davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26
BASEBALL NEXT SATURDAY.
Two Teams Outside the League viii
Have q Match.

There will be q match game Of
baseball between the Kunawai aud
Lively baseball teams on the Recrea-
ton Grounds on Saturday afternoon
al $50 o'clock. The game will be
an interesting one, a. 80 and base.
ball out fit, which means gloves, base.
ball and bats will be the victorious
teams prize. Three men have been
borrowed by the Lively team from
Sheldon's 1wilei nine, aud Ed. Nc
Corriston, who twirled the ball for
the Hawaiis in Saturdays game, will
occupy the same position for the
Kunawai's. Au interesting game IL
probable, and q large crowd will DO
present.
The Lively, otherwise named Ks-
waiahao, and Kunawai will 10 add
ton to the foregoing list Of trophies
also decide which of the teams 10 for
the future to bear the euphonic and
! exciting appcllation Of Lively"
Go Il boys! Go Il lively. both oil
you.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26
FOUND NO LIBERTY HERE.
Unexpected Treatment Of Americans
in the New Republic

Captain Patterson OF the harbor
police was kept pretty busy after
the arrival OF the S. S. Alameda
from the Colonies this morning.
The Alameda had on board four
stowaways, two Of whom were
Americans who had stranded in he
Colonies and were eBdeavoring to
reach their native home. Shortly
after the steamer docked the stow
Always came ashore and mingling
with the crowd escaped uptown,
When Patterson went on board the
stowaways we're minus. He hume
diately got description Of the men,
aud, after NO little trouble and with
the aid Of policemen, located the
stowaways Three were willing tn
return Ia the ship, but the other
said the republic had no right Ia
dictate To him what he should do,
a. this was au American town
Deputy Matshal Brown kindly az,
quainied him with the fact that al
though this was an American
town" he had To comply with th,
American towns lava
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26
AssIoNEE's NOTICE.

THE UNpERslGNED HAVING BEEN
j appointed Assignee 81 the Estnl. oi
TAI Wo'Chan, Of Honolulu, a bankrupt,
requests all persons having claims against
salt Estate u present their claims within
six months from date ur they will b. Tor
ever ba red, AMI nil persons owing said ks'
tat. are hereby requested Ia MAKE inmeli
ATE payment 10 q T.. Boardman, ~ "ku
Mailen store, Hotel street, Honolulu,
q y, BoAkDMAS
Honolulu, july rs, ioyt, lvyD-dl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26
Chinese Empsror's Birthday.

To morrow will be the anniversary
of the birth Of the Emperor Of
China. The day will he suitably
celebrated by the Chinese residents
Of Honolulu, who will also receive
their friends at the house Of the
United Chinese Society. The young
Emperor shows q disposition toward
progressive rule. He Is doing we'll
10 his study of the English language.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26

Councils. The Constitution con-
tinued to the Councils the powers
they formerly possessed.
Mr.. Hatch answered that II was
supposed the Councils might have
some delicacy about doing such
business, and It was deemed best to
ask the Senate when elected for con-
frmation of appointments within its
jurisdiction.
At 2:1O the Councils adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26

The barkentine 1rmgard is the
first sailing vessel to dock at the new
wharf near Brewers landing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26

The sale OF seats at Levey's for
the play of Oceanica to be given on
Saturday is progressing rapidly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
Rudolph Spreckels and F. F. Follis
left on the Alameda.

See HOLSTERS below cut rates.
The advertisement speaks for itself.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26

Jas. F. Morgan will sell FISH al
auction on Saturday. They are
warranted the finest. Buy them and
try them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26

Tickets for the Scottish Thistle
Clubs concert are for sale at Thos.
Lindsay's jewelry store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26

Judge Frear aud wife have post
poned their intended visit to the
Coast. They were to have left on
the s. s. Alameda to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26

A number of schoolteachers from
the other islands are in town enjoy
ing their vacation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26

Mrs. s. Sharp joiued her husband
aud daughter to-day. She arrived
by the s. S Alameda with her four
children.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26

