davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-24
QUEEN VICroRIA's BIRTHDAY
Seventy-five Years Old Celebration
at Honolulu.

To-day, May u, is the seventy.
fifth anniversary of the birth Of Vie,
inria, Queen Of the unire,i Kingdom
aud Empress Of India, aud was fily
observed by her loyal subjects ia
liawaii. The flags were dying over
The government buildings and tn"
different cOnsulates in town. II. Is
VI, >. Champion, |. :. ships Phila.
del pbia aud Marion and II. Id NJ. :.
lakachih" presented holiday ap-
pearance, bunting dying from stem
10 stern of tn" respective floating
arsenals. Ia addition To the war
vessels the ;. ). Australia aud TIM.
brigantine L'Avvenire are nyiug
bunting The men Of the Champinn
were dressed in holiday attire aud
Tor tue day work was suspended. Al
noon salntes Of twenty one guns
each were fired from the Chan,piou,
Philadelphia, Marion, Takschihu
and the shore battery. The city
front was lined with people watch
ing the saln'ing, The yards Of the
champion were manned and the
siShl was very pretty one indeed
Al the conclusion of the huubard
ing, the Champion hIurjacket, gave
three hearty cheers for their beloved
Queen. after which they retired b..
low To toast the health Of their soy
ereign. During tho afternoon a re-
ception Was held, u large number Of
shore peopl" accepting British h"sp-
laliiy. An enieria iumcut will be-
given this evening, after which the
celebration will end with "A dance
Ma ur Wndehousr, retiring British
Minister Rr id"ut, received al the
legation during ia" day, Long Lave
the Queen,
W W, Ahana, merchant tailor ~
Nuuanu stur"t, has hi, hands full
.inc" he has advertised in the
ErLLETIN,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-24

W W. Ahana, merchant tailor, ~
Nuuanu street, la, his hands iul
slnc" hr has advertised IN the
ErLLErIN,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-24
Passengers.
RRtvALS.

From Vancouver. per : Warrimvu.
May - MIR ami Mrs Y i'ritcharl, Mr. Iypu..
lie ger, X h " IIurkner, r x Robinson. X
J Lille, Milton Flood, WIN cuwan Miss
A '"wan, Heu tow,n, Masters Vim aud
has tuwan, Miss Eliza CoNan. From
Walker, y G-rlark. n " West, Mr. Mrn.
caugh. j " Abbott, 4 q Jaeger, n +
heuss, II 'ioaiing. Hague aud IL IN
transit.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Book Beer in bottles, two for 25c.
at the Empire"
The Warrimoo brought large list
OF passengers for this port.
Two "brilliants' arrived on the
= :. :. Australia on Saturday last.
Sugar, 81 test. is pc. by the War
rimoo's latest New York advices.
The British cruiser Champion will
go out for gun practice 10 morrow.
/ The concert of the p. q band al
the Hotel was fairly we'll attended.
To-day is the saventy-tifth ami
versary of the birth of Queen Vie
| toria.
celebrated Case" will be repeated
by special request Of the regular
patrons tonight.
The Hawaiian Quintet Club will
entertain guests aud visitors at the
Hotel this evening.
X. ]. Lille returned from Van.
couver by the SIS. Warrmuo TODAY,
in the best of health.
Tho skirt dance" will bc given in
Monte Cristo" on Friday evening.
the final performance.
"ka Male" store is now under
the Arlington, where the stock will
be closed out at very low prices.
All Government schools were given
a half holiday to day, in observarc.
of Queen NIctUrias birthday.
AT the farewell performance Mr.
Daley will probably sing q parody
on Hawaiian Affairs generally.
Prof. Adelstrin. the well known
solo mandulinist, will arrive FROM
tue Coast on the :. >. Alameda ou
June :.
George Wilson was knocked down
by a buggy in which wpr. two ladies'
on Fort street nj noon Ia ,lav.
Nothing serious.
The =. :. Arawa due here on June
! will hav" on board h. seven repre-.
srntativ.s Of the Colonies on their
way To The colonial trade conference
49,.
Three Oh ines" Migrants have been
pulled by Detective Larsen. That
officer believes that If all the vay
rants were put in "rhuk"N" Their.
would 10" less burglari"s.
Nalama pleaded guilty IN the Dis
'ri' "hrt this morning to q charge
oi selling articles "t foreign manu-.
ia"iirr without a lireu." II" was
's, ihIrnard' ~ the employ ~
10" MUTUAL l"l"phpn" Co.. returned
t"uay on the =. =. Narrlniuu with a
hrh'"' Mr. IrItrhard received con
Bfa'h'ai'"n' from his fri'nds.
rl =, =,
At 3 O'clock thi. afternoon and h.ad.
.d out the harbnr bomrward bound.
She presented pretty sight. ~ she
steamed out with her bunting llyiuy.
Com. again. Marion.
"" hawalihn iiafdwar" CO. re-
vnic" uf sil,.rwar. in lat. designs
suitabI. for plain EVERYDAY service,
They also show full sets II tea scr.
vie. IN very handsome patterns
,
:. People going away by tn" Austria
ia VIII saN" Trouble 10y ringing up
F%il" lrhn-i"r co. Baggag" check
destination aud delivered in stat.
rooms without extra charl... Mu,unl
Telephone 49,.
-,
u" monkey ut h" Eagl" House
escape" TINS morning and p"rrhrd
h""'i on a tree ~ II appeared
Vicious message WAS srut To the
rome" station Captain Parker rt.-
r"hu'h anu lIr"i Nv" shots. killing
III" beast
now owners If IN. prr,J,.. ~ ,h,.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-24
PROVISIONAL LEGISLATURE.
Regular General Session OF the Exc
cutive and Advisory Councils.

