davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-30
Hawaiian HardVare Co.. Id
Saturday, July gS, 1924.

There is a hole out near the
government quarry at Kamo-
iliili containing an inexhausti-
bic supply Of pure sparkling
fluid, sufficient to meet the de-
mands Of all Honolulu. The
water has recently been ana
lived and shows
The sun., 1894-11-04
BOB FITzSIMMONs ARRESTED.
The Australian PuSiiist Required to Give
bonds 20 Pay AlimOny.

Bob Fitzsimmons, the pugllist who has been
appearing at Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre,
was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Wal
Gering, The arrest was at the instance of his
divorced wife, Louisa, and was made for the
purpose OF forcing Fitzsimmons 10 give bonds to
secure the payment to her OF alimony
About year ago the pugilist began an action
for divorce against his wife. She not only de-
Tended the suit, hut few months ago got de-
cree of divorce from him. In tho mean time.
according TO Mr.. Moss OF Howe & Hummel her
lawyers, he left the jurisdiction of the court and
left Lousa's alimony OF SIS week unpaid for n
long time. He did not return until after his re-
cent fight with Creedon at New Orleans. As
soon as Bob got back TO this city he was obliged
to pay up under the threat OF IN attachment
He Is not now In arrears;
about to leave the state again TO go to CaifOr-
MIA. There was no certainty as to when he might
client had no guarantee that she would ever get
another cent from him. Since she got her di-
him in his show. We wanted to make sure that it
he would pay and had him arrested"
r. Bob and his wife and his manager, Cant.
at the corner Of the BOwery and BrOome stccet
for the past two weeks. Deputy sheriff Wal
gering went there yesterday morning. before
Bob was up, and sent up his card. As Fitzsim-
mons did not know Walgering. lac paid no at
dressed, and finally near noon strolled into the
billiard room Here he was arrested.
IIo was taken to the Sheriff. office; The bond
fixed by tho Justice who issued the order OF
arrest at $4,000. Messengers, were sent for
Bobs lawyer, Emanuel Friend, and for Andy
Horn to go bail. FitzsmmOns wns q good deal
worried for fear he would not be released in
hut about O'Clock Andy Horn and Philip Shat
fer signed his bond and he was released.
Lawyer ,o Friend said the arrest was an outrage
Mr.. Moss says he can't do II.
The sun., 1894-11-04
PROsPECTs IN LOUIsIAYA.
The Race Issue Makes n solid Democratic
Congress Delegation Probable.

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 3.The campaign closed
tonight. The indications are that Louisiana
will send a solid Democratic delegation TO Con-
gress in spite OF the bolt of the sugar planters,
which at one time was regarded as likely to lose
tho Democrats three districts. The change has
been brought about by vigorous campaign.
The fight was begun on the tariff issue, but the
Democrats succeeded in turning it on the race
question, and this held tho white voters to-
gether. A row in the registration office in
this city between whites and negroes aroused
some race feeling. Then followed the labor
troubles on the levee. where the white work ing
men refused To work with the negTps. II wound
mp in riot in which one negro was drowned
and several injured. Coming as this did just
before the election. ii united the whites and
strengthened the Democracy.
The Republicans acknowledge that they have
lost ground and are deYoting their energies at
present mainly to collecting evidence upon
which they can base a contest should there lie u
Republican majority in the House. Their strug-
gle on Tuesday, therefore, will be mainly ms a
basis for a contest rather than in the hope of
electing any Congressman.
The sun., 1894-11-04
Killed In = Dums Waiter.