The friends Of Larry H. Dee will
be pleased to hear he is able to be
on the street again.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26

Miss Birch Tanning returned from
a visit to the Colonies by the S. $.
Alameda to day. Miss Tanning is
the kindergarten school precept ress.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26

j. ]. Egau offers goods at prices
that cannot fail to draw buyers. To
rig out a boy in new clothes for q
dollar is something new under the
sun.
The s. s. Alameda departed for
San Francisco this afternoon. The
band was on the wharf to bid Cap.
tain Morse aud his good ship bon
voyage.
A number Of young men have de-
cided to form o social aud benefit
union, and the Grst meeting will be
held on August I'd. The object Is
to bind the young msu together aud
educate them IN vocal aud dramatic
learning.
The Manager OF the Trsmway
Company wishes the public who use
the Fort street line Of cars to be-
informed that no cars will run on
that line tomorrow n the track will
be INSTRUCTED by q house being
moved. He adds that the Com.
pauy's buses will be ON that street
NJ IL ~, and b y. M, to convey all
those persons To their homes who
may wish.
Read W. W. Wright's advertise.
ment Ia this issue. II you want any.
thing 10 the line Of carriage build,
ing, repairing, trimming, painting
etc, IN all its branches you can 90,
no better or more faithful work done
IN any other establishment on the
islands. Every customer OF his be
comes a friend aud a walking adver
tiscment 81 his work or perhaps w
should say q riding one. Success T.
Wright.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26
"OCEANICA,"

A Romantic Historical Drama in -Four
Acts. Characters by Talented Ama'eurs.
~ ROX PLAN now open at l"vey's.
lllS.l-7t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26
M A RI N h N Ew =
Arrivals.

THURSDAY, July 62.
X NJ 8 s Alameda, Morse, IL days hours
from sydney
Stmr Hawaii from Hawaii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26

TBURspsY, July %
X N SIS Alameda, Morse, for San Fran
cisco a. $3.50 y m
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10

ability grew up in the midst of polygamy to hate polygamy, and the great i'm moral structure began to totter to it's fall. There were outside agencies at work also. The people of the repu blic objected loudly and often, until finally the legal ax was set to cut out the curse of multi-marriage.
 Polygamy, even under church sanc- tion, was defined as crime by con- gress in 1882. The Church of Latter Day Saints moved slowly in response to this law to all outward appearance, but the evil was dying, and in 1890 the church sanction of plural marriage was withdrawn, and a manifesto issued by the church called upon it's mem bers to abstain from further violations of the federal law Time went on, and it be- ing made plain early in 1893 that this manifesto had been complied with in spirit as we'll as letter, President Har- rison issued proclamation granting conditional pardons under the law.
 Following the same course. recently the president, being satisfied that polygamous ofenses are no longer con- mitted to-any considerable extent, has proclaimed full pardon and amnesty to all persons who have heretofore been guilty of such ofenses, or been con victed of the same, or are now suffering penalty therefor, excepting such only as have not accepted the conditions set forth in the Harrison proclamation, of whom the mum Der must be very small.
 A few Mormons have left the parent community in an effort to preserve a sect among which polygamy may still remain, but the great majority remain in Utah, which is soon to be welcomed into the sisterhood of states, while those that reside in Arizona and else where are among the most respected and useful citizens.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10
DEFlEs HEAT AND GOLD.
A New Kind of Glass Unhurt by Violent
 Atmospheric Changes.