l'r"sid"nl Dol" Opened I!r meet
lng Of CuunciI, this aft-rnnun. with
Inn being present; Ministers King,
Damon and smith; Councillors ".
{, Wilder CNn".rrrSiirntJ. y. Is.
smith, ". +, Allen, j. t.mm"uth,
II. Wntrrhnus", John l.ua. Alex,
Young, III Suhr aud j, =, Men
d"nra, Minister Hatch arrived later.
Minister Damon presented til"
weekly financial statement u, rui
low,:
FIN'N''N >I,,LM,>u l"E ImI Nith
E>rIN" NV 81, I>pi
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-24

Mr. ID. y. Smith asked IL any pro
vision was made for supplying water
to the lots al kalihi. The kam.ha.
m"ha school trustees had given
notice that the water furnished by
them would he shut of in October.
Their" was very little time. there.
fore. for laying pipes by the Gov
crnmrnt
Minister King answered that there
was an appropriation, aud the work
would be done a. soon as money wa,
available.
Minister Smith asked for more
time for the Judiciary Committee.
owing To Mr.. Browns having been
engaged il court all the week
Granted.
Minister Damon introduced the
departmental appropriation bill. He
estimated the receipts for iSgi-3 at
SI.2in.hlu Proposed expenditures
were:
Saar"N and pay r"II .. sI.",sulS ~
Military .... ...... 1DtnI ~
Departments ..... i.IIG.2l~ =
Total .......... sg.HjI.gm -
The excess Of proposed expenditures
was S53.1l6.3S. Tn. total current
expenditures of lS!cI | were SIN21.
Ms' \ summary Of h" depart m.nt al
appropriation hill was given ~ fol.
lows:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-24
Departures.

THURSDAY, May y.
U : Marion, Gridley. for San Francisco
A WarrinIUu, Arundel, for sydney via
Fiji
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-24

Du" current account from al
vunrps ~ loan fund GLILj
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-24

\ lady at Touloy., la. was very
sick with bilious ruIrr when NJ &
lIrI"r, u prominent merchant II III"
town, CAV" her both" ~ Chamber
lalu's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhua
li"m"dy. II" NaN- she Wa we'll in
forty minute, after taking the lir,t
do-", For sale bl all irnI"r,. lirn
son, smith y Co., Agent, for the
Hawaiian Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-24
Chr 1ailg , ,lletin,
THURSDAY, MAY "a, 1891.
M A RINE N Ew5.
Arrivals.