Arthur Mamfert, the eleven year-old son OF a
German broom maker, who lives at 5s Grand
street. Williamsburgh was killed yesterday
afternoon In a small dumb walter in the five
story tenement house at 81 and SO Grand street
The elevator was for the use OF tenants. A boy
found Mamfert's body in the elevator on the
ground floor. The body was doubled up. and
his hands were clenched on the lowest window
sill Of the elevator and the top edge OF the ele-
EatOr. while its whole weight was resting on
Mamtert's neck, so that his neCK was broken
~ Is belieYed that the hoy, who WAS in the habit
OF playing IN the elevator, while letting himself
down Yesterday afternoon lunsened the ROM
and. then becoming frightened at the rapldity
with which the box was going down put M
head out aud was killed.
The sun., 1894-11-04
TWO COLLEGE FIRES.
The IndIAnA Medical School Building
HIraed-An Agricultural Colleges Loss.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 9.--At $3.50 o'clock this
morning fire started in the building occupied by
the Indiana Medical College, at the corner OF
South Pennsylvania and Maryland streets. In
a few minutes the whole building was in flames,
and the efforts Of the Fire Department 10 stop
them were without avail The fire quickly spread
20 the Scottish Rite building adjoining, where
the finest Masonic paraphernalia in the West
was reduced to ashes. This outfit had but re-
Gently been purchased, and the estimated loss
TO the Masons by reason Of its destruction, to-
gether with the fiye-stOry building and all the
other contents, will reach 100000.
DURHAM, n. H., NOV. 3-The Agricultural
College barn was burned this morning. The fire
originated In some straw. The barn was built
three years ago at a cost OF $4,000, and was
the finest barn in the State. The loss on barn
and contents Is 100000.
The sun., 1894-11-04

A Pensioner Oners SIS to Assist the Con-
gressman's Reelection.

Among the callers at the headquarters of
Congressman Cummings yesterday was poorly
dressed man. who said that he wanted to see tho
Congressman alone. When they wero together
the man drew SIS from his pocketbook and held
1t out 10 Mr.. Cummings:
You must take this" he said.
"What for ?" asked the Congressman.
81 was lying sick and without money" the
stranger replied, "and wrote about my pension
claim to more than twenty Congressman. A few
of them answered my letters but all except You
said didn't live in their districts and should
write to my own Congressman. You got the
claim allowed. 1t saved me. I've never forgot
ten it. and now it's my time to help you. You
must take the money"
Mr.. Cummings refused to take the money, and
the stranger went awav with tears In his eyes.
The American Workman's Beneficial Society
has issued the following address:
AMERICAN woRKMAN's BENEFICIAL
SOCIETY. New YORK, Oct 90. I
"BRoTnERs: We take pleasure in announcing
to you as n candidate for Congress- in the Thir-
teenth Congressional district, the Hon. Amos ].
I'VE take pleasure in recommending him for
% our innrnce Z" 7" GSg further hs cause AnS we
cali on all good citizens that love our nav navy 70
q good navy. He turned the searchiiRht on the
Carnegie and Frick Iron Works that have been
making the ermor plate for our navy In such .
:" Brothers. let us send him back TO the halls
OF congress tnat he may 1nish the good work he
has begun in exposing the frauds upon the Gov
erIment and in the upbuilding OF the navy
Let all good citizens, In casting their ballots on
Tuesday next, remember Amos j. CumminQs
for the good that ne has still to do for our navy
and for the cause of labor.
!" BY order of your Executive Committee
-. WALLS. AIachinist.
&C. SNYDER, Joiner.
"F. LYNCH. Carpenter.
"E. MOONEY. Mason.
"A. MYERS, Machinist.
"THoMAs MAHoN, Recording Secretary"
RESOLUTIONS were also received from tha piAta
Printers Assembly, No. 1857. X. OF H. of
Washington commencing Congressman Cum
miLgs for his work in behalf OF labor In the last
Congress and appealing To the worklngmen OF
his district tn support him. ,IOseDh Harris.
President Of the Brush Makers Union, sent a
warm letter Of thanks 10 Mr.. Cummings for his
steadtast course In supporting all legislation in
the interest OF wOrkingmen. IL Is evident that
Mr. Cummings will receive a large majority Of
the labor vote in tho Thirteenth district
The sun., 1894-11-04
MRS. uERREMANN, ALIAS BERTH.
Facts from the Record About Her Punish-
ment by the Recorder.

