Oats
steady-NO. white western, 4la42; No. mixed
western, sia3,k-receipts. 1000 bushels; stock,
2oo,214 bushels. Rye quiet-No. 2. SO bid-re-
ceipts 2,20l bushels; stock, s1s54 bushels Hay
steady-good to choice timothy, 15.5eals.5O Grain
freighs firm, unchanged. Cotton nominal - mid
ding ga. Provisions steady-mess pork, 1859;
hams, 15a4al6 lard. refined, 1874. Butter quiet
creamery. fancy, So do. fair TO choice, 26a2s; do
imitation 25. Eggs nrm-26. Coffee stIolg-Rio
cargoes, fair, 1873; No :, 1872. Sugar steady and
active - graduated, Al. Copper unchanged.
Whisky f1rm-1.24a1.a5.
BALTIMORE, Feb l7.-virginia consols threes,
TX; Baltimore and Ohio stock, -; Northern Gen.
trail stock, 79aI0A; Baltimore and OHIO South
western nrsts, l0Sf al0s': do second incomes "a;
DO. third incomes, 11k; Consolidated gas bonds,
l1SHall4; do. stocks, 621s a62k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
THE CONTEST,


The contest was thus described in a special
dispatch to The STAR on january: When the
will of Senator Mcdonald was probated at
came thick and fast. The estate was
not large-S100.000, only 200 Of which
was disposed CT by the will The document
turned into court gave the entire estate
to the widow, leaving only small legacies
to Malcolm and two favorite grandchil-
dren. Instantly Malcolm Mcdonald pro-
claimed the will forgery or at least OBJ
trained by undue influence on the part of Mrs.
Mcdonald, the Senator's third wife. In the
Mcdonald family was a govsrness whom the
Senator brought from Washington. This
woman never liked Mrs. Mcdonald.
Finally the governess returned to Washington.
After the death of the Senator the governess
suddenly returned to Indianapolis and told a
queer story. She said she had a dream in
which she saw Mrs. Mcdonald persuade
a young man whom she recognized
as Arthur Hutchins, the Senator's private sec
rotary. into signing legal-looking document.
Although none Of this could be admitted as evil
dence in court it gave the lawyers clue from
which they based the foundation of the charge
Of forgery.
The case came up for trial at Noblesviile on
January %. where it WAS taken on change of
venue from indianapolis.
An expert who had been given a number of
genuine signatures of Senator Mcdonald said
that the signature to the will a clever imi-
tation. He studied these thoroughly together
with the handwriting on the will and has come
to the conclusion that the signature on the viii
Is forgery.
The imitation was clever one; the
forger caught Senator McDonald's char
Gcteristic way of holding his pen.
He used a stub and wrote with the side of it.
One thing has been omitted which nature alone
could supply-that is, age. The writer was a
very much younger person than Senator Nc
Donald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
Au LDllIUN.
PEACE IN KANSAS.
Gov. Lewelling and the Republicans
Come to Terms.
THE MCDONALD WILL Case DECIDED.
Named for Office Under Mr.. Cleve-
land.
THE MCDONALD WILL Case DECIDED.
DAMAGE FROM FLOOD.
SWEPT BY THE GUARD.
Deputy Sheriff. Fed the Kansas Republi-
cans Despite the Soldiers.

Deputy Sheriff. Fed the Kansas Republi-
cans Despite the Soldiers.
ToPExA KAN, Feb. 1.-THE first blood of
the Kansas revolution flowed from the nose of
q sergeant on guard on the east entrance to the
state house at $50 this morning.
As has been the custom for two DAYS, all of
the entrances TO the capitol building and
grounds have been closely guarded by the
militiamen. A few minutes after o'clock a
squadron of deputy sheriffs and assistant SER
geants-at-arms started for the state house. with
several large baskets Of food for those in the
representative hall
When they reached the entrance their further
progress was challenged. They told what their
errGrd was and were again denied passage
through the lines. By this time the crowd of
deputy sheriffs had greatly increased.
In the midst of the excited alteration which
was going on between the militia and food car
riers some shouted, Rush through never mind
the militia"
This order was promptly obeyed and
the little guard of bluecoats pushed
aside and the deputies with the baskets
followed by about 100 men wearing The
blue badges of deputy sheriffs. dashed
through the yard and up the long fight OF stone
steps, past the officers of the governor and ad
jutant and their guard line in the west wing
up the stairs and up the barricades into repre-
sentative hall.
The hall was soon packed with men armed
with clubs and guns. AT the head OF the stair
way and beyond the barricade a number of
guards armed with Winchesters. were at once
stationed TO resist any advance that might be
attempted by the militia on the order of the
governor.
EXCITEMENT IN MILITARY QUARTERS.
In the state house yard the rush Of the depu-
ties was followed by intense excitement in the
military headquarters. Buges were sounded
and full companies were called out to take the
place of the corporal's guards. But one man,
a sergeant, was injured in the melee and he
only to the extent of bruised and bloody nose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
THE SHERMAN LAW.
An Effort to Get Mr.. Harrison 60 Recon-
mend It's Repeal.

