davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31

Only the opponents of the annex
alton conspiracy can afford to in
dulge in composure pending the
decision of the United States. Mr.
Emmeluth of the P. G. advisory
branch is threatening the executive
branch with results" and his ie-
fractory colleagues with reflections"
if the Annexation Clubs DEGREES OF
CONSUMPTION and disposal of offices
are not carried out. On top Of the
imminent danger of precipitation OF
such crisis comes the revelation OF
a Doodle halo around the Star, which
has proved the sign of storm rag
ing Just on the horizon of internal
affairs. To those on the inside the
situation shows each to his accom-
plices as being in the movement fol
what he can make out of it, while
to the loyalist spectators the cur
tain has risen on the scene they
knew was coming-the whole cav,
of robbers in squabble over thu
division of plunder.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31
THE FIRE SEcRETARYsHIP.
Another Candidate to Whom Pro
misses Were Broken.

EDITOR BULLETIN:--
Kindly allow me space to state a
few facts in regard to the install
ment of Mr.. Manson as secretary to
the Fire Commissioners.
| am twenty-five years of age, was
born here and have lived here all
my life. am also a good member
of the Annexation Club, and, being
idle, upon the resignation of their
former secretary | Immediately sent
in an application, at the same time
seeing MIR. Gunn about it. Mr.
Gum informed me that he would
put in good word for me, and that
no one would get it who was other
wise employed. Later | met Mr.
Brown, who told me to speak to MIR
Keech about it, and that it would
be all right. Mr., Keech informed
me that it had been agreed that MIR
Cutter was to have the place.
Now that Mr.. Cutter and | have
both got left" we are naturally
asking each other, Who is this Mr.
| Manson? How long has he beer
here and where did he come from
What has he ever done for the p. u
that their representatives, should re
ceive him with open arms and in
stall him in position worth S25
month, where drawing your pay il
about the hardest work needed o
the incumbent!
| learn, now, that this Mr.. Man
son did not think of sending in al
application, until, after no littl
persuasion by one of the commits
sioners, he finally condescended t.
do SO.
| also learn Mr.. Keech is going t.
resign. | should blame him great
if he did not.
WILLIAM SAvIDGE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31
COURT CHRONICLE.
Still Another Phase in the Famous
Pineapple Case.

"There's many a slip 'twixt the
cup and the lip" is a proverb that
is illustrated anew in the latest
phase Of the Camarinos. Kidwell liti-
cation over a pineapple contract.
An item in our court report yester-
day stated that Mr.. Kidwell had
paid the amount of final Judgment,
interest and costs, being Sl.l55.2l.
This amount was paid by cheque
drawn ON Bishop n Co.'S bank by
John Kidwell in favor of "H. Smith
CLERK of Supreme Court)," and ell
dorsed: "Pay to the order of George
Lycurgus. (Signed) Henry Smith,
Clerk Supreme Court" The clerk
ON receiving the cheque promptly
sent il to Mr.. Neumann, attorney
for plaintiff, who in turn sent it to
the bank to be cashed. But the
telephone is quicker than the feet
of messengers, and Mr.. kidwell had
in the meantime employed the wires
to stop payment of the cheque.
Payment was accordingly refused on
presentation. Mr.. Neumann had the
cheque protested by John II. Patty,
notary public, and filed it endorsed as
protested" with the protest in the
Clerks office. This action was to
clear the way for an execution on
the Judgment, which was made out
and in the hands of the Marshal this
afternoon. The ground of MIR. Kid.
wells action was that he had dis.
covered an error in the judgment, in
that it was based on wrong invoice
TO show the value of the pineapples
in question. A litigant has six
months in which to file a writ oi
error after judgment, but MIR. Kid
we'll took a short cut to the staying
of Judgment.
In the horse doctoring case o
Mederos VS.. Bowler, Judge CoopeI
granted motion of plaintiff to re
open the hearing, and appointed
Nov. ? at 2 p. IN. as the time. MIR
Peterson for defendant noted an OK
ception to the ruling of the Court
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31
ARRIVAL OF THE WARRIMoO