ment by tho Recorder.
The following statement was issued yesterday
by the District Attorneys office:
The officials OF the General Sessions building
were much interested In the account given by
the Lexow witness Mhthilde Herremann, of the
disposition Of her case by Recorder Frederick
Smyth. and upon hunting up the records the
peculiar fact was disclosed that IT was solely
through the fundamentally OF Recorder Smyth.
and by his Individual direction, that the woman
who testihes that she kept house OF ll-fame in
the city OF New York for ten years was at last
brought 10 the bar and compelled 10 give up her
nefarious occupation. Il further appears that
through the extreme precaution then exercised
by Recorder Smyth, the suspension OF her SEN
tence upon the charge OF keeping disOrderly
house was absolutely conditional upon her cum
tinued good behavior and observance OF the law
George KlareT was arraigned for trial before
Recorder Smyth on Feb. Q, 1891, upon an In
dictment charging him with grand larceny. As
sistant District Attorney Weeks then repre-
sented the people. The trial developed these
facts:
Klarer and a companion named OberlAnd WIS.,
ited the Herremann Woman's house. at / 80 West
Third street. They drank freely while there
and became involved in some disagreement with
the mistress. To prevent their going out she
concealed their shoes and part of their cloth
ing when, in their desperation, they seized
valse which was lying in the room and endsav-
ored to force their way out. Mrs HerremAnn
sought 10 restrain them, as did her bOuncsr. and
the noise attracted the attention OF policeman.
who entered the premises. Mrs. Herremann ao-
cused the men OF larceny, and they were ar
rested and held for trial. their Temonstranees OF
innocence and explanation OF the facts being
then OF no avail with the police officer.
Ipon hearing these facts. appears by the
endorsement on the Indictment. Recorder Smyth
directed the jury to acquit klarer and his COM
pani0n and ordered their immediate discharge
upon that complaint.
The Recorder was satisfied from the testimony
that the house was a disoTderly one and that the
propFietress and her miniOns were the aggres-
sOrs, and on the same day he personally sub
mitted the matter 10 the consideration Of the
Grand Jury. The witnesses were theu-and there
examined. and on the same daY bills were or
dorrd drawn and filed before the Recorder
charming "Janc Rcrth, otherwise known as
Matilda Ber,L." upon iva iadictmcats,One for
The sun., 1894-11-04
3s Police INDICTMENTS.
The September Grand Jury Did Not Alto
getbcr Finish the Work.

Glennon, Burns. and Smith. the indicted ex-
ward men, did not surrender themselves yester-
day, as IL was expected they would
Assistant District Attorney Battle said yes
terday that the men will undoubtedly surrender
tomorrow morning. as such arrangements have
been made and then they will be released on
$4,000 bail.
The work Of tho Grand Jury in regard to
police cases is shown by the thirty-eight indict-
ments found against the accused policemen. Ono
was fond against Capt. Schmittbcrger. two
against ex-Capts Devery and stephenson. Ex-
Ward Men Hoch and Meehan are under nine
and two respectively. Ex-Sergeant liebers is
under seven indictments, Clark. Parkerson. and
McKenna three. and Jordan, two. Ex-Warl
Men Glennon. Cannon. Burns, and Smith, will
have to answer to one Indictment each. Cannon
Is in Ireland, where lie probably will remain.
The October Grand Jury may resume the
work.
The sun., 1894-11-04
HULLABALoo IN WALL STREET.
ChIttsadsn Caps the CLIMAX OF viOIeat Cam
PRIga SperchmnkInE.