THURSDAY, May -.
Ss Warrimoo, Arundel, "a days from
Vancouver, Be
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-16
FAMILIAR.
ALBERT ANDRIANO.

friend of mine has had unpleasant experience He
has married widow, and by coincidence to the
hotel where she stopped with her first spouse table
she said to Charles the Bridegroom W you kindly pass the but
John?" vision of John Bridegroom who in
dgnanty replied my name not john Charles"
mistake Charles said; tasting the butter added
r effectively, "but it's the butter" ,ssalA
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-16

NJssSt711zzA materially improved the condition of
\AAAIEySS8 crops with the Frightening of pro-
>I~WSLEIgSz spects, trade has shown decided ndica
kAryTESE tons OF improvement. But wthal il is
A MXEYE at present really only question Of pro-
~ MMtV spect. Trade has shown permanent in
kf in volume for the last few weeks, and
indeed there is why it should
Wheat and oats will almost parts
vegetables suffered rreparsbe
damage While admittedly the main
this region the partial failure of the
loss at time when every favorable condition necessary the
improvement Of trade and loss tends increase depression
Add to the fact that the tariff question unsettled
labor troubles show Of decreasing and becomes
plain that improvement hardly be expected this
crop prospect there nothing tangible
would of trade until this prospect
reality Then and then only will the business Nebraska
show decided increase In speaking Of the future Of trade early
in the spring of this made the prediction that with settle
Of the tariff question followed by cessation Of strikes with
favorable weather and the prospect Of large business would
show gradual improvement from week until affairs
assumed normal condition The tariff apparently
ever troubles continue
undated partial failure Of small grain fruit and vegetables in
this state, is the situation which conrOnts
The tariff question progressing little
There telling how the debate the wooden schedule will
last That will be prolonged and bitter to be tact ad
med by the leaders Of both parties With the removal Of the
Eve minute rule long speeches will become the order Of
the day. and there little doubt that will have
sides before acted upou is
of the items the bill and will decided
effect the Industries the country than other with the
V watched only manufacturers but by
throughout country and the both sides
fully appreciate the responsibility that rests with them 1t to be
hoped the republican will stand their ground
and the favorable conditions possible
American manufacturers.
The labor troubles continue throughout the country strikes
day. they
general
faction which prevail The destruction of thousands dol
property OILY adds general depression
settlement Of the tariff question, such basis
the resumption Of manufacturing the would have very
csp influence the question The increased demand
fuel would influence the operators acede demands
facilitate the arbitraos resump-
the mills would work thousands operatives
and the feeling Of unrest satisfaction The the
agitator is lined with thorns in good times.
The floods inundated great stretches land destroyed
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-16
THE COURIER

the that doing their bring ruin and disaster to
all parts the country year memorable for
the loss Of life, limb and property
So So
Confession good for the soul at all times time
when the truth will do no HARM Having
only fair that the other have its turn Notwithstanding the
favorable situation described business for time has shown
decided the general mer than it
has time Every merchant of the importance
OF the growing and confidently looks forward better trade
in the fall The partial failure Of small grain has not been without
its advantages The price has gone up and the probability that
will continue consequently farmers will receive ncreas
ed for the that has been saved The wheat and oat
fields that have suffered the most have been into and the
result greater acreage that tina before As mat
stand there will probably be little change in the tone of
trade during the months with decided improvement in
the fall dependent the Carefully consider
ing the conditions and unavoa leads to the
conclusion that and its whoeae centers rmer
foundation than communities While settlement Of the
tariff question and the resumption Of activity in the east will
doubt have percepbe effect general business this
the trade this region directly and entirely Deepen
dent upon its agricultural
"a good this fall improved trade tariff tariff
*.*
Steele Joseph large
sgnment at that within few weeks and calls to mind the
fact that there have been failures in mercantile circles in this
state any magnitude year. Steele
Co., Omaha involved the St Joe failure owing
to the fact that entirely Independent the house and
incorporated under the this St Joseph has
borne reputation for wealth and sody second jobbng
the and its houses have been repue their wealth
and conservatism Notwithstanding this has placed itself
cord with two OF the largest failures the and and
apparently weaker sisters Lincoln and Omaha have whsood the
and their obes show Of weakness In this
necton interesting note that the ST. Joe houses have made
frantic efforts maintain their footing this territory Sample
have been opened Omaha their
used every hold trade Nebraska That this has
expensive experiment and that the Inducements by
these houses have cost them dearly hardly admits of doubt In
contrast this the local be have continued do business
conservative lines have curtaed their bought closely and
sold carefully and only the best trade They placed
better position stand continued siege of
before.
The Platte River Canal project much discussed Omaha
finally been submitted to the county with
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-16

