davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20
Hawaiian Hardware Co.. Id
Saturday, March II, 1921.


the Alameda" may not be
favorable to the sugar planters
and consequently to every
resident of the Hawaiian ISL
ands it is not of a character
that should cause serious
alarm. After calm considera.
ton it is difficult to find where
in the sugar planter will be
worse off after the treaty is
discontinued than he has been
since the Mckinley Bill became
a law. When the duty was
taken off sugar in the United
States the price of that article
dropped out Of sight and our
planters received a blow by
being placed on the same level
as those in other foreign coun-
tries; the putting on Of a duty
and the abrogation of the treaty
with Hawaii does not alter their
position in any respect provid-
ed the price of sugar advances
to the extent of the duty.
IL is probable that the cost
Of producing sugar in Cuba
does not differ materially from
that of this country, and there is
no way that it can be reduced.
1t is reasonable to believe that
if the price Of an article is re-
duced by abolishing a tariff,
the opposite must be the re.
suit il one is imposed.
For months the people here
have understood that the duty
would be imposed and the
bounty discontinued. Some
people considered the prob
abilities Of the discontinuance
Of the treaty, but a majority of
them did not, they looked only
at the duty on" and contem-
plated the profits with the
treaty still in force. To those
people the news by the Ala
media had the most depressing
effect.
The question will be asked,
"lf it is in the power of the
trust to advance the price OF
sugar, after the duty i, impos-
ed, why has it not done SO
since the passage Of the Nc
kinley bill?" There are several
answers to the question bu,
one, perhaps, will suffice. The
trust, while not posing as a
benevolent institution, may be
considered an American one,
and will naturally protect
American industries when its
purse is not touched. Ger
many comes next to the United
States in its sugar production,
and its planters are subsidized
as are those of the Cnited
States; the low price Of sugar
made it undesirable for foreign
producers to compete. II one
Congress saw tit not to protect
its planters through the tariff,
the trust, which must be consid,
cred an Interested party. did SO
by manipulating prices. Under
the Wilson bill with the Senate
changes the American planter
is protected to a certain en-
tent, but the benefits he will
derive will not be equal to
those under the Mckinley
bounty clause. II the trust
kept the price down to benefit
the American producer, the in
crease Of a cent a pound on
the foreign product will place
him in the same position as
under the Mckinley law. /
the present low price is main
tanned the Louisiana planter
suffers, because he is out two
cents a pound bounty and he
gets no more for his product
But the tariff laws Of the
United States will have no ef
feet upon an article like the
Jones Fence. Its quality vii
be maintained and every con
sumer will be as well satisfied
as Mr.. Monsarrat, who says
kArArALA RAN'H,
kAr, llNWNII~
Mr.. l.. Il. HENrRY, Manager HAWAIIAN
Hardware Co., Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20

Hoods Pills are easy aud gontle
in effect.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20
Q he laily 9u(lrtia,

Plsdged to nsither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of An.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLE
and receive orders.
The OF the
SHREDDER thoroughly established acknowledged
generally.
The large number h Planters
Argentine Republic Peru, Australia and elsewhere, bear the
above clam.
The OF the SHREDDER largely quantity
mill grind 80
IL safeguard making known the
m stakes from anything which would be liable damage
the MILL and allowing ample before mill
The SHREDDER made from the i
nn these wood without often breaking the
which io quickly and economically replaced The its
lTd
ing aud allowing the mill to thoroughly the without
grind the whole
TIL" SIEfpE spreads the shredded uniformly and evenly
the mill rl by
hand "tw"'n the mills where rgrnng Is in No greater amount
boiler that which
sufficient r tl" m ir III" We ursh full working
installation enabling
successfully install and :
In ordering SiREpDRs from please send small sketch showing the
diameter "nd " {" ia" mill rolls with which SnRkDpEr oh" connected
ai Ia, I'D" Cltcr hIt hand vcry eide
mllJ winch ia" l Ucatcd also height
U mil U To
l"d plate Thee ly the lu
and HaNi Mil KlHa, wlc" they giving great sasltcon
G~ ir"'s and further particulars may h" had by applying
VIM G. IRWIN & CO., Id.
~ ~ Sde 10 iaa Ido.d,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-20

