davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30
JUDICIARY JoTTINos
Mrs. Brown Discontinue - y u
Wilder's Will

Irene II. |. Brown, by her attor.
neys, r. NJ. Hatch aud j. A. Magoon,
has 6led an amended discontinuauce
Of her part in the equity suit against
her husband, G. A. Brown. An aifi-
davit of Mr.. Magoon is attached, al
leging that in April he personally
delivered q letter from Mrs. Brown
to A. +. Judd, one Of the plaintiffs,
revoking the authority she hal given
him to bring bill in equity, aud de.
claring that she would hold him liza
BILE in damages II he proceeded any
further in the case with her ~ party
plaintiff.
A. 5. Hartwsll, attorney for the
administrators aud rosiduary lega,ees
Of the estate Of the late ). q. Wilder,
has fled brief on the agreed submis.
sion OF q case in the Supreme Couri.
II il claimed on behalf Of the admin
istrators that they have done RICH,
in maintaining intact the variou,
enterprises in which the deceased
had been engaged, instead OF rcaliz
ing cash for Tia. assets and MAKING
. distribution, which, the attOrne,
.ays, would have been like taking IL
pieces and selling for their value a
old metal the parts OF delicate an,
valuable piece OF machinery. 1h'
sdministrato rs resist n claim OF int
rest on legacies which were directe'
by the will TO be pad after tia
satisfaction OF debts of the estate.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Clearance sale ut the Temple Of
Fashion, Tuesday, July 2nd. See
adv.
The Peoples leo Il Refrigerating
Co. have notice Of removal else
where.
l.. j. L.vey sells Mr.. J. l.. Bushes
entire household furniture at auction
on Friday next. See his notice.
Purchasers Of Hawaiian Govern.
ment Bonds can only be- made at
par after July 3rd. Ses by Author
ity notice.
Seats for the entertainment by the
American Vaudeville Company on
Thursday evening are selling like hot
cakes. Call early al l.. j, Lcvey's
and get q seat.
The Hawaiian Hardware Co. have
copies Of the official program Of the
4th OF July ceremonies, which may
be obtained on application. Ia ad-
dition TO the programs the public
can procure goods Of every drscrip-
ton OF hardware al the lowest posi-.
BILE prices.
Last Friday week Prof Berger for
the hundredth time made advances
TO the members Of the Hawaiian Ma,
tional band with the object OF in.
duciag them TO enlist in the Govern
ment band He was met with a
straight up and down refusal, The
professor then said that il they per
sisted in refusing to go back with
him TO the government service, he
intended To import bandsmen com
posed OF professors, aud then thell
chances 81 going back would be yer,
slim. "Aole makOu hol" I've don'
go), was the answer he received.
Justice FreaT was To lecture b-
fore the Historical Society last nigh
on the Development Of the Hawai-
ian Judiciary" There being u,
meeting or audience the lecture wa
postponed. The failure was pr"l
ably duo to the neglect Of the oil
GERS to properly call the meeting
They never sent any notice to tn
BULLETIN. On the occasion 1T tn
previous meeting notice was IN
serted at private expense III this pa
per, aud the result was large meet
ing Of the society and a good
audience.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWs.
The American League met yester.
day evening.
S. y. Castle, the venerable citizen,
is seriously i'll. He is the in eighties
The inaugural ball OF the Scottish
Thistle Club will take place on Mon
day evening.
The Crescents and Kamehamebas
will oppose each other on the dia-
mond this afternoon.
Mr.. Beardmore will lead the meet
ing at the Y. NJ. G. a. to morrow
night at 6:3O o'clock.
A mass meeting Of Provisional
Government supporters will be held
at the drill shed on Monday evening.
j. J. Williams has issued neat
badges for the Fourth, containing
photographs of George Washington
and $. b. Dole.
There will he athletic sports held
at Pearl City on Saturday, July 9TH.
II Is said the Hawaiian National
band will be in attendance.
The steamer Kinau will leave for
Hilo and way ports at ! o'clock
Monday evening, aud will reach Hilo
ON "Wednesday morning, july ith.
Geo. Ross and wife, nee Miss Lish.
man, were Passengers on the ). ).
MoDowai yesterday for San Fran.
cisco. They ar. bound for Scotland.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
aud Nuuanu street. Lodging by
day, week or month Terms: u and
80 cents per night; 81 aud Sl.2a per
week
DR. Geo II. Huddy returned from
the Colonies on the 5. ). Monowai
yesterday evening aud left agaiu gu
her for San Fran isco. to return on
the round trip.
II is probable contingent OF the
Hawaiian National band will go TO
Maui to play at the Fourth of July
races. Definite instructions will be
received by the steamer Claudine to,
morrow.
The through passengers on the
5. ). MoDowai were entertained al
the Hawaiian Hotel yesterday even
ing by the Z. q. band. The same
baud plays at Emma Square thi,
afternoon.
The Art League at King Bros.
Hotel street, has thrown open III
doors free Of charge for the remain
der Of the term ending July o. Tn,
school teachers of Honolulu shnulC
TAX. advantage 81 this 10y attendiu.
> With their pupils.
. u. Howard Hitchcock has pro
. duced another striking painting Il
the Volcano. The key 81 the pictur
; is tn. "blowhole" in full activity a
! il was seen last March. II il one q
the strongest volcano pictures til
Z young artist has produced since hi
y return u Hawaii.
= All who want bargains ia hand
i some articles of household furuitur
e. should attend the sale at Dr. NJ,
). Wayuc's residence on Monda.
d Among the articles 81 decoration
- a Volcano picture by the lat. Mon
Mons. Tavernior. Anything frol
this artist increases in value ever
}. year, aud in few years will be a
most priceless. 4 Fraser road cal
81 has been added To the list since !,
~ first appearance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30