PRIga SpeechmaEinE.
II Mars is inhabited, and II the Inhabitants
have powerful enough telescopes 10 see what is
going on here, the Mars evening papers prob
ably got out extra editions yesterday afternoon
announcing that New York had the jim-jams or
the angle worms. or something OF the kind. The
cause of II wRs, of course, the windng-up Re-
publican Powwow. Tho powwow on the
steps OF the Sub Treasury in Wall street Wall
street celebrates event Of that kind by empty
ing the tickers OF white paper tape and holding
the spool while the wind unwnds the tapo and
carries 1t on. While the powwow was going on
the air was full OF the wTiggling stun.
There were about 1000 plutOcrats. errand
boys. and on in the crowd about the steps
The Chairman was Edmund Wetmore. After
he had made a speech no introduced John S.
Wise, who jollied the crowd along and wound
up by declaring we are going to have . great
political funeral here. Parkhurst--"
The CroWd-Wowl WOW! WOW! hOoray
Mr. Wise-Dr. Parkhurst will say the service.
Ollie Teall will sing tho requiem Just this once.
Grover Cleveland will be the chief mourner
The pail bearers will he l}uurke Cochran, Freddy
Coudert, and r. ElleFy Anderson, and when IL Is
over we will rear over the mound a sweet and
gentle little slab with this inscription:
Here lles little payy and his iiger. Ia life they
we're united ~ asata dhey af. nnt P@I.sJ ihsy ~
tlnata home. y, gentle stranger take warning OF
a party bent on nlchlng pelf
And politician STUCK ON himself"
Mr.. Wise dOdged into the crowd before any
bricks were thrown. Lcmuel Ely QuiEg aud
John Sabine Smith followed with speeches
Albert II. steel got howl from the crowd by
The sun., 1894-11-04
No UuiHOrulty OF ballots in Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 3.-Acting under instruc-
tiOns Of the State Central Committee, the Popu-
list county committeeman over the State have
begun msndAmus proceedings TO compel the
different County Clerks TO change the form OF
the OiiiciRl ballot as prescribed by the Secretary
Of state. In some cases the writs have been al
lowed, In others denied, 80 that there Will be no
uniformity Of ballots for the state as a whole.
The claim l. made that some OF the tickets will
be declared illegal. and in any event there Is
sure 10 be much confusion election day,
The sun., 1894-11-04
Call It a Craze.
AN ALARMING STATEMENT
CONCERNING WOMEN.
HOW BAD HABITS ARB FORMED.

The Neie york TbIbHHr says "The habi, of
taking headache powders IS Increasing 10 an
alarming extent among a great number Of go-
men throughout the country. These powders al
their name indicates are claimed hy' the manu-
tacturerS 20 he positive and speedy cure for nnv
form OF headache. In many cases their chief
Ingredient Is morphine, opium cocaine or some
othrr equally injurious drug having a tendencv
TO deadrn pain, The habit of taking them il
easily formed but almost impossible 10 shake
on Women usually begin taking them 10 re-
heve raging headache and soou resort tn the
powder To alleviate any little pain or ache thew
may be subjected to, and finally like the NOR
phne or opinm hend get into the habit OF taking
them regularly imagining that they are in pain
II they happen To miss their regular dose F"
In nine cases out of ten, the trouble Ia
in the stomach and liver. Take a simple
laxative and liver tonic and remove the
offending matter which deranpes tLs
stomach and causes the headache. DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are comnosed
entirely OF the purest, concentrated
vegetable extracts. One Pellet is
dose; suglr-coated, easily sYaIIo,Ssj.
OH6c Hssa, aIWays in fdt0r. Thev Dos;,
lively cHye sick headache and ya,,,o1'.
the disposition TO il.
MIR T.. VARGAsoN, of llksy Lak, J....- =.
The sun., 1894-11-04