We have just received an
other cargo Of Hay and Grain
by the "Irmgard," personally
selected by our manager in
California and as we buy
the best. u word to the wise
is sufficient. Prompt delivery.
California Feed Co.
OFFICE: Corner Queen
and Nuuanu streets. Both
Telephones l2l.
WAREHOUSES: King street
near o. X. 4 l.. Co.'S Depot.
Both Telephones So.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-16

this new state, and the Republicans
expect to raise the point of no quo
rum as means of deferring the
passage os the measure. To meet
this emergency Mr., Joseph is using
every effort to have Democratic
members attend Monday, and he is
hopeful of having the necessary
quorum, exclusive of Republican
votes. The measure was debated
before the Christmas holidays, and
it has had several hearings since.
Mr.. Joseph is willing to concede an
hour and a half for debate Monday,
but the minority is opposing the
bill by urging indefinite extension
of debate. New Mexico has en-
deavored to secure statehood for
the last twenty years, and the pres
ent effort of her delegation in Con-
gress is the seventh that has been
made.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-16
ARKANSAS DEMOCRACY.

The Democratic State Central
Committee Of Arkansas met in the
Old Hickory club rooms at Little
Rock yesterday afternoon and call
ed state convention to be held in
the city of Little Rock Wednesday,
June u, the basis Of representation
to be one delegate for each 200
votes cast for Gov. Fishback in
1892, and one delegate for each
fraction of 200 votes over 100.
The question of a Senatorial pri-
mary came up, but it was decided
to leave the matter with the peo-
pie, to be settled in such manner as
they see fit.
The committee decided to recon-
mend that the township primaries
or conventions be held the first Sat
urday in June,
The subject of Senatorial prima-
ries was thoroughly discussed from
every standpoint and consumed
much of the time Of the meeting
before it was finally settled in the
manner stated above,
After the consideration of some
other subjects, Of minor import
ance, the meeting was adjourned.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-16
WHO WILL IT BE9

Interest at Washington over the
approaching contest for United
States Senator from Texas, to fill
the seat which Senator Coke's re-
tirement will leave vacant, increas-
es daily, Among official circles
there it is said that Mr.. Chiffon of
Tyler will be a formidable candidate.
1t is also thought that ex-Gov.
Ross will be a candidate, and while
he has never been known as a poll
tician of the land school, it is known
that Texas has never had a bet
ter worker or a better equipped
man for such a man as is in pros
pect than he is He has the pres
tige of having made a governor
whose administration no man has
criticised, and what will serve him
best just at this time is his popular
ity in both wings of the Democracy
of Texas.
Congressman Culberson refuses
to say whether or not he will be a
candidate. If the election we're
left to the Texas delegation in Con-
gress he would be sent to the Sen
ate in ten minutes. He is a popu-
lar man at home, a campaigner of
the highest order, and it is but JUS
tice, add exact justice at that to
say that his wonderful knowledge
of public affairs has given him more
influence in the House than any
in it. This fact carries with it all
that can be said of any Congress
man; that is, that he has been
courteous to his fellow-members,
unselfsh, Industrious, honest and
possessed of remarkable mental
power.
These three names are being dis
cussed in Texas circles at Washing
ton as highly probable candidates.
Other names are mentioned, but at
present these three are absorbing
the most attention, With such a
trio in the field, with a fair pros
pect of other candidates, the con-
clusion is that Texas will never have
seen such a race as will be run in
Texas this year,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs,
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; efiectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feverS
and permanently curing constipation,
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
90. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-16

We have for rent the fol-
lowing desirable property;
One two story house two
blocks from Broad st. S2O.-
90 per month,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-16
MADE THE AGENT ASSIST.

A yesterdays special dispatch
from the town of Woodward, in
Oklahoma Territory, gives the fol
lowing account of a bold and sue
cessful robbery at that place:
At 10 o'clock this, Thursday,
morning, local station agent, Rusk,
of this place was forcibly taken
from his room, at the hotel, by two
robbers and made to go to the de-
pot and open the safe and deliver
the contents. There was a package
Of money from Leavenworth for
the fort supply paymaster contain
ing about $40, ,OOO package of mon
ey and checks from Wellington
and about $40 railroad money.
One of the robbers is 5 feet 10 in
ches tall, about 30 years old, slim,
dark, weighs l3O pounds, closely
built, moustache dark brown and
short, dark souch hat rather heavy
voice, The other is feet inches
tall, 26 years old and about two
weeks growth Of beard, slouch hat
with high crown and crease in top,
weight $50 pounds, pants in boots
checked handkerchief about his
neck, dark suit, sack coat, dark
complexion. This man was the
leader, They were on horses and
rode off from the stock yarks in {
southeast direction, United States
marshal Hold has ordered out
a posse to trail the robbers,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-16
WILL BUY AND SELL
Prompt attention given
to the payment Of
taxes and coIleC-
ton of rents.