Mr.. Beardmore will lead the meet
ing at the Y. NJ. G. a. to morrow
night at 6:3O o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30
Born.

PAALUHI-At Tapitauca, January /,
1874. to the wife Of Rev z. ). K. Paa.
luhi, q son.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30

The Crescents and Kamehamebas
will oppose each other on the dia.
moud this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30

A mass meeting Of Provisional
Government supporters will be held
at the drill shed on Monday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30
Passengers

ARRIVALS.
From Sydney and Samoa, per 3 s Mono
wai, June Zg-Mrs James White, DIR Geo II
Hubby, G A Mcdowell, Cbas Sergeant,
Fredk Inness, Mrs l. Fake, infant and
maid.
pEpAR1uRss.
For San Francisco, per s 3 Monowai,
June 2g-Mrs krough, Is ID Ruev'ky, u +
Dalton, J J Housemann, Mrs A J Hart
we'll, Master Hsrtw-ll, W Stoidard, A
Ainsie, DR. J Kuebig, } Friedlander, W
Berger, Z Lee aud wife, Miss susanna
Patch, DR. Priestiy, DIV Roach, Geo Ross
AID wife.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30
Departures.
Vessels Leaving Monday.

etmr Kinau for Maui and Hawaii at 1 p IN
stmi Mokolii for Molokai and Lanai
Stmr Waialeale for Kauai az 5 pm
stmr Kaala for Kabuku at ~ m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30
M A rim Il N Ew5.
Arrivals.

FRIDAY, June ~.
RIM IS Monowai, Carey, Is days from
Sydney
SATURDAY, June 20.
stmr Mokolii from Maui. lanai and Moio-
kai
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04
Points Political.

Monday mornings issue Of the
Cumberland NewS contained the
following from its correspondent at
Oakland:
"The Republicans are united,
enthusiastic and aggressive. Gar
rett county will give Wellington a
very large majority. He will get
the full Republican strength and
quite a number of Democrats. An
old farmer from Grantsville district
who has been a lifelong Democrat,
said yesterday: Last year | got
eighty dollars bounty on my maple
sugar, but my Democratic friends
have taken that away from me and
| am going to vote for Wellington.
| am not going to vote against my
own interests There are some
other sugar producers in this county
who feel and will vote the same
way. On Friday last | had talk
with a prominent gentleman in the
presence of the chairman of the
Democratic State central committee
and another prominent Democrat
of Oakland. That gentleman SAID:
q am a Democrat and last fall /
worked very hard to elect Judge
Boyd, whom l regarded as a splen-
did man, but this fall | am working
for the election Of Wellington. |
think Mr.. Williams an excellent
man and well equipped for the
office he seeks, but ! want a tariff
on coal and / cannot vote to take
the bread and meat out of the
mouths of my neighbors and their
children. | know Mr.. Williams
well and like him very much, but
he stands for principle which l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04
Garrett County Aroused.