demanding what is free raw material 2" and
answering himself, 1T is the air that we
breathe and the sunshine and the moonshine
Charles II. Treat declared, We have q great
manufacturing centre right in our midst"
Tho last speaker was Lucius u. Chttenden,
Treasury. Mr.. Chttenden has got to be quite
an old man. His shoulders are bent and his
hair Is white His voice Is still tremendous
bass and his sentiments are violent
and around Tammany Hail." he said. "All the
gamblers, the green goods men, the three card
monte men, the swindlers and the bunco men,
the thieves and robbers all the criminals, all
the people who want TO be criminals, are gather
ing, and dye know what they are afraid OF
Why they're afraid we'll interfere with their
freedom OF worship; Well I'll Just give ,,em
the first verse of n hymn I'm writing for 'em
when they get relieved OF all duty except tend
ing to their rellgion
There In n land Of dark despair,
Lexow has built n dismal hell,
And laid his store Of vengeance there"
The crowd howled and Mr.. Chittenden warmed
w TO his work. He shouted, !" Well elect Morton;
Weli elect Strong, (Silencel, Vel elect Con.
he asphyxiated by the putrid stencil he is daily
letting out OF Tammany."
Then the crowd yelled. Mr.. Chittenden took
up the constitutional amendments next, and
said: As between the amendments and Mr..
amendments and believe Mr.. Morton would
say so. too" Then he talked about hard times.
By and by he said: Men OF Wall street, you
have had these times; do you want more OF
brushed out Of your wiDdows2 Wouldn't you
like to see the grass stop growing In Wall street2
Haven't you played checkers long enough Vote
OF this Sub-Trcasury building until Its vaults
are rs empty OF coin as the head of the financial
Secretary is empty of financial sense"
The sun., 1894-11-04

aT AAArs Lapefy 90.
AiieA., writes u NOT
initeqiently have an at
tack Of the headache.
u usually comes on In
ne forenoon. Al nv
dinner l eat my regular
meal, aud take one or
Two Of Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets imme-
dlately after. aud Ia the
Sonrse Of an hour inv
headache Is cured and
no bad effects. / frri
pei1eT every Way for
having taken them
not worse. as Is usual
aiteT taking other kinds
Of pills Pleasaut Pei,
lets are worth more
han their weight ia
gold, II for nothing rlsS
han 10 cure headachs.a Z
The sun., 1894-11-04

MI. Wise dOdged into tie crowd before any
bricks were thrown. Lemuel Ely QuiER aud
John sabine Smith followed with speeches.
Albert III. steel got a howl from the crowd by
The sun., 1894-11-04

The witness was excused and permitted TO 20
her own way without the care, comfort, and ad-
vice OF any Of the GoH agents. Clerk Delama-
ter. from Police Headquarters was placed on
the stand To- testify concerning the terms OF
Captains In the IenderlOin precinct. He gave
., 1887, to April 10. 1899; Capt. Mclaughlin.
from April 10, 1892, to Oct. /, 1892; Capt.
Capt Schmittberger, from Dec. o. 1893, and at
present commander; This Information was TO
the time when Mrs Herremann says she was or
dered to pay $4,000 to open house in the Ten
derloin, and could not get credit because tho
hard up for cash Capt. O'Connor was in COM
mand at that time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
FULL FORTY YEARS AGO.
Then it Was That the First Settlers Came
. to New Ulm.
A Gala Day in 0ommemoration Of that
Eventful Period.

Sunday was happy day for the old
timers. They gathered at Turner Hall
In great numbers and it was an interest
ing sight to look upon them. Gray
haired men who had long past the allot-
ted lease of three score years and ten.
They were there to participate, perhaps
for the last time, in celebration of their
own pioneer adventures. Others, not so
old, but who have nevertheless passed
through the hardstips OF frontier settle
ment, around which lowered disease and
starvation, and the terrors of an outbreak
that has not been exceeded in the hist
DRY of the country, they were there too
all united in good feeling and friendly
cheer.
Col Pfaender made the principal adj
dress of the afternoon and was followed
by Mayor Koch and DR.. Weschcke. They
were pleasant speeches, all of them, and
serve to revive many well-nigh forgotten
recollections. The Maenerchor and Star
Band also assisted with music.
A supper was served to the old-settlers
present at five o'clock, and Gas bees foe
hame wi ladies' O. treasure, The minutes
winged their way wi pleasure" Itwas
an hour of older days lived over again.
In the evening theatre, in which Miss
Rehfeld and Messrs. Steinhauser, Fischer
and Burg acted the different roles, amused
the old men, and Immediately after a
dance followed in which all participated,
even men whose head has been silvered
o'e- by the suns of over lightly summers
Would that they might live with us al
ways!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
Cutting Acquaintance.