Atmospheric Changes.
 The new German glass is new and singular d. d4parture in that line, disre- garding as it does the ordinary princi- pie that good glass must contain, to- gether with silica and a divalent or trivalent metallic oxide, the oxide of monovalent metal-an alkali metal or thellium-but while thus free from allai can be worked before the blow pipe, and has a small coeficient of ex- pansioN. The inventor, says the New York Sun, was led to the production of ais compound glass by studying the state of strain in ordinary glass vessels and tubes cooled in contact with air. As a hollow glass vessel, cooled in contact with the air, has it's outer skin in state of compression, while the inside is in state of tension, it is easily dam aged on the inside, but is resistent on the outside; hollow glass vessel, if introduced when cold into warm air, has its outer skin thrown into state of compression, but if, when it is hot, it is exposed to cold air, its outer skin IS UllION Il 1HuO d SUduC OI uSLSIOH-IllIS being the reason why cold air causes glass to crack more readily than hot air does. The inventor succeeded in throwing the outer layer into perma- nent state of compression by covering the glass vessel with thin outer layer of glass which has small coefficicnt of expansion. The Tasks made of such glass can be filled with boiling aniline and, immediately sprinkled on the out side with cold water-glass dishes, too, can be heated over the naked Bunsen flame without cracking. Pressure tubes of this compound glass are also made to meet all the requirements of practice and have been kept in con tinuous use on locomotives for five months.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10

THE SUNSET LIMITED express, the new Southern Pacific flyer, passed Maricopa east bound yesterday afternoon on time at 4 :45. This was the second trip, the initial having been made week ago. Today at 5 :50 8. m. the west bound is due and once a week on the same days and hours hereafter. By thls train the time between San Francisco and New Orleans is reduced to seventy nine hours. It is solid vestibule train, en- tirely lighted by Plntoch gas, has Pull man palace double drawing room sleepers, dining cars and composite cars with buffet, smoking room, bath room and barber shop, veritable nineteenth century flying palaces. It is now pos sible for the Phoenix business men who went to Maricopa last evening to retire there at 10 p. m., and taking the lim- ited this morning reach San Francisco b9fore noon tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10
THE OUTLOOK FOR STATEHOOD.

THE OUTLOOK FOR STATEHOOD.
 The present composition of the United States senate is forty-three Democrats, thirty eight Republicans. four Populists and three vacancies.
 As result of the late election the Populists will lose and the Republicans will gain one senator in Kansas: the Republicans will lose and the Demo- crats will gain one senator in Delaware, and the Democrats will lose and the Repu blicans gain one senator in Wess Virginia and one senator in New Jersey. The Republicans will gain three sena- tors to fill the vacancies in Wyoming, Montana and Washington.
 These changes will leave the senate, Repub blicans 42, Democrats 42, Popu- lists 4. The result of the vote in Utah on Tuesday last indicates that the two senators from that state will be found in the Republican column, which would make the count stand Republicans A, Democrats 42. Populists 4, after March 4, next.
 Ii our Democratic friends hereabouts are really in earnest in desiring state hood, will they not do well to stop their howl1ng over the milk that is spilled and call the attention of their Demo- cratic brethren in Washington to the fact that the admission of Arizona might help and could not possibly hurt the Democratic party. If Arizona should elect two Democratic senators it would restore the Democratic equili- brium; while if she should elect two Republican senators it would make no difference, since the Democratic ma jority in the senate is lost anyhow.
 Stop then thy lamentations Pilgrim Zulick and waddle thou thither to thy New Jersey abode, and cram those conundrums into the Democratic sena- torial brain, and do thou the same Marcus Aurilius Smythe and if Arizona is admitted next winter and ii she goes Democratic and if Hon. Coin Sack Clark of Montana, does not buy one toga for himself and another for some henchman may be you will both get there after all.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10
THE MAN FOR THE PLACE.

Mir. c. W. Grouse, the probate judge elect, was in town yesterday receiving the congratulations of his friends upon the successful result of his canvass. It is not inappropriate now to congrat- ulate the county upon it's success in having secured the services of MT. Grouse during the next two yeare, for it is admitted even by the opposite party now that the contest is ended that this important office has been placed in safe, busIness-like and honest hands.
 The careful and systematic methods which have marked the conduct of MT. Crouse's private affairs will be profta.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10

bly, employed in the office to which he has just been elected.
 An important department of the work of the probate judge is the super intendence of the county schools. For this duty Mir. Crouses training and long experience as teacher peculiarly fits him. Therefore both the legal and educational branches of the probate judges office will be properly admins tered during the coming two years and, as we have remarked before, the county is to be congratulated.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
PHGNIx. NOVEMBER 10. 1894.
THE END OF THE MORMON OUES-
 TON.

