davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-07
JUDICIARY JoTTINas
Progress of the Jury Term--Convic-
ton This Morning

Kokuhaui was found not guilty Of
assault and battery 10y the native
jury yesterday.
LOk Sang this morning withdrew
his appeal from the District Court
for Assault and battery. Two CO.
defendants were let oil Achi for
defendants
George Fredpnbcrg's appeal on
law points from conviction OF selling
spiri'uous liquors without license
was dismissed. Judge Cooper sent.
rncrd him Ia pay fine OF SluO and
$40 costs. kaulia for defendant.
Paug Chup Hoo Withdrew his ap-
peal for assault and pleaded guilty.
lie was given one hours imprison-
mrut aud q fine Of :lj and costs.
kanrakua for defendant.
kahakauiia and Kilikina were
convicted Of adultery at this muru-
iug's session. Kahookano assisting
prosecution; kauIia aud Achi for
defendants. Appeal noted.
Maliua is ON trial this afternoon
for stealing glass from Wilder n Co.
Deputy Nttornoy-Genoral Robertson
for prosecution; kaulia for defend
ant.
The nativ" jury will be given n
rest from this evening till Monday,
when they will be- called in To finish
Tia" Hawaiian calendar.
The foreign jury are Ia attend at
H:.D TO morrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-07
Chr 4ailN 8Nllsttn.
THE LABOR QUESTION

There is no public question of
more immediate moment than that
OF supply Of agricultural labor.
While the sugar industry is the
mainstay Of the cuuntry's pros
perity, or even existence as ciyI-
Lied community, il must he sus-
tanned and it must have enough
labor for its operation. 1t Is useless
to talk Of the hordes OF japanese
and Chinese who have been brought
into the country TO work on the
plantations but who are not work
ing there to-day. That these hUrdes
are not available, or considered So
by the planters, is proved 10y TIA"
prompt employment 10y the pIanta.
tions OF every new lot that comes
from across the Pacific, whether
under Government auspices or
otherwise. Those introduced 10y
the Board Of Immigrant are prac-
tically all taken under contract Iml-
mediately on arrival Those thus
far So introduced, at brief intervals,
have evidently not come up 10 the
demand, for we s"e more than hat
Of the ~ japanese brought through
a private agency 10y th" Naushan
already shipped for the cane fields.
There il a great deal II talk every
time . round thousand uf japam"s"
arrives about the Hood uf labor
which il is alleged j. swapping IL"
country. Yet look at the figures
Of arrivals aud departures Of labor
immigrants, as presented at IT,"
planters convention the other day.
will show that the flood has an "bD
tide near as great a. he inward How,
There was net increase Of labor
by immigration TIA. past year 81 but
40 inclusive Of females. Tins j. a
mere triile in view uf ia" increase oi
planting operations, also Of the add
tional demand for labor caused DN the
development Of the coffee industry.
Even the Japanese hav" not proper
tionally delug"d TIA. land Ia such
au extent rs seems Ia he ia" popular
opinion. Tho net increase at THAI
nationality for IT," past year ha.
been ~ As nearly ali 81 h" Japa
u.sc arrivals hay" b,"n put under
plantation contracts for q term al
years, the serious consideration II
their particular case is that far post
poned. II Is serious consideration
a. other statistics laid before the
planters in council proves, Elcvcr
thousand Japanese not working 81
the plantations out Of twenty .tw,
thousand brought To the count
Tor that purpose, at great rXp"nsc
is an astounding revelation, rs is TIA,
cognate fact 81 22iG Chinese out %
li,uJ in the country who mako Il,
response 10 ia" planters prrpetUa
cry for labor The problem that i
paramount in the Who'll" labor qurs
ton is how 10 retain the suppl,
when one" secured without con
slant replenishment, Profound an,
tactful craftsmanship is required +"
the solution Of that problem.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Attorneys in foreign Jury criminal
cases are wanted at Circuit Court To.
morrow morning at 9;:in.
I. 5 Kay. manager II Halawa
plantation, i IN town. II" will visit
the coffee district in kuna before
returning home.
More Japanese are expected 10y
he :. :. Oceanic due the 18Th inst.
Another immigrant steamer from
Japan is also expected in December
The French warship Duguay-
Truuin took On huard seven live
huliork- this morning for consump
ton. She sailed at 3 o'clock TIN.
afternoon, taking as mail six Letters,
WI SadrIs. the Cingal"sc jow"lrr.
leaves 10y the = :. Nanshan to-day
for Yokohama. Previous tu en-
barking his passport was stopped 10y
laX collector Montana, and Mr.
Sadri. had 10 pony up $3.50 taN"s.
Forty two ~ ia" Naushan's Japa-
urs" immigrants hav" {" return I"
the Land II III" Rising sun 10y III"
slmr steamer. Plantation agency
doctors found that larg" number
diseased and untitled for labor in
field ~ mill.
Several Chinese were engaged re-
moving an old building from th"
HOLT r"sidrnc" at Paama this fore
noon, when prop gave way and the
building fell on one az the China.
men, The mans injuries are br-
licv"d To he serious, although their
extent is at this reporting not d"Gn.
ltoly known.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-07