Cumberland News.
A special from Garrett county
advises us of the warm and enthu-
siastic reception Mr.. Wellington is
receiving in his canvass of that
county. His progress has been an
ovation. The meetings j. Friends
vile, Sang Run and Selbysport
were largely attended, the party
thoroughly organized and working
with yigor and energy for the larg-
est majority ever given in that
county.
The meeting at Accident on the
evening Of the Goth was a grand
rally. Senator RayenScraft pre-
sided. The people Of the country
round turned out en- masse, regard
less Of politics, and gave Messrs.
Wellington and Scott a rou3ing re-
ception. At Blddinger on the 21th
Messrs. wellington and Scott ad-
dressed the largest meeting ever
held at that place. The Republic
cans are thoroughly organized and
confident of q big majority. At
Grantsville in the evening the Re
pubhcans had an old fashioned
blow out, presided over by Samuel
Beachy with DR.. Lichty as secretary.
The hall was not large enough to
hold the crowd, many ladies being
in attendance. Mr.. Wellington
made strong and effective speech.
He has always been very popular
in Garrett county, and has made
many friends during this canvass,
Mr., Norman B. Scott who has ac-
companied him through that county
has greatly aided and strengthened
the good cause" He is an able
and attractive speaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04

her preserves and sweetens her tea,
how much sugar has come down
under the German law.
Ask-even the old bum, as he
puts himself outside the contents of
his pint flask, if he gets two drinks
for the price of one, with q free
lunch thrown in.
But if you want an enaphatic
answer with superfuous adjectives
sometimes having a sulphurous
odOr-just
Ask the farmer as he is on his
way to town having in his wagon
the wool of last springs clip, which
he has been holding for an increased
price under the German law, and
get his opinion of 'the good times"
and Of the men who have made
them good.
After you have collected the opin-
ions of these people you will vote
for Wellington and Protection to
American-not English industries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04
Running a NeWspaper.

Did you ever write an article for
a newspaper? No. Then why do
you pick up paper and after glanc-
ing over it throw it aside with the
remark, 'sthere is nothing IN it
worth readlng2" You think you are
Il great newspaper critic, don't
you?
You are Of the opinion that you
can give the editor pointers that he
has never dreamed of as to how to
conduct a paper successfully. And
yet if you were called upon to fur
nish a column of readable news
each day for week you couldn't
do it to save your life, perhaps you
could not even write two consecu-
tive grammatical sentences.
A paper that would publish your
matter would be the subject of pub
lie ridicule, and if your policy was
pursued it would be compelled to
suspend publication within a
months time. Elk,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04
The Wilson Banquet.

A brilliant company Of British
merchant princes have duly honored
by grand dinner the fither Of the
Tariff law. Some seventy repre-
sentatives of the English business
world expressed thus the gratifica-
ton they feel that benefits had
already been experienced in Eng
land, furnaces had been reopened
in Wales and Yorkshire, and an
impetus given to the textile INDUS
tries" This sort Of welcome,
though strictly true, was not ex-
actly opportune to Mr.. Wilson, and
he took good care in response to
give the toast such a turn as would
take off the unpleasant effect it
might have at home. Mr. Wilson
claimed that our protection policy
has already served to promote the
trade Of other nations; If continued
would still further promote such
trade, and pre-eminently that of
Great Britain.
OF course this sort of talk stead
lily pursued would have been dead
give away to his own side, and,
therefore, after a few glittering
generalities, the West Virginia pro-
fessor had to commit the equally
egregious fau1 pas Of denouncing
monopolies, trusts, combinations,
etc., entirely forgetful of tie fact
that England is par excellence the
cradle and home of commercial and
industrial combinations of all kinds.
The East India, Hudson's Bay and
other corporations were the giant
monopoIies of their days, and they
have left behind host of associa-
tions and corporations all exploit
ing their fields of operation in bliss
full ignorance of their being worthy
of condemnation, censure or criti-
cism.
Prof. Wilson's illusion that we
could Compete for the markets of
the world - in any other way than
that so successfully invented and
followed by the English, must have
raised a smile with the distinguished
company, and this must have turned
into a strong grin when the unfor-
tunate professor floundered into the
astounding admission that eve are
being sobered, though unappalled,
by The truth forced upon us, that Of
all human governments, free gov
eminent is the most complex and
difficult, and, judging from the
worlds experience, the most uncer-
tain and short-lived."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04
Baltimore Centennial Exposition.