Not only has polygamv come to an end, but the Mormons appear to have abandoned the idea of supporting as a class any particular political party. This is shown by an analysis of the vote in the late election both in Utah and in Arizona.
 The Mormons are law abiding, in- dustrious people, and having aban- doned polygamy and political class prejudice, the so-called Mormon eues- tion" has become obsolete.
 For years slowly this reformation has been working out among the Mormons, by legal means set at work, and finally by moral realization forced to an end, and polygamy is no more in Utah as a recognized liberty under church law, The finale was marked by the proclama- tion granting amnesty to such as have broken the common law by following the former customs of the church since congress formally forbade polygamous marriages in that territory. The his tory of so complete change in people is interesting. Polygamy has for years been sanctioned by the Mormon hier- archy on the assumption that it was right by divine authority and in tull ac- cord with sound morals. The elders preached and practiced the doctrine and a prosperous community grew up and made great territory in free America. The political status of the Mormons was always drawback. They were a community unto themselves, within and yet without the jurisdiction of the common laws of the United States. They thrived and run winning race in the commercial world for years, build ing up great city, but at last the strain was too muchssfor them. Their house was divided against itself. Men of
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employees will be paid by the com panY unless they were contracted upon the written authority off the management.
 EFF. J. O'BRIEN, advertising manager, HARVEY J. LEE, superintendent of circulation, and 4. MEYER are the only authorized solicitors for the paper. EDWARD BUTT, JR. and HARVEY J. LEE are the authorized collect ors for the company.
 TJ WOLFLEY, General Manager
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10
BY CARRIER.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car rierier in Phoenix at 25 cents per week or S100 per month in advance.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or prom ptly should notify THE RE- PUBLICAN business office (not the carrier) in phone Mo- 47.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and 8 representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10
AGENCIES,

 GGEA All communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN. EFAn remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN COMPANY, Phenix, ,AIiz
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds Of plain and fancy Job printing in all the machinery iu connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Publication Office: IS North First Avenue, Fleming Block Telephone No. 47.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-01

WHKEsBARRE, Pa. Oct. 90 "A large
Hungarian boarding house at Laurel
Run, this county, was blown to atoms
by dynamiters yesterday morning,
and three of the inmates killed out
right, four fatally injured, and a half
dozen seriously hurt. The fiends who
planned the explosion did their work
well, despite the fact that part of the
plan failed. They placed about TWEEN
ty-four sticks of dynamite under the
building, each being about nine
inches long and weighing about
half pound. A wire connected the
sticks with a battery about fifty
yards away. When the signal was
given only about half a dozen of the
Sticks exploded They were suffi-
Gent, however, to completely wreck
the building, not beam or plank of
which was left standing. Several Of
the inmates who occupied beds on the
upper floor were hurled fifty feet in
the air, some of them escaped fatal
injuries by alighting on the trees
near by. Half dazed by fear and
sleep, they managed to hold on to
the limbs until they recovered their
sense and were able to reach the
ground.
Michael BE lakovitch, the proprietor
of the boarding house, was arrested
and sent to Jail The authorities say
they want him as witness. He had
money in his possession and on Satur-
day said to a friend chat he was going
to the old country on Monday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-01
THE SANTA FEE FIGHT.
The Directors Question the Jurisdiction
of Judge Fosters Court.