The following is a partial
list we offer for sale:
10 lots on Broad street,
5000 each.
4 lots on Pecan street,
$3.50 each,
2 lots cor. 9th street and
Rondo ave., $725.
8 lots on 9th and Laurel
streets, 5000 each.
3 lots on Beech street,
near court house, 81, 200.
3 residence lots, cor. 9TH
and Pecan sts., price ST, 900.
5 lots on Forest ST., ad-
joining Mrs. Mallory's, $3.50
each.
s acres with a good g.
room house on College Hill,
$500.
2-acre block adjoining
Stegall's green house, price
$1,000.
House and Lot on Hazel
St., Block 81, Lot 4; rents
for $25.00; price $l, ,25O,OO
Two-story house, 7 rooms,
servants house, stable and
buggy shed, on Elm street,
$l,85O.
House onILots,9 and 10,
Block Is; Deutchman'S 3rd
Addition, on St car Line.
$751; 500.
Also, 80 acres fenced, 10 in
good cultivation, one half
mile from Street Car Line,
$850.00,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-16

We have a number
of 10, 20 and 40 acre
pieces near town, we
can sell at a great bar
gain,
Call and let us show you
what we can d0,
SHAW &FOREMAN,
Texarkana, Ark.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-16
SILVER WINS.
Seignorage Bill Passes the Senate by
Thirteen Majority.

Yesterday the United States Sen
ate by handsome majority passed
the Bland seigniorage bill The
last days debate on the bill attract
ed large crowd to the Senate
chamber, yesterday, filling the gal
leries with eager spectators who
anxiously awaited the final action
of the Senate on that important
measure.
The first part of the day was tax
en- up by the transaction of some
routine morning business and by
the speeches of Senators Carey,
Palmer Dubois, Mitchell (Ore.) }
and Pettigrew on the seignorage
bill.
Mr., Dubois said he had hoped
that when the Sherman law was re-
pealed Congress would stop all piece
meal legislation. He declared that
he took little stock in all sugges-
tions that the position of silver
should be determined by internation-
al monetary conferences, because
all such agreements would be in the
interests of foreign nations and not
in our interests. He believed
that a sentiment favorable to silver
was growing rapidly in this country
and he feared that this legislation
mighthave tendency to check that
sentiment
Mr. Mitchell rep, Ore) made an
earnest plea for the passage of this
bill, He would vote for the bill be
cause it met with his full approval
not because it went to the extent
to which silver legislation should go,
but because it was step in the
right direction
He referred to the false prophets
who had foretold an era of prosper
ity when the present clause of the
Sherman law should be repealed, at
which Mr.. Hawley appeared to take
umbrage, for he hastened to deny
that he had ever maintained that
the Sherman law was responsible
for all evils of the times.
Mr.. Harris inquired whether the
Senator from Connecticut represen-
ted all those who voted for the re-
peal of the law, or whether he spoke
merely for himself Mr., Hawley
replied that he represented very
large number of those who voted for
him.
The vote was then called for and
resulted in detail as follows
Yeas-Allen, Bate, Berry, Black
burn, Blanchard, Butler, Call, Cock
rill, Coke, Colquitt, Daniel, Dubois,
Faulkner, George, Gordon, Hans
borough, Harris, Hinton, Irby, Jones
(Ark.) Kyle, Lindsay, McLaurin,
Martin, Mills, Mitchell (Ore,), Nor
gan, Pascoe, PETER, Perkins Pugh,
Pettigrew, Power Quay Ransom,
Roach, Shoup, Stewart, Teller, Tur
pie, Vest, Voorhees,, White, Wolcott-
total, "A,
Nays--Aldrich, Allison, Beck, CAT
fiery, Carey Chandler Cullum, Davis,
Dolph, Frye, Gallinger, Gibson,
German, Hawley Higgins, Lodge,
Mcmillan, Mcpherson, Manderson,
Mitchell (Wis.), Morrill,, Murphy,
Palmer, Platt, Proctor, Stockbridge
Villas, Washburn, Wilson - total
81.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-16
STATEHOOD FOR NEW MEXICO.