Smart Passage of the Canadian
Australian Liner From Sydney.
The r.. NJ. S. Warrimoo, r. E.
Arundel, commander, arrived at
lO:3O o'clock this morning, l3 days
from Sydney. The following is the
memo. of her voyage: Left Sydney
on Wednesday, Oct. 18th, at 5:27 p.
m. Stopped at South Solitary at
1850 a. N. on the 18th to signal;
rounded Walpole Island at 9:2S a. III.
on Sunday, the I'D. Stopped off
Rotumah Island at $50 p. III. on
Tuesday, the 24th. Proceeding again
at $50 p. ~, stopped off Funafute
Island at | 30 p. IN. Wednesday the
25th, and after the natives had visit
ed the ship proceeded again at 2;45
| d. III. Crossed the equator at | p.
IN. on Thursday the 10Th, and arrived
off Honolulu on Tuesday, Oct. 3lst,
at $3.50 "a. III. Moderate to fresh
northerly winds and fine weather
were experienced ito the equator,
thence to Honolulu fresh to strong
rainy trades
There is fair quantity of cargo
including several hundreds of bales
of wool and sheep skins for eastern
U. S. markets, besides through
freight for Europe, The Warrimoo
will sail again at $ O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Captain Macarthur having resign,
cd from the command of the Warri-
moo, Mr.. r. f. Arundel, formerly
chief officer Of that vessel, assumed
command, Captain Macarthur is &
passenger ON board, homeward
bound.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31
HONOLULU STREET CARS.

Our young contemporary would
do we'll to restrain its etfusiveness
on matters of local enterprise until
it has learned something Of the past
history of each particular subject.
The BULLETIN took leading part i'll
agitating for street cars before they
were obtained. 1t defended the
company when building the lines,
against various ungrounded objec-
tions to the material and method OF
construction. Yet the BULLETIN was
also the first to intervene and pre-
vent system of fares on King
street, by which double rates had
begun to be charged within the
single rate limits Of the company's
franchise. On other occasions this
paper has taken the part of the
public against the company, and
has never assumed in any way to be
the particular champion of the com
pduy AZ Vic Sdlilo liIiC VIC i'IL-
LETIN has frequently protested
against the malicious campaigns OF
detraction, carried on from time to
time by irresponsible reporters who
in some way had free hand in
other jousnals, whereby the tram,
ways were libeled as if they were
the most crafty constructed and
carelessly operated system OF the
kind in the world. 1t is safe to say
that there is not better laid street
railway track anywhere than that OF
the Hawaiian Tramways Co. The
only defects that interfere with its
durability, or make it interfere witt
the safety of other traffic, are due
wholly to the antediluvian style o
street making hitherto mostly ii
vogue here. That track is indeed
the sole specimen of modern high
class street construction to be founo
here. II is laid in cement on al
even foundation, similar to that pro
yided to-day for the basis OF first
class paving in New York Th'
rails that were falsely declared a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31

Perhaps Private g. f. Faneuf of
Co. E, who in the Star defends his
shooting on the night of the parade,
will favor the ignorant public with
more light on military discipline.
His explanation already given is not
quite satisfactory, except to himself
in showing that another sentry took
one of the shots. Does he mean to
say that the orders are for sentries
to challenge people going by who
do not attempt to enter the guarded
territory If 50, the sentries should
be popping off bullets all the time,
and the absence of such continu-
Gus fusillade would indicate that
they are sleeping on their posts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31

New South Wales early this month
placed a new percent loan of e.
100000 on the London market.
Nearly three times the amount was
subscribed, one tender being for a
million pounds and two others for
fS9,0O0 each The loan was issued
at above par and was quoted on the
London Stock Exchange at pre-
MUM of f2 5s. This successful re-
suit is taken in Sydney as all evil
dence of much improved feeling
between England and the Colonies.
1t is fortunate for the promoters
that the Honolulu Stars recent arti-
Gle predicting an Australian declara-
ton of independence had not reach
ed London before the attempt to
float the loan was made!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31

Two days before the Warrimoo
left Sydney, the cable between
Bundaberg, Queensland, and Go
men, New Caledonia, was in working
order. The Paris Figaro chuckles
over the consummation, saying it
strikes blow at England's suprem-
acy in the matter of making and
laying cables. New South Wales
joins with Queensland in subsidising
this French cable. From the re-
mark of MIR. Huddart reported in
this paper, it is likely that the
stranding of the Miowera will lead
to strong movement, in British
commercial marine circles, for a
cable from Australia to North Am
erica.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31
FOR THE MIoWERA'S TRIP.
Substitute Ordered by Telegraph Be-
fore Her Plight Was Known.