The Platte River Canal project much discussed Omaha
finally been submitted to the county with the
for special election to vote bonds The stock holders
scbed sO toward the fund and call Douglas county
for bond of 100000 1t is the purpose possible
special election at and the proposition carries
commenced early in October.
ALBERT ANDRIANO.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-16

The rains through the country have
materially improved the condition Of
crops, and with the frightening of pro-
spects, trade has shown decided indica-
tions Of Improvement. But withal it is
at present really only a question Of pro-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-16

spect. Trade has shown no 2
crease in volume for the last Re
indeed there is no reason WI
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-16

The floods inundated stretches land and destroyed
millions Of dollars worth Of and to be league with
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
CLEAR THE STREETS.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad in north
east Washington is constant menace to the
people residing there, and as long as it re-
mains the procession OF sacrificed lives will
continue, to say nothing about its interfer-
ence with the development Of that section,
which the presence of the railroad bars.
There is but one solution of the trouble,
and that is the removal of ali tracks inside
the city limits.
If the passenger and freight depots were re-
moved to lexington, and all tracks inside the
city limits removed, no interest that uses the
road would seriously suffer, and the railroad
itself would be Just rs well off. 1t would not
lose penny that it would otherwise get by
reason Of such change.
Passengers reaching Washington almost in
variably take some conveyance = carriage,
bus, or street car-to reach their abiding
places; and 1t would be immaterial to them
whether they took the said conveyances at
the boundary Or at the present depot. The
cost OF such transportation would be no
greater. Suburban clerks would find it Just
about as easy to reach their offices from the
boundary as from the present depot, and
there would be no greater difficulty or ex-
pense in handling freight from that point
than from the present.
1t will, no doubt, be urged that the railroad
has "right" to its present facilities. On
this point The TIMES takes issue. Regardless
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
ACTION OF LABOR sraT1sr1c1ANs.

The beginning OF the end OF the single tax
discussion is in sight. For some time single
tax has been steadily passing through and be
yond the stage of ridicule. and is now receiv-
ing the serious and careful consideration OF
thoughtful men in every department of
society and of government. During the past
week in this city striking example OF this
fact has been given.
On last Thursday DR.. B. F. Longstreet and
J. H. Ralston, single takers well known in
this city, called the attention of the labor
statisticians in convention assembled to the
importance of the matter of single tax, point
ing out the present system of bad taxation
and land speculation was the efficient and
underlying cause of industrial depressions,
and urging an investigation into the probable
workings of the single tax.
On Thursday, directly in the line Of the
suggestions made by these gentlemen, the
convention by nearly unanimous vote re-
solved to make the investigations asked for.
Thus it will happen that during the next year
fifteen or twenty different states. through
their labor bureaus, may be expected to in
vestigate the question of taxation. As con-
sequence, single takers confidently anticipate
that their theory will be greatly advanced,
and the illogical character of taxation upon
industry thoroughly demonstrated.
The time when the dividing issues between
the great parties in this country shall be upon
single tax lines is approaching with rapid
ity not realized by the many who are blind to
the signs OF the times, but obvious to the STU
dent of public affairs in and out of Congress.
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
THE POLICEMAN's CLUB.

Police discipline in the larger cities is be-
coming more vital question every day. The
Incidence and exasperating absence of the
policemen from scenes of disorder and crime
at times, and at others their unwarranted vigil
lance and brutality, have disgraced the rec
ords of municipal government In many cities
OF this country.
A few days ago man in New York city re-
ceived blow on the head which produced
conclusion OF the brain, and when found in
the street in 4 semi-conscious condition the
intelligent policeman run him i'm for drunk
enness. Notwithstanding the unfortunate
mans protestations of sobriety and statement
OF his condition, he was locked up in cell
and detained twenty-four hours without nour-
ishment or medical attention.
Another case in point from the same city
was the arrest and arraignment of poor and
aged woman on a charge of stealing loaf of
bread from a bread wagon. The owner of the
wagon made no complaint. but the big, burly
policeman forced this poor woman to meet
the modification and disgrace of appearing
in court to answer the charge of petty lar
ceny.
If the American policemen would pay less
attention to women and children and more
attention to the real thieves and thugs who
prey upon the people they would more nearly
.subserve the ends of justice and acquit them
selves more Ike the protectors OF society.
The line between liberty and police authority
ought to be more clearly drawn. and the
license of the policeman to restrain persons
according to his own caprice should be re-
yoked
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.