you in congratulation on our En-
press birthday. We earnestly hope
that the present dynasty may last
for thousands Of years, so that our
nation may enjoy continued happi-
hess and prosperity.
The chairman then introduced
the other members OF the committee
TO address the meeting.
The committees on the celebration
consisted Of: Lrochu, president for
the day; G. Mat. chairman; Wong
Wa fui, Chuu Ming and Wong
Chou
The holiday was the greatest the
Chinese colony had since King
kalakaua returned from his visit to
China.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-07
CRITERION SALOON

NUTICE u HFRFBY GINEN THAT
~ all claims against u" 'rtrll"n Hn
loon will hc ,ct'lrd 10y Mr. Jns, +, Nor
gan, aud all outstanding accounts due the
Criterion Salunn ard III" inhhinr house #
l.. II. lice up 20 the nhnyc date nre payable
tn MIR /. IT. nec. All bills against T.. 49,
Dee please present immediately Tor pay
ment |. II, nEE
Honolulu, Oct. s, lS'l, lh4 i'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-07
Calculations Lad 10 Correct Results.

Where propic MAKE " mhi"kc Is IL mppos.
mg hat go"i pictures dnr "crcsariiy s,prn.
sioT.
Ne are ssiiag pictures cre,y dag rita grace
any h"m', he prices Of which wo"h asioaish
hosr "m acquainted nth The Jpot
n IS Hot necessary 10 Get u Grst proof rfrhing
az c"gIaring IL onicG 10 haze ,cort Of art.
The mcihod cf repo~iHction "op IN rogue,
mnkcs Il p"ssihie J"T pe"pIe If moderate meah'
as TcH az their wcaLhirr m"iyhbor, 10 gratiJy
hcir mSic for The LrdmJm
Grem a"ge 4" The dhpioy Of taste, ia The
"icriioa IF mhjcciS, saQomicd by onr kerpiny
pict"res "a sheet .fprm dnd m0H'dhJs from
Thich 10 select The Jrnmes.
OHc need Hrrrr BE- al Il lass 10 kaow whHi a.
girr as u Jycsrai, at d"y time -, for a"g p"r-
I'"sr, for there Is nnihi1g better than a picture.
- lad KiNG BRDS. Is The place 10 gct
hgm.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-07
ONE OF OURS.
OLAA, Hawaii, Oct. 49, 1894
HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE MFG CO.,
DEAR SIRs:

DEAR SIRs:
Last July you make break for me and Saturday I
hchcd up hor-h drive to lIilo drive bout half mile
and tourist with plug hat The horsh shy and break
and cried out takt off the plug hat, but the stand
stare at me like one olo. Then horsh away for mile
been ride railroad. but never quick as this. When
hOsh turn off road he go stone wall and break go up
in air Ii feet and down the wall Then horsh get
loose and goed. lie is running tccnk. broke Icy,
knock out tree teeth and skn my back bout bccg as door
mat The break ipurc. Ware strong. I tccnk. Just
quick ! get better going find Chnaman that sold
the horsh.
Yous truly.
ANTOINE DE G ANA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-07
Timely Topics
OChh,y q, IS04.