A Sydney paper of Oct. 18th con
tains the following paragraph. 1t
would indicate that the owners of
the Line are not going to allow any
disaster, even the total loss of a
steamer, to stop their enterprise:
"In view of the uncertainty re-
garding the arrival of the r. NJ. S.
Miowera, Messrs. Burns, Philip &
Co. have wired to the agents of the
line at Vancouver to at once secure
steamship to make the voyage to
Australia. Messrs. Burns, Philip 4
Co. are momentarily expecting an
answer to their cable as to whether
any news has been received at Van
couver of the Miowera.'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31
socinl and Dance.

The Sons Of ST, George will have
a social and dance at X. of +, hall
next Monday evening, Tickets to
admit lady and gentleman, SlOO, for
sale at Golden Rule Bazaar and Ash
worth's barber shop.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31
NOTICE.

A Ill PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"A against Robert William Holt per-
sonally are requested 10 present the same
without delay Rt the Office Of
BRUCE ~ A. j. CARTWRlGHT
Honolulu Aug. ~, 1899, Si" n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31

The marine board which held an
inquiry at Newcastle, n. S. W., on
Oct. l3, regarding the British bark
Lamorna, which left that port in
February for Honolulu, has deliver
ed verdict. Their finding was
that when the Lamorna left that
port she was we'll found, manned
and thoroughly seaworthy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31
NOTICE.

nURING MY ABSENCE FROM THIS
IL Kingdom Mr.. w. LishInan will hold
my power OF attorney.
@, W,'MACFARLANE.
Honolulu, Oct. ", 1883 S6O-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31
FOR SALE

A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS, WELL
N established and centrally located
For particulars inquire of
q. II. BOARDM
$50 I'm 80 Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31
LOST.

- Armstrong on the Minister OF Finance
for lhe sum Of $1,000 has been lost. The
finder will obliRe by returning same TO
Iheo. II. Davies Il 90. Payment stopped.
3iS-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-31
AaVallan Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Oct. gS, 1898.

among tile people tnere tnan
is the unsettled condition Of
affairs here. What with silver
and anti-silver, repealers and
supporters and the pros and
cons on the Geary law the
people of the United States
find their pulses beating in the
halls Of Congress at a rate
similar to that experienced in
the ante bellum days. The
Hawaiian question is insigni-
hcant compared with the i'm
portance of settling forever
the differences among the
silver and anti.silver men.
Sel6shness it may be called,
but in this day and generation
people are prone to look out
for their own interests first,
their neighbors' afterward
take a body Of men like the
Congress of United States
with no definite plan Of settle
ment, action is necessarily
slow. If, as is stated in a dis
patch to one of the papers,
congress was to adjourn on
the Goth of October the posi-
bilities of reaching the fIa-
waiian issue before the Decem-
Der session is reduced to a
shadow. Mr.. Willis may throw
some light on the subject when
he arrives provided he is not
too blunt. AS it stands we
must await patiently the ar
rival Of the Australia to see
what the law makers of the
United States have done. In
the meantime take your pencil
and paper and calculate the
cost of building 500 yards OF
fence where you use posts
every six or eight feet, and
. take from the total the cost ot
building the same length BY
! the use Of our patent stays ane
' washers. The result will prove
to you the economy in adopt
ing new methods of fence
building.
You have another source O
profit to occupy your attention
during the interval until the
arrival of the steamer. An idle
brain is the devils workshop
you must have something tx
J.; keep your thought factor.
going on legitimate lines, ge
y a color card of Hendry's Read,
1 Mixed Paints and select th,
. color you want to use on you
house. Ten gallons of pain
and two or three brushes will
make your home look surprises
>. with delight.
7 We have some beautiful
! banquet lamps and if you wan
a. to give your parlor or library
modern look there is no easie
or better way of accomplishing
), it than by selecting an articl
Of this kind.
You remember the prett
IN tumbler you were looking q
in our store? the one with tn
z engraved bands near the toE
You will remember, also, tha
NJ when you came back for thel
we had sold all we had in stocl
u Last week we received sever
hundred dozen of this patter
together with some very han'
some hook and champaign
%. glasses. If you want any, no
he is good time to get them.
3D. Our Hendry Double Furro
plow is making a big hit c
plantations because it is ii
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
THE FIRST GUN
shot at the Rncampment Grounds With Most
Telling Effect