Two Hours Devoted to the Tariff and Two
TO the Calendar.
The Senate was in a very peaceful frame Of
mind yesterday. Only two hours were spent
on the tariff BILL and Mr.. Gallinser delivered
another installment of his serial on the tariff
Minor amendments offered to the glassware
schedule passed over yesterday, increasing
the rate. were agreed to, and rates on plain,
cut. and window glass agreed 10.
At request of Mr. Aldrich. who wished to
have the consideration of schedule c, on
metals. passed over until the committee re-
plies had been returned by the printer on
Monday the tariff bill was then dropped and
the calendar taken up. Among the bills passed
were Senator Hoars anti-lottery bill. which
had an amendment as follows: 80 as not to
apply to such an institution as drawing for
charitable purposes"
bill granting the right to build bridge
over the Missouri; also a bill granting the st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad
Company right OF way through the White
Earth and Fon du Lac Indian reservations in
the state OF Minnesota: also bill to release
certain limitation existing in an act of Con-
gress touching the Episcopal church at ST.
Augustine. Fla: also n bill to amend the act
establishing a court OF appeals in the District
of Columbia: also bill to confirm to the heirs
of Mrs. Courtney Ann Claiborne the title to
tract of land in Louisiana; also a bill to
amend the act OF 1890 extending the limits of
the collection district Of Hartford, Conn, and
a bill granting n pension TO Mrs. Levinia D.
Athon, of Indianapolis, Ind, were consid-
cred.
Then. at 4.05 p. m, on motion of Mr.. Har-
ris, the Senate adjourned until Monday at 10
o'clock
The Washington times., 1894-05-20
SILVER ISSUE IN 1896.
Mr.. Bland Arrives from Missouri an
Talks About the Convention.

Mr.. Bland Arrives from Missouri and
Talks About the Convention.
Representative Bland. of Missouri, returned
yesterday flushed with the triumphs Of the
state convention. in which he was the con-
spicuous figure as author and exponent ofthe
free-silver plank OF the platform. He freely
discussed the convention and the reports cir
cuiated that he would be free-silver candi-
dates for Presidency.
..Of course l am not callous to the kindly
suggestions OF my name in connection with
the Presidency" said Mr.. Bland, with good
nature. ..but have never considered such a
possibility, and l am giving no attention
TO it"
Mr.. Bland was asked as to the western and
southwestern tendency toward silver candi-
date .or the Presidency.
Il think that section undoubtedly will in
sist on the nomination of a western man.
said lie, land the candidate unquestionably
will be a bImetallist. 1t may be q conflict be-
tween the Eas, ana West, but my Judgment Is
that the Wes; will prevail western candi-
date sharing the western views OF finance can
command strength in Ohio, Pennsylvania.
and other sections Of the East as well as in
the West"
Mr.. Bland then told of the convention, and
cleared up MISUNDERSTANDING which have
arisen as to the l6 to ratio feature being in
corporated in the platform.
The silver view prevailed throughout" :"
said Mr.. Bland, land the financial plank re-
flected the overwhelming sentiment of the
convention for a remonetization OF silver.
The specific language of q l6 10 l ratio was
not incorporated in the document. But it
was framed to favor a return to the bimetallic
standard in operation in 1873 when silver
was demCnetized. As that ratio was 16 to l..
there can be no misunderstanding as to the
meaning of the plank. As l wrote the plank,
there can hardly be a question of its express
ing silver views in the way we wanted them.
In order to meet the argument of some people
that gold may be driven out OF the country,
we broadened the platform with the pro-
vision that if necessary to maintain the
parity an examination would be made as to
whether silver had fallen or gold had risen,
in order that new ratio might be adjusted.