davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25

engagements were made, declared
that they acted without instructions,
The Storthing committee charac-
terised the officers statements as
mex plicable, aud declared the eI-
plantations furnished by them to be
inadequate, especially as regarded
the purport Of those measures. The
report expressed itself in similar
terms with regard to Admiral
Koren's action in 1893, when several
special military measures were taken
by him without superior orders"
When the report came up in the
Storthing, NJ. Haugland proposed il
should be referred to the Govern
ment, with request to submit IL to
the law officers Of the Crown. NJ.
ullman, leader Of the Left, moved
the following emphatic address to
the King:
"Ths Storthing considers its"lf
constrained to submit to your Males
ty the following facts. Ten years
ago your Majesty was surrounded
by . Government which did not
have the support or confidence oi
the majority Of the Storthing. This
Government was arraigned before
the tribunal provided for by the
Constitution and condemned. Judg.
ment, thus lawfully pronounced,
was subsequently resisted, and arms
intended for the defence Of the
fatherland were secretly rendered
useless. At the present moment
your Majesty 10 again surrounded
by counsellefs who do not possess
the support rr confidence Of the
majority Of the Storthipg. Stimuli.
tsneonsly with the appoint nent Of
this Government war vessels have
been clandest inely equipped for ser.
vice. The Norwegian people de.
mands for its defence . guarau, ~
for the constitutional freedom and
Independence Of the country, and q.
representatives Of the people the
members Of the Storthing submit,
this declaration to your Majesty, in
whose hands the constitution ol
Norway places the supreme com
mand Of the land aud sea forces"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25
LADIES' COLUMN.

The philosopher who says that
when ladies' want society items
they look in the society Or local
columns" hits very wide Of the
mark aud evidently is not posted in
Honolulu. Little Of what is termed
society talk gets IN the newspaper
they reported the mandolin concert
~ y success, and tho house com.
forlably filed with lovers Of music
aud people VI refined tastes in the
more delicate arts" and SO it was,
but il is Silk Dresses to Holokus
tha, there was not lady in the
house but that knew what her
ueighbor wore, and Of course talked
it over with friends under the head
Of Society Talk, A good many Of
those Dress Patterns We spoke OF
last week and considerable of the
Hosiery found its way there. More
Of them will be seen at the Fancy
Dress Ball
Wednesday, July 18th, will see a
line VI Colored Wool Dress Goods
formerly sold at 10 cents going at
80 cents; they are beauties. There
is no profit in these goods. While
oil the week Victoria Lawns (these
the best value We ever offered 10
yards for 20 cents; Merrimac Prints
10 yards for 80 cents-you know
what that means! Ginghsms go IL
yards for 81, and Brown Cottons Is
yards for 81.
Saturday, July 18th, every Rem
nsnt in the house must go al your
own prices, We must have the
room for New Goods. Remember
WI have had = general mark down
in all departments Of our house.
We only quote you a few things for
lack Of space. Every day is a Clear.
snce Sale day with US. We never
have been un,iersold, aud do not in
tend To be, Look out Tor na,t ws.k
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is, 1884

Mr.. Theo H. Davies was recog-
nized at the Colonial Conference at
Ottawa a. the delegate Of the Ho.
nolulu Chamber Of Commerce. He
was the only member who did not
represent q British possession. For
political reasons the Provisional
Government refused to grant Mr..
Davies credentials to represent Hs.
~aii o. . whole. Yet il is probable
that his presence at the conference
will be of great benefit to these isl
auds in the event Of the Canadian.
Australian cable going through.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25
TO LET
Fine House and Lot
FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
L sale that Fine Homestead on the
manka side ~ Beretania street, lUG Ret
east III Pensaco'a STREET The lot has
front 81 lG, FEET snd depth OF l,S feet A
Good Dwelling House In good repair; con.
tains Parlor, Dining -rWm Kitchen, Pan
try, bedroom, Bath md Wafer closet and
On office un the lower foor with Four Goud
Bedrooms on serond iiuor There IN a sub.
stantial harm, containing Two stalls, room
for two carriages, Wood shed aud Ser.
t ys sssois S'I Fs,,s,, " ~ t,, ami I~J
W, II, Castle, ~ NJ
loss n - Bpk9Eas
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25

Is. +, EllLEliS K co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25
Che Aailg BULLETIN.

i1>d1ed H. r~iiher Secs no1 t,a~ts,
But Estab!ishsd TO, IN BeneEt Of Az
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25
NOTICE.
TO LET

'rHREE NICELY FUR k;AA
i nished Rooms At No. EsfsG2
I Garden Lane Nr2 " fss14Sk
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25
90 TO The ANCHOR SALOON

