davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
TIE IMMIGRATION CONVENTION.
Governor O'Ferrail to Welcome the De'e-
eete.-Papcrs to BE Read.

The Virginia Immigration convention
convencs in the assembly hail OF the
Chamber OF Commerce at 1880 o'clock
this morning 1t promises 10 be ono or
the most representative bodies ever as
sembled in Richmond. The sessions VIII
be presided over by Mr. Henry w. Wood
nresidert Of the convention and OF the
Virginia Agricultural ana Mechanical 50
clatY. under the auspices OF when the
meeting IS 20 be helG
Governor Charles T. O'Ferrali VIII de-
liver the address of welcome, after when
the convention will formally organize.
The urogramme for the day VIII embrace
the following addresses:
on the Agricultural Resources and ca
pab;lities OF the Soil" Professor w. b..
Atwood on Forestry and Forest Pro-
ducts" DR. John D. Apperson; on Min
eral Wealth" Professor II. u. Campbell;
general discussion
EVENING SESSION. S p. NJ.
on Industrial Advantages, Professor
l.. S Randolph: on "Navigahle Waters
and Resources" Captain J. Z. Baylor
United States Coast AMI Geodetic Survey
on "Transporta ton Facilities Colonel y.
s. Buford. on Climatic ADVANTAGES and
Health Of Virginia. Or. T. a. Craighill.
on Educational and Social Advantages
Captain {. /. Vawter, general discus
sion.
'The list Of delegates will embrace repre-
sontatiyrs u all OF the business and
trade exchanges In the State. the chair
man and secreary Of the Board Of SUI
peryisors and deegatsss from each Of the
100 counties Secretary Dunlop has
already been advised u the election OF
several hundred delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
MaryWs Jones ut Yorktown.

YORKTOWN, VA, October l5-(Spe-
cial. )-Hon. Marquis Jones. OF Gloucester.
and Judge L. c. Br!stow. Of Newport
News, met here to-day In joint discussion
Mr.. Jones upheld the Democratic cause
with great ability and eloquent and
convincing argument His presentation
OF the tarin bill was very able. Judge
Bristow made The same old speech. II
was fraud. elections, ad nauseam. and
did not arouse the enthusiasm even Of the
negroes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
JOINT DISCUSSION AT CHATHAM.
swanson, Hale. MuDford, and Keesee
Address Pittsylvania sovereigns

DANVILLE. VA, october 15.-(Special)
Owing TO the indisposi,ion OF Judge Coles
court business was suspended until to-
morrow. and the politicians had a day
all TO themselves. Hon. Claude A. Swan
son. Captain Hale. Hon. Il. b. Munford.
and Rev. S. b. Keesee. OF Halifax. ad-
dressed the sovereigns. The committee
labored hard TO agree upon terms Tor a
joint discussion, and II was finally agreed
that Swanson should speak frst. followed
by Captain Hale and Mr. Munford, each
10 speak an hour. and Rev. Mr.. keesee 10
close In a half-hour
The bail was opened about IL o'clock
by Swanson. his speech being Received
with frequent outbursts of applause. He
discussed the political situation in a bold.
straightforward, and open manner, and
for the hour held the vast throng. lie
seemed to make q fine impression on his
hearers.
Hsls consumed much Of his hour in
reading editorial extracts from news
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
Southern Lumber Trade.

NEW ORLEANS. october 1.-THE
Lumber Trade Journal. Of this city, in
its issue to-day. shows the following lum-
Der exports from Southern ports for the
month OF September:
Total value Of timber exported. S@77,
lumber, SGj3. lS9: manufacturers OF lumber,
sGi SO. Total value j.2j3, against $5'9.-
50i for August. or gain for the month
OF Silj.715.
The same papers Havana correspondent
shows that for the quarter ending Sep
TENDER 3Oth, the total Cuban imports OF
American lumber were $4,000 feet. Since
the first OF tie year they aggregate l07
carroes. amounting 10 2J.930.0CJ feet
against 1881 90 for the corresponding
IeriOl I'm 1893.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
RUN OVER AND KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Passengers Startled and Apprehensive of
Another "IIold-Up."