Delegate Joseph representing
New Mexico in the National
Congress, will make a determined
effort on Monday next to rally his
forces, for the purpose of passing
the long deferred bill admitting
New Mexico to statehood, 1t is am
ticipated that party lines may be
sharply drawn on the admission of
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-16
The Modern Way,

Commends itself to the well-form-
ed, to do pleasantly and efIectually
what was formerly done in the crud
est manner and disagreeably as well.
To cleanse the system and break up
colds, headaches and fevers without
unpleasant after effects, use the de-
lightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup ofFigs,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-16

LOUIS HEILBRoN'
,rADIN0 JEWELER
bIO AND MONEY BROKER.
Offers Big Bargains in Unre-
oi' deemed Diamonds and
Watches.
vovfy LOANED O. ALL~GOLLATfRALS'
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

Graduates Young and Lively Spend a
Pleasant Evening Together Around the
Festive Board-New Omcers of the Asso-
citation Elected-Impromptu Speeches.
The annual banquet Of the Alumni
Association of the Wilmington High
School, was held at AinscoW's, No. I'll
Shipley street, last night. 1t was a
success in every particular and was en-
joyed by all those present The menu
served WAS excellent There were about
100 of the members besides the invited
guests.
Before going into the pleasures Of the
evening, officers for the ensuing year
we're elected as follows: President. Ell.
wood Layfeld, 80; vice-president, Her.
bert Rice. '03; secretary, Albert II
Foreman, '93; treasurer, J. r Mahaffy,
93; exf cutive committee. Howard De
Haven Ross. '91; W S Almond, '7S
g. 5 Rice, 80; Homer L.tzenberg, '93
" w. Robinson, 93
DR.. .SWithin Chandler, the retiring
president, made the opening address and
introduced the new president. Mr.
Lay field responded aud made a briei
speech. The graduates and invited
guests sat down at two large tables
running lengthwise Of the room At the
head we're the following invited rguests
Ex-Mayor Wiley, Charles Baird, ID. w.
Harlan, Professor A. H. Berlin.
John l. Wheelin was toast master.
''The High School OF the Past" was
responded to by S j. Wiley. He spoke
of the many vocations that the High
School boys had embraced
The toast tie high School Present
and Future was responded to by
Professor A. H. Berlin. He described
the progress Of the school and the new
studies introduced.
ID. w. HarlBn responded to the toast
The Public Schools Of Wilmington :
Charles Baird, The Board Of Education :;
d l. Bonham, "Class OF a." Walter
Layfeld, The Lldies;' Robert Adair
The Alumni Association"
Impromptu speeches were then II
order. herbert Rice delivered an inter
esfing talk on high school athletics.
Paul Blore, the smallest member Of tn,
class, created much amusement. WheI
the cigars were passed around one Of thi
members, who had never smoked before
tried one and the result can be imagined
He was called on for speech He mad
an attempt at speech making, however
and told the cause Of his illness. Whei
Blore arose he said. when the cigar
we're passed around, l did not TAX
any, like my friend, but / am considerably
agitated, just the same, and will close "
Other who spoke were: Charles n
Sutton, Roy j. Field, L. R Springer, Jr.
Robert J.. Wier, Albert n Foreman.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

NEW HAVEN, June e7.-Yalo won the
baseball gamo from Harvard by tho score
OF too. Both ninos put up oxcollent
ball, and IL was nnybody's game TIL the
last man was out. Fully 6, 600 spectators
were present The game was called with
Harvard at the bat Carter was at his
best not n hit being made IN four in
nings, and only two were made during the
entire game by Harvard. The game was
one Of the shortest ever played on the Yale
field. Yale scored in the fourth inning on
a single by Cartor, a passed ball and a
timely hit by Stephenson for two bases.
Another run was made by Yale in the fifth
on "a three base hit by Greonway and an
error by Highlands. The feature Of tho
game was Yale's battery work. For Har
ward, Whittemore and Dickinson played
good ball Yales batting, although light,
was timely, and It won the game.
At meeting of the Yale nine held last
night Fred Rustin, who has been ON the
team three years rs right fielder, was
elected captain for next year. Rustin is
a member Of the junior class Of tho Shelf
field Scientific school. He was captain Of
Phillips Andovcr In 1883 before entering
Yale
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