An Effort to Get Mr.. Harrison 20 Recon-
mend Its Repeal.
An effort is being made 10 get Mr. Harri-
son TO send message 90 Congress a,
once setting forth the condition Of the treas
ury. pointing ont the danger that the country
will be thrown upon q silver basis-sending
gold TO premium-snd urging the immediate
repeal Of the sherman Law. Making an analy-
sis OF the vote silver in the House and
Senate. the bankers urge that if most Of the
republicans could be brought into
line. as they would De by such =
message, that. with the further efforts
OF Mr.. Cleveland with the democrats, would
result in the repeal OF the present law vet be-
fore this Congress adjourns IL L. not absolutely
certain what impression has been made on
Mr. Harrison, but the general belief at the
capitol Is that he will not interfere. There is
much feeling In the House now on account OF the
cabinet selections that il is doubtful whether
Cleveland could hold the democrats as well in
lire as be aid when the matter Was last up
1t was stated last night that President Har-
rison has reconsidered his determination not
tc allow the sale OF bonds Go make good the
gold deficiency. Before leaving the city the
PRESIDENT, II was sand. authorized Score
Jay Foster 20 offer bonds for sale whenever in
his judgment such action is absolutely neces-
sary to maintain the government gold re-
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
IN AN ANGRY MOOD.
Two Lively Episodes in the House Today,
but Real Outbreak.

Two Lively Episodes in the House Today,
but no Real Outbreak.
The House met in an ugly mood this morning.
The exciting scenes which preceded adjourn
ment yesterday afternoon and the lively scrap
the fighting blood of the House.
Mr.. Morse was the first one to come forward
with chip on his shoulder and a dare to any
one to knock it of. He arose to a question of
privilege and endeavored to prove
tbs correctness of his statement
of yesterday that Mr.. Tarsney had called Union
soldiers williams and scoundrels." During his
remarks he made q few verbal passes at Mr.
Tarsney.
Mr.. Tarsney sat few feet away from him
with knit brow and putting vigorously at .
cigar.
From appearances it looked like Mr.. Tars-
ney would dance into the conversational ring
presently and make q few remarks himself.
But he didn't at that time and that episode
passed.
MR.. JOHNSON AND THE SPEAKER.
Presently Mr.. johnson of Ipdiana got into q
wrangle over the matter of calling up a con-
tested election case next Tuesday. Mr.. O'Fer-
rail- finally agreed to call up the case to satisfy
him.
Mr.. johnson insisted that it should be called
mp as matter of justice and not to satisfy
himself. Standing in front of the Speakers
desk he continued to talk until the Speaker
called him to order and finally ordered him to
take his seat.
Mr.. Johnson proceeded to his seat loudly
talking at the Speaker all the way
The Speaker insisted that Mr.. johnson
should not wilfully show disrespect to the
chair, but Mr.. johnson, who is the fastest
taiker in the House, kept up a rattling fire in
the midst of considerable confusion
Finally Mr.. Cultivate demanded that Mr..
Johnson's words be taken down, whereupon
that gentleman stopped talking.
Mr.. Cultivate withdrew his demand and that
episode ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
A COMPROMISE BILL
MI. Cox Has Prepared a Measure in Regard
to Silver.

to Silver.
Mr.. Cox Of Tennessee, a member Of the bank
ing and currency committee and an advocate
OF free coinage, has prepared bill as q COM
promise for the defeated proposition to
repeal the Sherman silver law The
bill repeats the Sherman law and re-enacts
the Bland law of 1873. with the proviso
that the legal tender character Of the notes
issued under the Sherman law shall not be
impaired. The Secretary of the Treasury is
directed to have coined the bullion purchased
under the Sherman law into standard silver
dollars and cover them into the revenue
of the treasury. but the silver dollars provided
for under the Bland act, which is re-enacted.
are TO have priority in coinage so far as practi-
cable. The treasury notes issued in payment
for bullion are to continue redeemable as now
provided for by law, and when redeemed are to
be destroyed. The tax of 10 per cent on the
circulation of state banks is repealed
Mr.. Cox thinks this bill will meet with the
approval of all conservative silver men in the
House. Propositions such as the repeal of the
Sherman law and the coinage of the bullion
purchased under 1t, he thinks, can never be-
come law; this bill he thinks can be passed
1t is evident. however, that the state hank
proposition will have to be eliminated if the
bill is to receive the sanction Of
the banking committee. for it has heretofore
rejected this proposition by an overwhelm-
ing vote. Chairman Bacon of the banking
committee said that there we're some other
features Of the bill which he thought objection
able, and it did not keep faith with holders of
notes. in his opinion.
Meanwhile other members are at work on
suspension and other compromise measures.
and there is a prospect that if the anti-silver
men would agree to re-euact the Bland act
and to provide for the coinage Of the bull
lion now in the treasury they might be
able to get majority Of the coinage commit
tee, of which Mr.. Bland is chairman, to report
favorably a measure framed on these lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
THE TREASURY CONDITION,
It 10 in Better Shape Than Some Day.
Ago.