FREDERICKSBURG.V VA. October Is
(Gpocial)-The mail train on the Rich
monI, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road. which arrives here at 2D1, ran
over ana killed an aged white man near
Woodford's to-day. At the tine Of the
accident he was sitting on the track
asleep. He was about I'D years of age
HIS name could not be learned. The quick
blowing Of the whistle and the sudden
stopping of the train caused no little
excitement among the passengers. VINO
thought that another "hold-up' was N
progress. while the unfortunate oc-
ciirrence was greatly lamcDted, yet their
feelings were considerably relieved when
they discovered that nothing else was in
urOgreSg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
THOMAS DIXON. JR., VIRGINIA"

Llnesman-W. L. Hodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
Sorry for Him to Leave.

At the meeting OF the Episcopal minis
tiers yesterday a resolution Was adopted
expressing regret at the departure Of
Rev. Mr. Kuyk for another neid. Rev.
Mr.. Nash. In speaking - The resolution.
referred IN warm terms 10 Mr.. kuyk'
work, and his spirit OF accommodation u
the matter OF preaching for other mia
listers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
papcrs, telling stale anecdotes.
abusing the two old parties.
THE. EEEopT FAILED.

AT the close OF his talk. an effort was
made by n few Populists TO stampede
their followers. to keep them from near
ing Munford. but IL failed. Popuils's'
Democrats, and all wanted TO hear Nun
ford, and they stayed there to hear him.
Two Of the Popuists tried to confuse
him, but he used their Interruptions III
such a manner that the laugh was turneu
on them. and they fed. Munfords speech
was a fine effort. and his description or
Haies style of farming caused the people
to roar.
After Keesec had concluded. long ana
repeated calls were made for swanson
but ne refused TO break the agreement.
He asked permission Of the chairman OF
the committee TO reply to some OF
Keesee's Wild statements. but that gen
,emsn read the agreement. and Swanson
declined 10 speak but said that keesee
Wild statement that he tSwanson) had
voted TO increase the salaries OF con-
gressonal clerks was n lie out or tne
whole cloth. The Democrats are wei
pleased with the day at Chatham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
MOTHER AND CHILDREN BURNED.
Former Supposed to Have Been Insane
Husband and Father Absent.

ELIZABETH. y. J.. October l5-Mrs.
Jennie Harrgan and her three children
persisted by fire In Il barn upon their
farm, in the outskirts of this city. to-day.
The residence was also burned. The hus-
band and father was absent at the time
OF the calamity. The general belief is
that Mrs. Harrigan became suddenly In
sane and set the house on fire; that she
then took her children and went into the
barn and locking the door, set the hay
on fire. As the flames began TO close
around them the mother gathered the
children about her and held them there
until they were all overcome. The Oldest
child was years Of age and the youngest
II months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
Hat-TrimminCs Case.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. october l5.-The
famous hat-trimmings case, In which i'm
porters Of millinery seek 10 secure re-
turn OF money collected for duty on GER
tain styles OF ribbons under the Me-
Kinley tariff-aw, came up before Judge
Dallas i'm the United States Circuit Court
to-day and was continued until January
sth next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
OHIO DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
Its Opening Observation-Disclosures At
fractions Absent.

MANSFIELD. o.. October l5.-The
opening of the State Democratic cam
paign here to-day was not up to ex-
pectation. Neither Speaker Crisp, OF
Georgia. nor Senator Voorhees,. Of In
diana, was here, although they were adj
yertised as the CHEZ attractions. Ex-
Governor Campbell was the only stellar
celebrity. The city was filled with peo-
ple however. and Mr.. Campbell addressed
a large crowd in the City Park this
afternoon. There were speeches also by
Allen W. Thurman. Colonel A. w. Taylor.
and others. Tonight there was parade,
fireworks, and speaking by local orators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
SUIT FOR BIC DAMAGES.
Mayor Petit and His Clerk to sue Out
Warrants Against Two scribes.