enough after many OF our steamboat
lines ere transferred to Philadelphia
"All Of these facts should be fully set
forth to the enterprising men Of that
city, and il they are made fully to under.
stand the situation they will go into the
canal scheme with great ardor and en-
thusiasm. II Is true, few freight tramp
steamers might be saved an hour or two
in going from Baltimore to Europe, but
even they will not be drawn here by the
canal unless 1t was free, for at the low
rate of freight charged by them and the
small cost at which they are run they
will prefer the delay Of going down the
bay to paying tolls to the canal, so that
this increased facility to our freight
trade need not deter our great rival from
coming to our aid In the undertaking.
Do by all means send the committee to
Philadelphia aud invoke her help for the
enterprise"
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

At Waltham, Mass, yesterday, John
S. johnson, the flying cyclist, rode a
mile from flying start in minute 56
seconds, the fastest time on record. The
record previous to to day was 1 Sc 4 5,
made by Windle at Springfield, October
II, 1898
Paddy Ryan, ex-champion of America,
bad benefit in Boston last night. John
L. sullivan spared with Ryan in the
wind.up.
Flying Jib paced a half mile in /. 04 at
Omaha, Neb., yesterday.
Hobart, the great marksmRn, defeated
Hovey yesterday at Boston in a shooting
match
The lawyers aud bankers have organ
izsd baseball mines and will play a game
in the near future. the proceeds to be
donated to some charitable purpose.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27

ALBANY, Juno 27.-The oi a IS commit
tee of the constitutional con-antion has
adopted the form of words In which It
proposes 20 submit 90 the convention the
constitutional amendment for separating
municipal from state and federal cleo
tions Tho amendment rends as follows;
"All elections Of city officials In all
cities and of county officers In the counties
OF Now York and Kings and in all ooun-
tics whose boundaries are tho same as
those Of the city, except 60 illl vacancies,
shall b. held on Tuesday succeeding the
first Monday I'm November IN an odd num-
bered year, and the terms Of such officers
shall expire at the end of the Same odd
numbered year
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
NEWSPAPER MEN AND WOMEN.

They Left at Noon To-day on the
Pennsy's Complimentary Excursion
and Took Luncheon at Broad street
Station.
II was jolly party OF newspaper men
aud their friends which passed through
this city on a special train Tor Cape May
at noon TO day. They were the guests Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and
will spend four pleasant days at the
Hotel Stockton. The party on the
special included many Washington cor.
respondents, representing big dailies IN
all parts of the nited States. as well as
Washington, Baltimore and Wilmington
editors and newspaper men, Each guest
was accompanied by his wife, daughter
or friend By the time Brosd street
station WAS reached and the Phlladel
phia and New York contingents had
Joined those from the southern cities the
party numberad between 200 and 800
At / o'clock luncheon was served In the
restaurant Of Broad street station. At
its conclusion the party was driven TO
Market street ferry and taken thence
to Camden. where special lay in wait
ing. At 2 o'clock the train pulled out
lOI Lnt queen oA Ant OVhnAs Mnlln vii
be reached this evening. The vii
milgton papers are represented by The
following persons:
Every Evening, John NJ Whitford and
daughter, Miss Clara; Daily Republican,
W. Scott Vernon aud Miss Nellie b
Vernon; EVENING JOURNAL, Georg,
Carter and Miss Annie B Foard II Il
probable that Mr. and Mrs. Jereme b
Bell, Of the Sunday Star, will Join the
party this evening or to morrow.
Evening journal., 1894-06-27
BIDS FOR LOAN NO. III.

Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany the Successful Bidder.
Bids were received by Acting City
Treasurer Chambers, in the city treas
urer's Office at noon TO day, for series No.
Ill, for $50, 600 of the Sinking Fund
Loans and redeemable on April 1st, 1910
OF the seven received the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company was the
highest and successful bidder.
The bids were as follows:
W. H. Lungren, $40, 101 for $4,000
For the full value $20, 900, the bids were
r. R. Robinson & Co $50. 220 Hsald &
Co., $50, 22G; Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company, $50, 1862 90; Dick
Brothers & Company, of Philadelphia,
S20,279; H. L. Evans & Co. $50.
12s; Elliott, johnson & Co S20.1l2.