Our readers have no doubt seen
mentioned in the papers something
about the Great Exposition which
is to be held in Baltimore during
1897.
1t would be we'll for them to note
that it is State affair, in which all
the counties are expected to take
part, and be largely represented by
their various industries, and to
show off their different advantages.
And this huge undertaking, al
though inaugurated by our city
friends, to be perfect success,
must have the whole hearted sup
port Of all the people Of the State;
so we must be up and doing that We
may show off the States many at
fractions in the most thorough way;
also that many Of the millions of
people who will visit this great
exposition will come to believe as
every true Marylander always main
tains. That is, our State is not
only a good place to be born in, or
to die in, but the very best place to
live in.
This Great Big Exposition in
plain words, is to be great adyer-
tisement for our State, and the
rivalry among the different States
in the Union for supremacy is so
great, these expositions or adver-
tisements are a necessity.
In the past we have been too
modest. The great west was built
up by showing its advantages to the
people of other sections and foreign
countries. Owing to the fact of
hard climates, low prices for agyi-
cultural products, and long distan-
ces from foreign or consuming
markets, the tide Of immigration is
changing, and the South is putting
forth many schemes that are
attractive to get new people to its
sections.
Why should not Maryland have
its share of new people also? 1t
can, if we only let other people
know what we have to offer. The
coming Baltimore Centennial is
our opportunity; let's embrace it.
We are glad to know with each day
its scope broadens, and already
many foreign manufacturers are
enquirng about space for their ox-
hibits, and even foreign govern
ments, through their ambassadors
and ministers in Washington, are
looking the matter up, so their re-
spcctiye countries may be properly
represented.
1t is confidently asserted if the
people of the State put their Shout
ders to the wheel, work with unity,
and help the project along, that in
1897 our visitors, who will come
from every country in the world
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04
MCKinieY'S Tour.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. I'm his
speech here tonight, among other
things Gov. Mckinley said: owe
are already reaping the work Of
those who endeavored to tear down
the defenses to home industries.
Mexican ores are just arriving.
Australian wool is coming in by the
carload. Every foreign product
upon which the duty has been re-
duced is flowing in, and each dis
places so much American product.
When | was here two years ago
some one IN the audience wanted my
views on the eight hour question.
The chief issue then was the reduc-
ton of the hours of labor. There
is no trouble of that kind now. 1t
isn't shorter hours we want, but
longer hours. Senator Vest last
night quoted an old Spanish proY-
erb as justification for refraining
from throwing DIRT upon the Presi-
dent. Yet every leader Of the
Democratic party has been throw
ing dirt upon this breakfast dish Of
tariff law"
Throughout his speech he was
cheered to the echo. On leaving
the hall the outside crowd organ
lied an overflow, which he addressed
for twenty minutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04

so that it might reap The prof of
the lately increased price of SCAR.
Whisky came out of bond in pro-
fusion to fill the pockets of the
whisky combine. The President
held the bill ten days and twoSun-
days, and the speculation wen on.
Then the President approved the
bill Oy refusing to veto it, andthen
it became law at last. Are hese
the reformers to whom you ae to
PIN your faith IN November il, the
hope that in the sweet by an by
something will happen? A man
must be innocent indeed who can
thus be deceived. AS burnedehil-
dren dread the fire, so Will isap-
pointed voters AVOID the Democratic
ticket, and cast their fortune and
their votes to promote the pbsper-
ity of their country, that pro perity
which prevailed before thu fatal
day Of 1892, when Grover Cleve-
land and a Democratic Chgress
were installed in power"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04
OF ALLEGANY COUNTY.