NORFOLK, VA, October l5-(SpecialD
The administrator of Edward e. Bland
has entered suit against the Norfolk and
Western railroad for $1,000 damages.
Bland having been Killed on the Lambert
Point division last October
Navor Petit and Mayors Clerk
Gregory will sue out warrants against
two uawspaper-men tomorrow for criml-
nal libel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
Receiver Cakes Closed.

MILWAUKEE,. WIS. October l5.-Judge
jenkins dismisses the petition of Ives ct
al to have T. +. Cakes dismissed as
Northern Pacific receiver, and confirms
Speclal- Master Carys report generating
Cakes from making any money out OF
the road Illegally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
Dn,nurn Chief succumbs.

BERLIN. October l5.-Advices from
Walfisch Bay. Southwest Africa, say the
rebellous Damara chief. WITHHOLD. has
surrendered and expressed his willingness
to submit to German protectorate over
his territory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
DEATHS.

COwAN.-Died. Sunday afternoon. Oc-
tober 18th, in Blueheld. w. Va. DR..
HOWARD L. COWAN. in his 3Sth year
His funeral will take place from the
residence OF his brother-in-law. III. 1.
Scott. Jr. THIS AFTERNOON at
O'clock. His friends are respectfully In
vited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
SENATOR DANIELS TIMELY WARNING
Democrats should beware of the Danger
of Indifference in an On-Year.

HARRISONBURG. VA, October 1J.-
(Special)--A large crowd listened for
nearly two hours and a half to-day to an
eloquent address by Senator John w.
Daniel There was no Republican speaker
on hand. and the Democrats had every
thing their own way. The Republicans
made efforts TO get John s. Wise here TO
meet the Senator but he pleaded engage
ments in the New York canvass. They
also tried TO get Jacob Yost and Pat.
McCaull. but without success, from their
respective districts. The crowd which
heard Daniel packed the courthouse, ana
showed no disposition whatever to leave
at any time during his speech. \ number
Of ladies occupied seats within the bar
The Senator discussed in his most con-
vincing style the issues which now con-
front the country. and warned the Demo-
Gratis Of the dangers OF Indifference in an
"off-year' fight.
NOT RESPONSIBLE.
The Democrats are not responsible for
hard times. because depression has beeh
worid-w de- and hard-timcs. strikes. and
riots were In full blast before the Demo
Gratis came into power. fe would not say
that this was the direct result Of Republic
can legislation. but he did claim that Re
publican legislation had stimulated tie
panic and increased the burden IF hard
times upon the people. Democratic
Congress had gone far toward correcting
the maladminstratiCn of the Repu0h-
cans. ana the hensi'cen: results of the
new tariff would be as certainly visible
as the crop next season, whose seed has
already been sown. \ considerable part
OF his speech was in favor of free silver.
The Senator made a fine impression and
his speech has given added impetus
10 the local campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
First Snow In New York.

MIDDLETOWN, n. T., October l5.-The
first snow-hurry OF the season swept over
Orange and Sullivan counties last night
There was quite a heavy fall also in
Delaware and Chenango counties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
An Interesting Oyster Case.