There are some acquaintance we would
be glad to cut. They do us no credit and
draw, too largely upon our kindness and
our cash. Other acquaintance there are
that drain our life's blood and sap our
vitality. Dyspepsia and its accompany
ing evils, impure blood, mental depres-
sion. nj ght-mares, fear and nervousness
are acquaintance to be disposed of with
all celebrity. Heed this, ye sufferers Take
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and your unpleasant acquaintance will
soon be gone, for this sovereign remedy
drives out all the impurities from the
system. The only blood-purifer so GER
on trial. See guarantee of cure with bot
tie.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

ienhard Bros. is the place to buy I'M
- derweal; this is proven by the
amount they sell, they no doubt have the
prices. When you are down town don't
fail to see them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

Knights OF the Maccabees
The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: 'sAfter try
ing other medicines for what seemed to
be very obstinate cough in our two ch1ld-
rem we tried DR.. Kings New Discovery
and at the end of two days the cough
entirely left them. We will not be with
out it hereafter, as our experience proves
that it cures where all other remedies
fail Signed F. W. Stevens, State Com.
Why not give this great medicine
trial, as it is guaranteed and trial bottles
are free at @. NJ. Olsen's Drug Store.
Regular size SOC. and $1.00. 6
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
She Couldn't Wait.

Lady-''I want to sit for picture
Artist 81 shall be very glad to paint
you. if you will wait a week, until I fin
ish the one am at work on now
Lady-ssOh! my. couldn't wait that
long. Why, promised to be home to
dinner at o'clockH'
That's the trouble with some people,
they have no time. to wait for results.
Some women will take dose or so of
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
expect to feel we'll Immediately. True,
some do find marvel lousy speedy effects
from single dose, but chronic diseases,
which have had possession of the system
for years, crnnot be cured in a day. Per.
serve with it and it will cnre you, ladies
Of all the ills you suffer from. Guaran-
teed 10 cure in all cases of nervousness,
spasms, chorea, irregularities, painful
period and kindred ailments.
Free trade will offer free raw materi
ais without power to use them, which j:
no more than to give . man rufles VIII
wants shirt. Justice Morrell.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
Da@ Cllrg ISaugdry.
0ut- of-ToNh Work Collected.

We have opened hand laundry in the
Zeller Planning Mill Building on Centre
Street where we are prepared to attend
to orders for laundry work from any
part of the State. Long experience in
the best laundries enables US to do excel
lent work. Give us a trial.
A. E. HAPPE.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

Ceo. Dayton IS agent for the Osborne
II Binder. Anyone wanting repairs
will find them kept by him. Also the
celebrated binding Irvine made by the
Co., the only machine company that
makes Irvine. All goods warranted to
give the best satisfaction. Office oppo-
site the Post office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

. me in to Lienhard Bros. and see their
~ cheap underwear for both men
and women at As cents per piece.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

Any HONEST LADY WISHING
n to make $50 per week quietly at
home, address. with stamped envelope
META L. WILLARD, Los Angeles, Cal.
This offer is bonaide, Work ready to
send at once. Steady position,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

nuring our large underwear sale We
were often asked to give such bar
gans in cheaper grade. This we are
now prepared to do. We have just re-
ceived fifty dozen mems and women's
vest and drawers, worth 1.2O per suit.
which we will sell for one week for 80
cents per suit, or As cents piece Come
early and get bargain Lienhard Bros.