The Directors question the jurisdiction
OF Judge Fosters Court.
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 30.-The suit to
restrain the shareholders of the
Atehison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail
road company from electing a new
board of directors unless they permit
the cumulative method of voting was
called before United States District
Judge Foster in chambers this morn
ing, but was Immediately postponed
until o'clock on account Of motion
by the def n1ants to dismiss the COM
plainant's bill
The grounds of the motion are that
neither the complainant, William
Palmer Smith, nor the defendant are
residents or citizens of the state of
Kansas. 1t is fact that the company
and C. S. Gleed and C. K Holiday,
who are named among the defend
ants, are residents of the state, but
the claim is made that the defendant
parties must be taken as whole,
and that therefore Judge Foster has
no jurisdiction.
The compliments were represented
by Williams & Dillon of Topeka,
General B. +. Tracy of New York,
and Henry Wollman of Kansas City
and the defendants by A. A. Hurd,
Robert Dunlap and Gleed, Ware &
Gleed all of Topeka.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-01
JAPANESE VICTORIES CAUSES
GREAT ALARM IN CHINA.
CRAVE FEARS FOR PEKINS SAFETY
The Downfall Of the Capital and MouR
den Almost Certain Before the VIM
ter Shall Put an End to the Hos
tilltics-t hina Making Des-
pirate Efforts to Repair
Her Disasters.

SHANGHAI Oct. 3O.-The two de-
feats of the Chinese forces in North
ern China by the Japanese-especial-
ly that which preceded the fall of
kiulen castle--have created con-
sternation in all parts of China, and
1t is the general feeling that the
downfall not only of Moukden. where
the vast treasures of the Manchoo
dynasty are kept, but also probably
of Pekin, will follow before the win
ter shall put an end to active hostili-
ties. The emperor and the imperial
authorities in Pekin are much alarmed
and, if the two japanese armies now
in China unite and defeat the Chinese
once more. it is regarded as highly
probable that the emper and court
will leave Pekin for the South.
In the meantime, China is making
desperate efforts to repa the recent
disasters. Troops are b ing hurried
toward Port Arthur and Moukden as
fast as possible and the Chinese fleet,
which has been under repairs since
the Halu river conflict, has been
ordered to sail at once to Port Arthur
to raise the siege of that place at all
hazards. n ; is awaited with the
greatest anX V in all parts of China.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-01
EXPRESS ROBBERS CAUGHT.
The Mystery Of the Looting of The Dalles,
Ore. Office Cleared Up.

'"N "s stoi1 vi INC LoONihS VI Inc Ddiics'
Ore, Office Cleared Up.
THE DALLEs, Ore, Oct. 3O.-The men
who robbed the Pacific Express COM
panv in tbs city of $4,000 on Octo-
Der have been apprehended and all
but 5000 recovered. The thieves were
Frank Klein and Otis Savage, young
men of respectable parentage, living
here. They had once belonged to
what is known locally as the Haw-
thorne gang of desperadoes, but had
separated from the gang on account
of disagreement as to the plan for
robbing Union Pacific train.
Klein broke down and confessed
everything, telling where the money
was hidden. A bag containing SIS, $50
in gold was found under a Chinese
wash house which once belonged to
the Savage estate, two bags with
$1,000 in silver were found under an
old building near the Cosmopolitan
hotel, and one, bag which had con-
tanned $4,000 in gold, and from which
500 had been extracted, was found
buried in Klein's back yard Klein
also confessed that they had robbed
the postoffice here ON the night of
September 6.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-01
SHAKEN BY AN EXPLOSION.
Five Tons of Dynamite Near Chippewa
Falls, Wis, ExplOdes.

Five Tons OF Dynamite Near Chippewa
Falls, Wis, Explodes
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Oct. 30
This city and vicinity was terribly
shaken yesterday by an explosion
which occurred on the summit of a
hill a mile from town, where was
stored in small building FIVE tons of
dynamite.
The ground was torn up to a great
depth for some distance, while trees
and fences for many rods were torn
and twisted and quite a number of
trees were pulled up by the roots.
The glass in every farm house for
miles around was shattered. In this
city the effect was disastrous to the
plate glass fronts and windows in
numbers of dwellings were blown out.
The shock came while people were on
their wayt 0 hurch and threw women
and children down and several women
tainted.
The village of Boomer, twelve
miles distant from the scene, appears
to have felt the force more severely
than here. The cause of the explos-
ion is a mystery. Only one life is
known to have been lost.