YORKTOWN. VA. October l5.-(Spe-
c,al)-Judge Smith is trying very in
teresting case. involving the right OF
fishing in York river with purse nets.
The case is elicitng great interest. The
Commonwealth Is represented by John >.
hubbard and the defence ~ Judge Hen
lev and Hon. Marquis Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
University


Princeton. POSITION o. NHs'Hid'
Brown. lG5.......I.eft end........Mudd. E3.
Holly. 9o. LEFT tackle. Ramsburg 10.
Wheeler 205. Left guard. .Burlingame, 1875.
Riggs. Observation-Disclosures 80.
TAYLOR. l3....Right guard. Penton, l9j.
Lea. 1Sj....... Right tacAle.......iiicks, 10.
Trenchard, l6o....RiGht end.....Price, lJS.
Poe. 13S. Quarterback. Taylor 40.
Morse. lGj....Left half-baok....Jone l55.
Mccormick. l5S Right hf-b'k.JohnsOn, lJj.
Burt. lG;......... Full back.........Pope 1853.
Touch-downs-Lea and Morse.
Goals form h-downs-Trenchard (9.
Injured-Morse Barnett, substltute).
Tmplre-.Iesse Riggs.
Referees. Bowden, University Of Vlr-
GINA.
Llnesman-W. L. Hodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
BICYCLES. BICYCLEEEpAlG

ID &c.-N. LEONARD. gDs CASE V..
wishes 10 inform his cycling n..
fcieads thst he has INST np'u.i ll ~ 1....
~ above address for tpo merufl .-.
pairing Of BICYCLES, -u'keye, g.. 1.'
gayo6 the services o. j. ilolLt.
superintend the above. SlrHrl
riOus We gifts and designs made iH
or tds nickei-plating and enar "Ii...
full l,ne of sun irlra, Fittings. Off,,
1Ires. Frames. Lamps. br.l-. e..
wheels rrpaifs. &c. fully rlAr..f.
promptly ATTENDED g..
y. B.-Mr HOlLE, In chlrc' no f'.. ...
hal over twenfy-hTe ycars lr1r
erce with English and Amor 70.
GLIDING Rufye. Rover, li1- D.r.
Rambler. COlumOia. ana al. o.. u...t
iurers here and 40 Europe.
Plesse give mo CAL, or writ' .,.
pairs, &c.
o. a.tt COS cast Main -'res'. DO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
NJ IIING-.

gJASONIC NOTICE IA.
vi stated communication a ISL. *
NOSp-RANDULpN lOuGt, fn. D..
r and 4. ". val bo hsl1 ia 3D.. H-.
Franklin between t.gh een a-i
81 Gets. THIS Tuesday b. rNI'..
O'Clock Members OF sister i.fs
ltothers are frarernaly t1vitc'.
By order Of the v. n.
&C lB-It' W.HALL CREW. -.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
The Amecr Badly OF.

LONDON, October 15.-Advices from
Cabul say that the condition OF the Ameer
Is critical. A special vice-regal council Is
summoned to meet In Simla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
Ausfralian IurIsf Dead.

LONDON. October l5.-Sr Alfred Ste
phen, formerly Chief Justice OF New
South Wales. u dead: aged q yearA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
A,o,bsr Strike Threatened,

NEW BEDFORD, MASS. October l5.-
A strike Of the weavsrs at the Hathaway
and Acushaet mills Is thrvatened. When
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
Office
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02
LOST