Telling Effect.
Monday evening about 8 O'Clock as
Billy Deison, who is one of the guards
out at the campmeat grounds, was
slowly and diligently pacing back
and forth while watching the tents
and other camp utensils he observed
shadow on the ground. That
shadow soon developed into man,
and he was seen to fit around among
the tents and took especial pains to
avoid observation. The old military
sslute of "Halt, who goes there?"
brought no response from the now
rapidly disappearing man. Crack
goes rifle, and the first gun fred
this year at Camp Mabry breaks the
stiffness of the summer evenings air,
Ere the echo had fairly begun TO re-
vibrate through the mountain gorges
1t Is drowned in series of frantic
yello from the wounded individual,
who while he yells, does not stop in
his onward flight. He soon disap-
peared from the vicinity of Camp
Mabry and was known to those parts
no more. Early yesterday morning
the forlorn parsonage of Tom viii
liams, a white vagabond who has
given the police no end of trouble for
the past Is or IS months, was found at
Seider's spring by one of the early
risers. Tom was suffering from q
Gaping wound In the right bip,
where large sized wad of beeswax
had come in contact with his tough
hide. The police were telephoned for
and detail went out and got Tom.
He confessed to having been shot at
the encampment grounds with bees.
wax and having hidden out all
night. He was taken to the city
hospital to lay up for repairs. In this
connection 1t would not be amiss to
state that there are any number of
guns at the encampment grouud at
present, some loaded with bees wax,
some with lead. BY accident one of
these latter may be used in future, so
the advice Is given to all frequenters
of the encampment hereafter, that
they hqd better carry arc lights so
that they may be "known as menu
1t is presumable, or rather the charge
Is made that Tom was scouting around
the camp Monday night in order to
follow out his physicians prescrip-
tlon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
"BRIGHT's DISEASE"
This Dread Disease Is Due to Catrrrh Of the
Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS.

Pain in the back and loins, restless
ness. flashes of beat, disturbance of
the stomach, loss OF appetite ard hec-
tic fever are the most prominent symp-
toms of the first stage of Bright's dis
ease. In the later stages oil the dis
ease there is pufness under the eyes,
swelling of the feet, body urine,
dropsy, convulsions and great weak
ness.
AT the appearance of the first spmp'
tom Peru. ma should be taken in table
spoonful doses six times each day; if
more convenient, two tablespoonful
three times each day before each meal.
This remedy strikes at once at the
very root OF the disease. 1t at once
rel;eves the congested kidneys of their
stapnant blood, preventing the escape
of serum from the blood. Pe-ru-na
stimulates the kidneys to excrete from
the blood the accumulating poison,
and thus prevents the convulsions
which are sure to follow if the poisons
are allowed to remain. 1t gives great
vipor to the hearts action
ard digestive system, both OF
which are apt to fail rapidly
in this disease. Pe-ru-na is just as
1e,iable in cases of chronic "Bright's
diseasen as in the acute. No matter
how long it has run or to what ex-
tremity the patient may be reduced,
there is always hope in Pe-ru.na.
Mrs, Mary A. Shear, Jenning, La,
says: "My disease was Brights as
ease of the kidneys and catarrh OF the
bladder. l am quite we'll now. Peru
ma cured me-" - A.. aou.
"I am entirely cured of haematufla
lblood in the urine), of which L had
been afflicted for about 20 years. Pc
ru.na cured me. 1 weigh l7O pounds'
more than ever weighed before" oooo
Ellwood w. Shallcross, ZOO3
VGn Pelt street, Philadelphia, says:
was afflicted with a pain in the
region of the kidneys AMI suffered
gseatly. Pe-ru-na completely cured
me.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
Rumor Not Credited.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The navy
department officials do not credit the
story that the United States steamer
Mohican was fired upon and disabled
by a poaching steamer in Alaska
waters on the 25th of last mouth. A
strong reason for their incredulity is O.
telegram this morning from Captain
Hooper, commanding the revenue cut
ter Rush. reporting the seizure by
order of Commander Ludlow of the
American schooners St. Paul and Alex
ander, at a later date than that
upon which the firing took place, but
making no mention of so important a
matter as the rumored battle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
A GOOD JOB.
A Worthless Horse Thief and Firebug
Neatly Disposed OF by a Mob.