"lLLlAM CUNNINGHAM, MAN
w ager ~ the Anchor saloon, II keep-
ing up With the times, At the Anchor YOU,
can wet your eye' with nm Oyster Cock
tail and wash II down with u Frederick.
berg Brar Oyster Cocktails q speciality.
l0y n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25
Hawaiian Hardware Co.. Id
Saturday, July II, 1894.


a few remarks on the subject
Of Coxeyism and mentioned
incidentally that massing of
the unemployed at Washing.
ton might lead to a conflict.
We are free to admit that we
we're wrong in our prophecy.
But a strife more bitter and
with stronger grounds has
taken place instead. When
the Australia" left San Fran
cisco what little business re
NAMED from the upsetting OF
the tariff in the United States
was lying dormant and capital
on one side and labor on the
other were on the verge Of a
civil war. The small farmers
who depend upon the railroads
for Transporting their products
were facing poverty through
the loss Of their ripening crops
and discomfort reigned every
where. 1t seems that the gov
eminent must assert itself and
let the world see, that as a
nation it is capable Of handling
successfully any difficulty which
may arise. The men compos-
ing the American Railway
Union are believed to be above
the plane Of the anarchists and
consequently not responsible
for lawless acts that have taken
place in Chicago. True enough,
the sympathics Of the people
are with the wage-workers when
their claims are just as in the
present instance, but should it
be proven that the outrages
are being committed by the
railroad men the feeling will
change. We do not mean
that the sympathy Of the peo-
pie will 90 to the side Of the
monopolist but that it will be
withdrawn from the men. 1t
rarely happens that these labor
difficulties end favorably 10 the
bread winner; when the matter
is left to arbitrators the result
is usually a compromise and
the increase IL there is any is
SO small that it does not com.
pensate for the time lost in
pickering. The result Of the
present strike is mere guess
work; the hope Of the conser.
va,ive set is toward arbitra.
ton but the magnates say
they have nothing to arbitrate;
it is the wish Of everyone tina,
the end will be reached with
out further loss Of life or pro-
Perty.
We feel thankful, and a
number OF others in Honolulu
should join with US in a praise
service, that the strike occurred
after our stock Of Enamel Bath
Tubs had left San Francisco,
; Had the shipment been delayed
at the factory it is quite likely
, that some Of our customers
would be bathing in a SOAP
dish instead Of a porcelain
lined tub. We have never
said much about it but We
have, in addition to the arti.
clss we have mentioned on
several occasions, Porcelain
Lined Laundry Tubs, admir-
y ably adapted to people who
5 believe in having clean clothes
3 They are identical in quality
r with the bath tubs and it is i'm
l possible for dirt from the wash
4 ed clothes to stick to the tubs
1 We have a very complete as
= sortment Of these enamellec
goods selected especially fo'
this trade; il you are interested
we would be pleased to show
, you the articles.
Another, and inexhaustible
a supply Of the Clauss Breae
s Knives reached us on thu
t Australia" 1t has been ;
9 hard matter for us to keep VI
Q with the demand for this knife
q but this time we think we have
O a start. If you want a knif'
that will cut warm bread with
" ont making it heavy, If yo,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25
NOTICE.

EROM THIS DATE, Is. p. HOF-
Il FACkER Is alone an, horizsd " draw
Drafts or To give orders TOR Merchandise
or Supplies on behalf Of the HAwAIIAs
CoMaERCIAL II SUGAR COMPANY
IHE HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL K
SUGAR GO.
q. A. SPREcKELs,
aen'l Manager.
hiiy NJ isN i(s. IN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25
BY AUTHORITY.

IF. SCOTT, la e Principal of the Ha-
wsiian Government School at Waianae,
oahu, is hereby appointed Clerk OF the
Board Of kducation Of the Republic OF
Hawaii, such appointment 10 take effect
and date as of and from the LIST day Of
August, 1894. - -
WILLIAM II. CASTLE,
President Of the Board Of Education.
Office OF the Board Of Education.
Honolulu, July "a, 1891. io92-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25
FOR SALE

ZANE HANDSOME
~ Hack filly, two
years old, broken "a sad -
dls. For particulars APP ~
ply W E~hS~S
', u. VIDA,
iS' 10 81 Nuioa tssd ~
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
III DIED PREACHING ANARCHY
TIE BOMB THROwER OF BARGE
Iona DEAD.