Ago.
The treasury situation shows Improvement
Heavy receipts and smaller expenditures have
had the effect Of showing gain in the net
balance, which for the past few days had
dropped down 70 a dangerously low mar
gin. Today 1t is about $25, 900 900. Of which
Sl0, 100000 is in subsidiary coin and a like
amount in national bank depositaries. The
margin few days ago was only about
eos. 900, 900, which, taking ont the two items
named, left the treasury with q very narrow
margin to work on.
All the heavy payments likely to occur
this month have been made. So far the
pension payments have aggregated Sl0,-
6S7 900; the total necessary for the
month il estimated at e15.5O0, 900. The total
expenditures SO far foot up s2l 900 900.
while the receipts foot up s19, $50. 600 For
the remainder Of the month the receipts are
expected to increase and the expenditures to
decrease, 80 at the end Of the month the &C.
count viii about balance. The net balance at
the beginning of February by the debt state
ment was e25, 265, 068
Treasury officials are still interested in the
question Of keeping intact the s10O. OOO 900 gold
reserve. Secretary Foster authorized the state
ment today that the gold reserve will be kept
intact at all hazards. How, he could not say,
but he stated with emphasis that il il was
necessary to issue bonds to do it he would
go even to that extreme. At present
the free gold is more than es,0O0, 600
He said he felt almost certain that he
could reach the end Of his term
without having to issue bonds. even to issue
bonds-say e50. 900 ,000," said the Secretary,
would not necessarily mean an increase
In gold to that extent The law pro-
vides that bonds must be paid for
in coin. Silver 10 coin. What il
there to prevent silver or its equivalent being
offered for bonds? Nothing. Could refuse
it, No. So even bonds were sold
would that relieve the situation? Not
unless an arrangement based on honor
between the Secretary OF the Treas
ury and the purchaser was made. and then
would be subject to Ill sorts Of criicisma The
whole subject b surrounded By vexations. You
may say, however, that the gold reserve VIII be
kept intact, come what may"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
CONGRATULATING MR.. PARKER.
Messages Continue to Pour i'm Upou the
Popular Nominee.

Popular Nominee.
Mr.. Myron NJ. Parker continues to receive evil
dences of his popularity and of the good wishe,
of his friends in the form Of congratulations
upon his appointment by the President as Dis
trict Commissioner. Many Of those who write
him or call upon him congratulate the people
OF the District on the appointment and COM
miserate with Mr.. Parker over the task i'm
posed upon him. 1t is doubtful whether any
appointment has ever been made in the
District which has called forth SO
many expressions Of approval Among those
who have sent congratulatory messages by mail
or telegraph to Mr.. Parker in addition to the
list published in The STAR are: F. z. b. Sands.
Bishop Hurst. John p. Lothrop. Albion X.
Hammond. E. S. Hutchinson, G. W. Moss.
Robert Ball, A. L. Longley, John Joy
Edison, Isadore Saks, Huldah W. Black
ford. A. L. Bliss. Frank p. Morgan,
II. II. Gerdes, c. III. Parker. Mai. A. Hubbell.
J. W. Norris, John Tweedale, J. b. Randolph.
julius Lansburgh. T. E. Roessle. Ellen S.
Mussey, Rev. J. W. Trout of Baltimore, Jno.
H. Smyth, James F. Brown, A. Geib. o. q.
Staples, Helen f. Hedge, p. r. DALEY, Dorsey
Clagett and J. H. MCGOWAN.
SOME OF THE MESSAGES
Bishop Hurst said: The honor is fairly won.
and will be worthily worm
Mr.. C. H. Parker said he knew the an
pointment would be as satisfactory to Soutb
Washington as it was to himself
Mr.. A. L. Bliss: President Harrison never
made a wiser selection than when NJ. NJ. Parker
was nominated Commissioner of the District Of
Columbia"
Mr.. I. E. Roessle: "After the first burst of
enthusiasm is over 1 wish to come in in a Quiet
way and congratulate the District ON your an
pointment as Commissioner. With your knowl-
edge OF our city's Affairs we can all shake hands
with ourselves
Mr.. j.. W. Trout: please accept the humble
congratulations OF Methodist preacher on your
elevation to the commissionership Of the city
OF cities. May your shadow never grow less Is
the earnest hope OF an ardent admirer.''
Mr.. John II. Smyth-"Your broad and cath
ole citizenship, which makes you interested in
your fellow citizens without reference 10 race
or Previous condition, and your eminent ability,
make your appointment satisfactory to all the
people OF the District"
Mr.. James +. Brown-It is Q well deserved
recognition of merit and ability and con- mends
the Presidents wisdom to the people OF this
District
Mr.. p. R Daley: II arn satisfied that your
administration Of District fffairs viii be such
as VIII meet with the appreciation Of all tax
payers"
congratulating you on your appointment and
at the same time saying that There we're no
MES ON the President' when he made il
MI: william B. Guriey, secretary board Of
revision; Accept the united congratulations Of
the members Of this board ON your recent ap-
Pointment as Commissioner Of the District Of
columbia We wish you great success in your
Mr. John Joy Edison autographed: "Accept
my congrstulations. i am sure your efforts
w1M Be energetic and effective - Commissioner
Tor me Best interests Of tho DISTRICT"