Mr.. WILLIAMS is riding the trust
hobby at fearful rate of speed.
AS he is a member of the party
behind the sugar trust, the greatest
curse to the American people eyer
inaugurated, the masses will not
place any confidence in his utter
ances but will vote for George /.
Wellington, the peoples candidate
and the friend of the people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04

A great many Democratic jour.
nails have been Boosting of the
reduction of dnty made in the new
tariff law, but 50 far none of them
have given the figures or the list oil
articles upon which the duty has
been reduced.
Now let us see what constitutes
their boosted reductions Of duties,
On the basis Of importations last
year they have reduced the tariff on
leaf tobacco and Havana cigars
81, 1852, O12.
On liquors they have reduced
duties more than 1892, $50. The
duty on brandy, for example, is re-
duced from $3.50 per gallon under
the law Of 1890 to $3.50 under the
new tariff law.
On laces and embroideries they
have reduced the duties based upon
the importations of last year ST.
j37, $50.
On silk goods, plush, veIvets,
etc., 81, 72O,GO5
On ostrich feathers and flowers,
$3.50, $50.
On kid gloves, 1875, 900.
On chinaware, 50, $685. 87.
On paintings and Statuary, 1892, =
657.
On pearl buttons, 1924, 900.
On plate and cut glass, $215, 667.
On opium for smoking, $4OO, O73.
On jewelry, SIG, 900.
How the reduced tariff on these
articles will relieve the poor man!
What relief these changes will
bring him! Every one is an article
of luxury: Not one has any place
in the list of necessities. All are
articles that are chiefly used by the
opulent and wealthy, the best con-
ditioned Of our country,
Yet these reductions had to be
made to give the Democratic Con-
gress an excuse for putting a duty
on sugar, a necessity to every house
hold in the land, that they might
enrich the trust already fattened,
as they allege, by its i'll gotten
gains. What comfort will it bring
to the average American home, the
modest residence of the great
masses of the people, to be told that
the duties have been reduced on
laces, silks, Havana cigars, cut
glass, jewelry, ostrich feathers, vel
vets, liquors and opium? But such
is the compensation the American
people get for the added burden of
a cent and one-haif or more upon
every pound of sugar they con-
sumo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04

can not endorse. l am not working
FOR Mr.. Wellington on personal
grounds, but because he stands for
protection, and | am convinced that
the future welfare of this country
demands a protective tariff The
gentleman to whom l refer yields
an influence which means several
hundred votes for Wellington which
were cast for Judge Boyd last fall.
| refer to the above cases because
they came under my own observa-
ton and they pretty clearly indicate
the situation Of political matters in
this end Of the DISTRICT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04
Connecticut Chorus.

The election held IN Connecticut
shows unprecedented gains for the
Republicans. Towns that have not
elected Republican officers for years
went Republican by good MAORI
ties, Cleveland carried this State
by $3.50 majority, and it is quite
probable that the official count will
show about this figure the other
way, in addition to thousands who
show their discomfort with Congress
sional doings by staying away from
the polls. Connecticut is an in
dustrial State, where it was suppoS-
able that free wool might have
attracted votes, but such appears
not to haye been the case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04

will see an exposition only second
to the Worlds Fair, held last year
in Chicago. The people coming
will have 10 be fed; they will con-
sumo a great deal. We in the
country districts must supply the
food. Baltimore is our natural
market, therefore the direct results
in cash from the Baltimore Centen-
NAL can be counted in millions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04
Sugar LEGISLATION.

Senator Allison opened the Re-
publican campaign in Iowa at Tip
ton, after being introduced as a
presidential possibility. His speech
was devoted largely to the sugar
question. "Ihe legislation Of 1890,
respecting sugar." he said, "com-
pretended three things-cheap
sugar to the people, the develop
ment of this industry in our own
country, and during the process of
this development, which in the
nature of things would require a
good many yerrs, proposed to secure
and did secure reciprocal beneficial
trade arrangements with sugar pro-
ducilg countries. The legislation
of 1894 proposes dear and taxed
sugar, destroys all hope of Develop
ing the industry during its contin-
uance, and voluntarily surrenders
all the great advantages secured by
means of reciprocal trade arrange
ments under President Harrison's
administration.
"The Sugar Trust poured sugar
into the country with an avalanche,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04
All on Account of the Tariff.

PARSONS, W. VA, Oct. 2.-All
the coke, coal and lumber compa-
MES in Tucker county have cut the
wages OF their employees 20 per cent
on account of the passage of the
Wi!son-Gorman tariff bill. The
companies are composed primer
pally of Democrats. This IS in
Congressman Wilson's district.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-04
The Republican.
Benz. Il. sINCELL, Editor and Proprietor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

First insertion for square of ten nonpariel
ines 81; each additional insertion after first
Positively no deviation will be made from
the above rates.