Ills Damnable Doctrine Dear to Him
to the Last-IIe Would Not Confess
Great Crowds Around the Scene OF
Execution.
BARCELONA, Nov. 21-Salvador Franch,
the chief conspirator in the bomb throw.
ing plot which resulted in the death Of
80 persons and the wouuding Of SO
Others in the Lyceum theater of this citv
little more than year ago, was exc.
cuted this morning.
All day yesterday and all through the
night the condemned man spent his time
in preaching the doctrine of anarchy.
He rejected energetically the efforts oil
priests who sought to persuade him to
turn his mind to his approaching death,
and expressed scorn and contempt for
those persons who believed his recent
pretended conversion was genuine.
/ The.prisoner throughout the last day
and night Of his life showed no fear. His
meals were eaten with good appetite
and apparently heartily relished. At
o'clock last evening his wife and daugh.
ter were admitted to his presence, and
spent considerable time in the endeavor to
induce him to confess his crimes and &C.
cept the consolation of religion saying,
"if you don't, you will ruin u.s." tranch
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
CHINA MUST KNEEL AND BEG.

Japan Wants to Hear From Her Ene-
my Direct.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-The State de-
partment has received a cable reply from
Japan through Minister Dun at Toxic
10 the United States suggestion OF medi-
tation. The Japanese legation here has
also received from the foreign office in
Japan a cable stating that a reply has
been made and giving its terms. Both
cables were received here Sunday after
noon.
The cable to Secretary Gresham is ac:
companied BY the unusual dignity and
iormality Of having the imperial sane
tiou Of bis majesty the Emperor OF Japan
It 10 rarely tnat an emperor speaks in
diplomatic negotiations, so that his ac-
tion in this case 10 perhaps evidence OF
Japau's desire to express its apprecia
ton Of the course of the United States.
The message is in two parts, the first
giving an imperial expression of good
will and saving that the success Of the
japanese arms had been such that China
should approach Japan directly. The
second part 10 more directly from Min.
ister Dun and expresses the views OF the
japanese foreign Office that, as China
has no minister at Toxic to submit g
direct proposition. it could be made by
China through Minister Dun.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
WEDDING SUIT TO be SOLD.

Stem Is to Marry n Protection Editors
Daughter, but VIII Not Pay Duty.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1S-Attorney Arthur
Stem, whose wedding clothes were seized
by the United States authorities and
placed in the hands Of Appraiser Schultz e,
mas absolutely refused to pay the duty
on them.
The authorities at Washington were
informed of Stems determination and an
effort is now being made to find the
friend" who brought them over. 1t is
regarded as plain case of smuggling
and nothing will be left uudone to find
the guilty parties,
The clothing will be sold at auction,
and the money which it brings will be
applied to the payment of the duty.
Whatever is lacking the local authorities
say Stem will becompelled to make good.
Mr.. Stem is soon to marry Miss Mary
Halstead. daughter Of Murat Halstead
His wedding outfit was made in Lon
don.-N. Y. World.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
INIIUMAN.

The Chinese Don't Want to Save Their
Wounded Brethren.
LONDON. Nov. 21.-A dispatch to the
Central News from Shanghai says Sc.
we're fighting is reported to have taken
place at Port Arthur November Is, the
Japanese having massed their troops
there.
An English merchant captain named
Mcclure has been made vice admiral
and has joined the Chinese fleet. He wa,
appointed by Tsuug Ii Yamen. Two
trained men and two women OF the REQ
Cross society recently started for tn.
.eat Of war. The ladies were obliged tc
turn back, as the Chinese refused tc
guarantee them protection. They strong
ly represented the humanity of their mis-
sion but Sheng Taotai of Tien Tsin sait
to them We don't want to save any
wounded Chinese"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
Looks FOR JUST CONSDI1s.'-
DIR. MOTT EXP, 70 r.nIs FROM
THF RI ~. ..iCANs.