4 BUNCH ~ kENs flui-r viii b.
oihc-. l073-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02
"sMALL POTATOES. +"

That the spirit Of tyranny is not
peculiar to kings there has been
abundance OF evidence furnished at
the Constitutional Convention which
has been lsboriug Tor . month TO
const ruct foundations for q repub
lie. While some of the original
bigotry Of ia. draft ~ il cam. from
the Executive WAS eliminated
through Ia. efforts Of a few broad.
minded members, The constant
ssgerness of several nnrruw- gauge
members to crowd the document
with means Of marrying the roy alists,
and making the proposed republic
as unpslatsble - possible To them,
Vas . feature Of the assembly which
could only inspire disgust ia an i'm.
partial observer. These peanut poll.
ticisns, who's. range Of Intelligence
never rose above the low water
mark Of party nominating conven.
tion, really seemed To desire no
high her end than that uf making the
new form Of government ~ Gloss
corporation as possible, 81 NJ To in.
crease their already slim chances Of
securing promotion To any al its
positions by popular election, One
of the most extreme Instances of the
development ~ small party vlndict-
iveness Of the kind in question was
the proposition 81 Mr.. McCsndless
To revoke the licenses OF all lawyers
absolutely. When this contemplate
attempt ~ retroactive repression Of
political opponents failed although
IN shame be- it said it was support.
cd by a large minority the same
member bobbsd up again with mo,
tioa to compel all lawyers to take
. test oath This only failed by the
casting vote OF the President. There
was no reason given why lawyers
should be treated differently from
those engaged in any other profes.
SION or business, excepting the far,
fetchs one that the law provides
that q lember Of the bar, in certain
contingencies, may bs called to sit
tempo .srily on the bench. Do those
who supported the proposition mean
to imply that there are not enough
respectable lawyers identified with
the Republic from its inception TO
provide such temporary occupants
Of the benchf The morning organ
of the republican departure sdjures
oil its friends To possess their souls
IN patience until the Republic shall
have taken root Efforts 81 poiiti-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02
In the Circuit cour, Of the First Cir
cult, Hawaiian Islands

Is THE MAriER or THE ESTATE
! o. q IL H., MABEL -. and HER.
BEKl T.. NEWION, Minors.
,n reading and iiliug n. rrtltion Of Cr.
ciiia Arnold, the guardian 81 the persons
and property Of clio n Mabel q. aud Her
be't 4. Newton, minors, pray ing for an or
der ~ sale Of ccr'an real estate b-lOnging
Ia her said wards, the sane being panns
2and \ ii loyal Patent IA, l. q, A. IA, to
\, II, kcikrnui, 'uatr n kalawahine,
Suuanu, Honolulu. Oahu, said MINORS
having an undivided one half interest
therein, AMI setting forth certain legal
Reasons why such real estate should he
sold to-w,t: that II would be Ia the benefit
Of SAID wards Ia sell such laud and reinyest
the pnH'eTdS,
II n hereby ordered that the next of kin
oi the .aid wards and all "rsnns interest d
IN the aid state, Rppeur before this Court
Oh MONDAY, the % d day III July, A ID.
l.l, al IL O'Clock a. M, at the Court Room
Of this court, in Honolulu Oahu, then and
thee Ia show cause why an order should
not he granted Tor the sale of such estate.
dated H0nolulu jane ~, ls.a
ny the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS,
iHf,2t 3s Clerk
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02
Their Eyes Are Opening

EpIrUa BULLrriS:
The Constitutional Convention
have tabled the resolutions Of the
Schut zen Club. saying that they are
too late. AT about the opening Of
the Convention Mr.. Quinn made re-
marks before the American Leagne.
to a grea, extent, Of the same pur-
port. 1t was then said that he was
too previous. That it was not time.
That heshould wait until the third.
reading Thus before il was too
soon, and now IL il too late to heed
the liberal suggestions of the vari.
Gus political organizations, in rela
ton to the fundamental law to-be
Of the land.
The Constitution, even As amend.
ed, does not meet the approval OF
the adherents of the Government, IL
their expressions Indicate their senti.
nients. II is not suitable to those
who have not registered. Who then
IL satisfied with III Define or term
il what they may; resort To any
subterfuge, or excuse. the fact is
pNteHt. tud' uuitI tue pEvpt'S'u ht"
Constitution an oligsrcbal Govern.
ment eDsues.
Notwithstanding the Temporary
burst II indigestion from the rank:
IL the faithful. aud the extreme
courtesy with which they we're sal
upon by the mighty officials " the
=. G.. they are being whipped into
/ line. That individuals pretending
! Ia be mcn will submit To be- herde,I
ike q flock 81 sheep, or bliuIly led
/ by til. nose IN this fashion. il in
credible.
/ " i. No, too late 'o alter the pro
posed new Constitution. The DOM
nan, missionary element simply Il,
not want to change IL. IL suit,
them. Zero never has been royal
is, He csnnut. however, forget thai
d. il q man. Il. will not lower him
self To TIA. d.gradatiun VI a lick
.pittla. Absolute. missionary gov
ernm"nt has been tried, aud found ;
failur" To assure tranquility ant
cuntid.nr. ia commercial circles
there appears to "Zrro" hut nn'
avenue. aud that leads to Unite,
constitutional monarchy. A. Zr,
could never bc So cringingly sub
missi,e ~ Ia III himself To tn
environments 81 al oiieachy, he ba
but one alternative, and that il :,
become u royalist. ZERo.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02
FEE. $4,000.
In the Circuit Court OF the First
Circuit Hawaiian fsla nds. In
Probate AT Chambers