COLUMBIA, s. c., July l8 Bob
Meetze was killed in Lexington county
Sunday night by parties unknown.
Bob Meetze was regarded as a "wolt's
head' in Lexington, having a most
unsavory reputation. He was run out
Of the state year ago for horse steal
ing ard warned not to return under
penalty of death. Meetze did return,
and lodged around in the woods to
escape notice. He wanted his wife to
mortgage her place in order to raise
money for him, he having already run
through most of her property. She
refused and he threatened to burn her
house. Her house was burned to the
ground Wednesday night and she and
her children narrowly escaped death.
1t was reported that MeetZe had
threatened one or two PEOPLE aud to
burn the houses of several others who
had exposed some of his former viii
lainies. The sheriff and posse
searched for him but without avail.
The sheriff was at house last night
which Meetze had threatened to burn.
He heard shots and going to the barn
found MeetZe lying with many
wounds, four of which would have
caused death MeetZs died shortly
after being discovered, without nam
ing his slayers, and corouer's jury
brought in verdict Of death from
wounds inflicted by unknown parties.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
but IF cLcTURE is ATTEMPTED, "
Shot by Horsethieves.
spec1al to The Statesman.

special to The statesman.
FLoREsVILLE, Tex. July l6.-News
was brought here this evening that
Manuel Flores had been shot and fa
tally wounded near Sour Springs this
forenoon. He was at work with Roy
Murray in the Cibolo bottom, when ne
was shot through the body. He rec
ognized the man who shot him as one
of the Mexican horsethieves the sheriff
and posse were after last Saturday.
The wounded man WIS with Bilger
Baylor when he discovered the thieves
on Friday last. The thieves have now
shot him for trying to assist in their
capture and the taking of their
horses. A posse of citizens from the
Springs started after the murderer and
the sheriff and posse from here have
gone over there.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
The Unloaded Gun.

Special TO the Statesman.
FORT WORTH. July ia sad trag-
edy occurred three miles east of here.
The 14.year.old son of Henry Gooden
went to the home OF Mrs. W. p.
Mothershed to spend the night He
and Mrs Mothershed's year-old boy
began swapping an old gun that they
thought had not been loaded for two
years. it resulted in the Mothershed
boy shooting the top of the Gooden
boys head off. He lived but a few
minutes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20

]. M. Ingling of lola, Ill, writes:
"My father.in. law, who resides with
ME, has been usiug youa Pe'ru-na for
kidney disease, which has afflicted
him for 40 years, and he could get: no
relief until he saw your medicine"
Everyone should have copy of The
Family Physician No. 2, complete
treatise on catarrh in all its forms,
written especially for family use.
Sent free to any address hr the Peru
na Drug Manufacturing company,
Columbus, o.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
Cattle Thief Caught.
Special to TIE Statesman.

Special to TIE Statesman.
WACO, July l5,-For some time
past farmers and cattlemen near AK
tell have been missing cattle. A car
load was recently shipped to Kansas
City by Frank Turner, a farmer at
Abbott. Investigation revealed the
evidence that the entire car load haG
been stolen by Turner. He was ar
rested today and will have to answer
to the charge of cattle theft preferred
by number of farmers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
The Bantam Crows.

CHICAGO, July 10 johnny Griffin,
recently defeated by Solly Smith,
today deposited $1,000 to meet any
feather weight in the world, Solly
Smith preferred, for $25O0 side and
any reasonable purse He empha-
sized the statement by saying that he
would accept Dixon's offer to weigh
in at 120 pounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
Violated the Dispen sarY laws.

CHARLESTON, July IS The post
poned case against Vincent Chicco, al.
legiug illegal sale of intoxicating
liquors in violation of the dispensary
laws, came up before Judge Milan to-
day. Chicco was bound over to the
grand jury.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
RUSSIA.
ANTI-sEMITIC oUTRAGEs.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 16.-The
Jews of Yalta in the Crimea, refused
to obey the decree to retire. Last
week an anti Jew mob took posses
sion of the streets, broke into the
houses occupied BY Jews and tried to
drive the occupants from town. The
Jews fought back. A dozen were
dragged into the streets and beaten.
Many were killed. Houses owned by
Jews were plundered and wrecked.
Troops were called to the town to re-
store order. None of the rioters were
killed aud few injured.