The Doctor, Who Is Candidate for the
senatorship, Tells ''The Citizen'' the
Sequel Shows That He Was Party
Patriot.
DR.. J. ]. Mott Of Statesville. Republi-
can leader who is probably better known
in North Carolina than any man in the
party, BY reason Of his long service and
hard fights. was in Asheville today. hav-
Ing come up, az he said to THE CITIZEN
in talk at the Hotel Berkeley, to "be-
siege the euemy's camp" He is 10 Ew.
arts and Pritchard's territory, but this
does not cause him to have any fears
whatever, for he is used to going into
the thick Of the fray, and now that he is
a candidate for the United States Scna.
torship, he does not hesitate on a little
thing like coming into his opponents
camp. While here he had short talk
with Mr.. 'Ewart. THE CITIZEN. on being
assured that the Doctor is in the contest
to STAY, popped this Interrogation at
him:
what reply will you make to the
charges made BY those who oppose you.
to the effect that YOU have factional op-
positioa. in Republican politics in North
Capelina Z" .
"The personal opposition to me. start
ing back in 81, DR.. ttreturned, grew
out of this idea upon which the la,t con-
test was nadc-namelv, coalition with
Democrats to defeat the Democratic
party. 1t involved. Of course, divisions
among the Republicans. and those divis-
ions gave opportunity tor factiondl
growth in the interest OF controlling
the Republican organization in the State.
But 40 'factionist' l was party pa
triot, az the sequel prous.
while some members of the Republ-
can party use this against my advance
meut as party leader, it must be for a
selfish purpose, for. though the party
was divided in my section as to the Goa
lition plan. nearly everv Republican
since the election accepts it with delight
as a means Of deliverance from the rule
Of a dominating foe.
IF. therefore. in accordance with the
idea Of few, l should be laid on the
shelf because somebody who has been in
strife with me Is already on the shelf,
then the patriotic struggle of life,
pushed to success through dissensions,
10 the altar upon which the patriot
should be inundated.
Must man succeed, and die because
he did succeed? Without success could
not have been offered in sacrifice. Such a
rule has never obtained except t.
the destruction Of the individual or So
ciety adopting it.
In pushing the coalition idea, have
been badly run over by my own part,
on two occasions, once in 1882, bv the
management of Col. Keogh, and again
two years ago BY that Of Capt. Eaves.
But the recent success has destroyed tn,
factional feeling. and l am now satisfied
that can look to Republicans for just
| consideration"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
AsHEv1LLE's SCHOOLS.
Words Of Praise from the New Yorl
ssToachers' Institute.''

Words Of Praise from the New York
'sTeechers' Institute.'
The New York Teachers' Institute,
North Carolina edition, for November,
pays this compliment to Asheville's
school system and Superintendent Ee-
gleston; .L
"The city Of Asheville. having sold
SOC, 900 worth Of bouds at par to the
Mercantile Trust and Deposit company,
Of Baltimore. the public schools get $26,.
900. This amount relieves The schools
Of debt, and the three higher grades,
which were abolished at the Close Of last
school year because Of financial depres
sion. have been restored. Asheville hal
one OF the 6nest systems Of schools In ths
State. They have an excellent faculty
and q live superintendent" wy
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
A MOONsHINE STILL.

The Materials of . HoGback Chemist
Destroyed Tuesday.
Revenue Agents Tate and Krider went
into the Hogback mountain section yes
terday on the hunt for moonshine dis
tillery. James Smith Of Rhode Island,
and Leonard Noel, representing tho Cow
brand soda. who were here for a few
days, accompanied the agents for the
novelty Of the thing. The agents found
the still and destroyed the fixtures and
turned loose large quantity Of the
stuff that was In preparation. Mr..
Smith, who now registers as wild i'm,
the terror to moonshiners," has a piece
Of the still 40 memento and Mr.. Noel
brought back a fine Colts that some
moonshiner didn't call for.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
RAYsoR & SMITH.
PIPES SALE
now GOING ON

French briar pipes, large sizes, genuine
amber mouth pieces, regular prices $1.75
to $3.00-now selling here at $1.25
each-proceeds of a Job lot bought low
-rhat's why we sell 'em 90 cheap-less
than usual wholesale cost.
Those imported Congo canes are in
large display in widow-Congo 10 an
African wand which is now used for
nearly all the swell canes--numerous
styles and prices-no fancy prices here on
any of them-Congos silver mounted. the
50 kind, 81 25. Plain Congos, theI 81
kind, SOC. You have paid too much
heretofore that's all.
Your pipe needs steam cleaner, 25c.
it does the work.
Trick matches SC. bo1-big box Of
bundled up fun for little money.
The sales on those toy monkeys are
still climbing up.
Little Miss Muf1ett and friends from
France will be "at home" In our show
window Saturday-a rare treat for the
children.
Use Carter's Indellible Ink-it stays--
25c. QUIT.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21

The Dardanelles to be Opened Again.
LONDON, Nov. 2l.--The st. James Ga.
zette gives prominence to an article in
which it is said it is rumored that new
understanding has been had between
Russia and England and that it is pos
sible the Straits Of Dardanelles (closed to
Russian and other nen.of-war since the
beginning of the treaty OF 1S41. which
was confirmed by the Paris treaty OF
1850 will shortly be opened to men Of
war of all nations.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
GEN. VANCE ILL.
He Is. ct His Home, sufIering with
Pneumonia.