IL ruE MATER ~ THE ESTATE
Ui ~. TKoI sSEAI' atlas atURGEs
PHILIPPE TRrt~sEAt, ui Hunululu
In saih Hawaiian Islands, deceased. order
VI hearing and Publication Of notice for
Probate ~ Will
\ Document pnrporting :" b. the Last
VIII and Testament oi George Trunssean
otbrfNis. known ~ Georges Philippe
Iruussrau, deceased, having on the Tth
Say ui May. 4. u. is'i, been presented to
said Prrhat. Court, and a p.tition for the
Probate thereof. and for the issuance 81
'"t'.r, rc-iane ,nry I" Bruce Cartwright
AMI Hugh D.. Mcintyre, having been filed
Dy 'h"m
II /, hereby urdrrcI. that FRIDAY. the
H..' day ~ August, \. u. 1894, ~ ~ o'clock
v. ~ said DAY, At ia" court Room 81
said 'uuft n Hunululu, Island Of oahu.
HnNRiian islands, IN. aud The same hereby
II Hppulot.d tn. time aud place for prov.
ing snid viii snd hearing said application.
u l. fort, her ordered, that notice thereof
he giv.u by publication, frr ~ successive
wrrks IN the WEEKLN BuLLtr,N, news
raI-r puhliShed IN Honolulu, the last pub
IicatIUn Ia u" net lees than ten day. pre-.
Won, To- the tine therein appointed for
hearing. and Ter three successive weeks IN
the Jonruul Onici"l lie Ia Rrpuhliuuc Fran
caiSc newspaper published ~ Paris,
France
And II l. further ordered, that citations
bc issu"d "a tue subscribing witnesses "a
said " ~ and ~ the heir ~ law aud next
Of Kin ~ the testutur IL their places ~
residence, 20 far ~ known, Z" appear and
contest the Probate III said Win At III.
tin. appointed.
Dated Honnluln, n. l., May !. lsH,
HENRY SMITH.
Clerk circuit court ~ the First Circuit,
hlll
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02
Escape Of u Vsss-i from Fire

The schooner Ma Moi, OF Allen 4
Robinsou's inter island geet, had u
narrow escape from burning yesr-r
day. The Ks Moi arrived on Satur
day evening, aud on Sunday morn
log the captain and crew had either
gone Ia Wsialua ar Ia church. A
boa,boy returning To the landing
WAS attracted by the cries Of several
81 the brigantine ". Il. lrwin's crew.
He rushed over Ia the schooner aud
saw smoke issuing from the cabin
through the skylight. He managed
10 get in and extinguish the blaze,
II appears that the lamp had been
left alight sud ia some way the com,
pass had been heated aud caught
fire
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02

This afternoons meeting ON Pa
lace Square il for the purpose Of en-
tering = dignified protest agsins,
the proclsiming Of 3 Republic he.
fore the Government Of tn. United
States has given an answer Ia the
Queens protest against the over
throwing Of her Government 10y the
active aid VI United States troops.
No more legitimate mass meeting of
the people VI Hawaii could he held
aud il is the only meeting that is I"
be held, in connection with the
declaration 81 a republic. which can
truly he called q meeting VI III. PEG
pile OF Hawaii.