Reports a. to the condition Of Gen.
Robert B. vaace are very disqsietins
to his many frienda. Gen. Vance left bio
desk In Collector carter's Office Satur-
dav feeling unwell, and went to bic
home at' Aexandsr'e. Hin illaess devel-
opsd into Z case Of pneurnonia, and 40
attack Of this character upon one oi
Cen. vance's aRe y Usually very
serious matter. 4
Dr. !. a. HurrouGhs b Gen. vapce's
physlcien. he was ealltd down yester-
day and again this mornise to - tn
patient, and tells THE cIriS1x that the
Cesesal b a,verv eick man. q "A
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
NEXT FELLOWS.

A Committee of 20 After the District
Attorney OF New York County.
ALBANY, N Y, Nov. 21.-Upon com.
plant Of the Committee Of Seventy Gov
ernor Flower TODAY notified John R.
Fellows to show cause why he should
not be removed from the Office Of district
attorney Of New York county for neglect
Of duty. The complaint was mad.
bv Preble Tucker, Fulton McMabon
Charles Taber, r w. 9. yelling, and
Clarence Goadby of New York.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21

The Nicaragua Canal.
MONTPELIER. Vt.-The Senate yester
day passed bill Incorporating the
Nicaragua canal company.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
They Were safer InsI,le,

LONDON, Nov. 21.-A despatch from
Hiroshima says Admiral Itoreports that
be cruised of Wei Hei Wei two days,
daring the Chinese to come out, but the
Chinese failed to accept bio challenge.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
IN THE OLD NORTH STATE.

Two of the inmates of the Confed.
crate Soldiers Home at Raleigh died
Wednesday. Thomas Hanks, late OF
Company X, Tenth regiment, and w. p.
Covington, late of Company H, Forty
third regiment: Hanks died of blood
poisoning, and his remains were taken
to Oxford. his home. Covington was
one Of the oldest inmates, being IS. His
remains were sent to his home at Lilies
vile.
Orders from the Adjutant Generals
Office direct the election of field officers OF
the State Guard to be held December 4.
The officers then elected will, under the
new regulations, be commissioned for
four years.
Mention has been made of the fact
that the fusionists are to have daily
paper in Raleigh. 1t is now alleged that
Marion Butler, the Populist leader, is to
be its editor.
Prominent fusionists say there is no
truth whatever IN the statement that
the next Legislature will enact the South
Carolina dispensary law for this State.
u v,.,,.,.. ....,. :. o,.,,.,
county ", ,vsr. m~u hurmra & Ji hv ;rsend;ar;es %
Monday night. 1t is the second Ice .!
the kind he has suffered.
w;,u;n,.on .or.. , rev denarture
in this State. The New Hee'Sver Board
Of Education has arranged to build q
public high school.
c.sd psn,,,,;"nn. nUm as,u a. pais;,h tha,
io Pr;tsSarS SsH |. =" he the Repubiicau sena
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21

rawns 4 Pasiue,s dress, street and
rldipK slossa 4 ~ Meas Out6ttsS,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21

Court square.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
BRIDGEWATER.
THE FIRST NEW POTATOES

THE FIRST NEW POTATOES.
 The 14th of June MT Olson, who has charge of Miss Caroline Mead's farm, dug new potatoes as large as hens eggs.
 Mrs Charles Trowbridge from South Norwalk was in town, last week.
 Mrs H. Nj. Jessup helps South Nor walk celebrate, this week.
 Mrs Henry Beers entertains her mother.
 Mrs Eugene Roland from Bridgeport is the guest of relatives in town.
 Eli Sturdavant and Henry c. Sanford supply the village with very nice straw berries.
 Died, Saturday, the 10th, James Thomp- son, aged 80. The funeral was attended, Monday, at his late residence.
 w. w. Melton and Frank Hawley try their luck clamming in Bridgeport, this week.
 Commencing, Monday, the 18th, the morning mail leaves Bridgeport post office at o'clock instead of 9, as former ly.
 Rev MT Doane attended the c. E.. meeting at Cornwall Bridge, week before last. He gave an interesting re- port of the meeting, Sunday evening, week.
 gang of eight or 10 men spent three days, last week, shingling the Congre- gational horse sheds.
 Harry Giddings of Danbury spent a few days of last week ut Amos North rop's and Elmer Frost's.
 Miss Bessie Smith is home from Mor- ris, where she has been teaching school Miss Annie Stuart and lady friend oi Sherman have been guests ct D. H Canfield's. Misss Mary McEsulin of Ansonia was home at her fathers, Sunday week.