Republic passed of as quietly
as an ordinary funeral and Mr..
kIGmme, the strongest in the
opposition, once more proved
himself a man whose destiny
is to get left Nv 4 very small
majority. The count showed
the regular candidates to Ne
stronger in every particular
than their opponents; il show
cd also that it was the wish OF
the voters that the regulars"
art to make the laws for the
masses. The result is a rOuS-
ing victory for the party in
power, ina>muth as not one Of
the opposition secured enough
votes to carry him to victory.
As al object lesson The result
will haNt its effects upon po-
liliCal dlhhyr>: it shows that
tht pOpuIi>t>. nun-PartiSanS or
the Farmers Alliance are not
equal in political gtneral>hip TO
tht working members OF the
\. i. p. The defeat is crush
ing, hut No man, or set OF men,
can 20 down 4 sliding board
forever without getting Splin-
ter somewhere in their ana
tony. The \. L. =. had every
point covered 81 well that Mr..
kllmmt was really the only
ont OF the opposition who had
a chanct to ht elected and his
vote was ~ close that he
should not feel badly over his
defeat.
\ reservoir on the slopes Of
PunthhDwl will ht Of untold
advantage to lht people whose
homes art in that locality, pro-
Nlrty will increase in value
there for the reason that water
will ht plentiful. II the gov
trnmrnl could ht induced Ia
put Improved Stone Filters in
tbs pipes the hlllDh ol the con-
SINNERS would ht better. All
water used Ior drinking 81
cooking purposes should "
Uttered. Even drtt>lan water
is not safe. Boil it and you
E will find Il thousand PARTICLES
. floating around: liIlrril through
IN Improved Stone Filter and
every onc Of them will li>ap-
pear.
II YOU have i cabinet in youl
pIrlor ON which there is a Vi
cant space till it with Rock
wood. We have a few choice
bits in our mdkH window thai
arr not duplicated anywhere ii
the world. The assortment i,
, made up Of EJhSry, II;IN
IMNN ana IHf>. ELoal
. IhhiYA, Ink NhWiS, Toh.tt,
Boxes, Ch0Gohhh Pets, ana
hail dozen other things botl
useful ana ornamental.
s HE IIaulhm lap Waite
Filter 1t i dollar ills IN achin!
!, void in tht wants 81 the cook
Handsomely nirkrl-DIllyi IN,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-07
NINE RAJ WATER.

An invoice of the
Gel ebrat"d ''Shasta'
Water juot received
direct from the Springs
IN Shasta, California.
''Shasta' is the
finest mineral water
in the world. 1t Is
used in every leading
hotel and on all the
railway dining cars in
the United States.
''Shasta' ia the
Queen OF all table wa
tiers; bl ends perfectly
WI tn liquor OF all
kinds, and 10 a natural
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-07
DAI NIPPON,

Intel ~ darlington Rlockl,
NJ ~, J l., l.. tOLLAr0, PrupTlrtress,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16

than one year from the time
first noticed it, my HEARING
became affected so much so that
people had to yell at me before
| could hear, which was very annoying,
L could not even hear the ticking of q
watch If l had one at each ear, and
after any eXertion whatever there was
a buzzing and humping in my head
as If 1t would burst, after which my
ears were worse. My nose was in an
awful condition, it was clogged up SO
had to breathe through my mouth.
1T WAS IMPOSSIBLE FOR ME TO
SMELL. l always had a bad taste in
my mouth in the morning. / had
pains over my eyes and through my
head. l would get up in the mo rning
not feeling very much rested, and
hawk and spit for half an hour to
rid myself of the mucous in my nose
and throat"
And now after few months treat
ment, DR.. DeMonco had restored my
hearing SO that I can hear a watch
tick few inches from my ears some
thing 1 have not done for four years
and can hear people talking in ordi-
nary conversation, there are no more
buzzing and humping noises in my
head and exertion does not affect me.
i can now smell and breathe
through my nose which is open and
clear, | hardly hawk and spit any
more, the pains over my eyes and
through my head have left me en-
tirely. I feel like a different person
altogether l will gladly see and talk
to anyone regarding my cure and re-
commend Dr. DeMonco to all who are
suffering as I once was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
TIE EMrERoR.s WORDS.
War With Russia if the Proposed
Treaty is Rejected.

Treaty is Rejected.
New York. Feb. 15.-The Worlds
Berlin cable says its correspondent has
just received a remarkable communicd-
ton from DR.. Friedrich Hammacher,
leading member of the National Lib
eral party, who was recently a guest
at a dinner given by Chancellor Ca
priv, at which Emperor William was
present. The doctors communication
refers TO the discussion of the recently
concluded treaty with Russia, which
took place on that occasion.
Won LeVetzow, president of the reich
stag. grew rather warm in opposition
TO The treaty. to which the emperor lis
tened attentivelv, afterwards trying to
change the opinion of the president by
sound and friendly arguments. Later
the emperor spoke to the doctor of the
interest the car had manifested in
the progress Of the treaty and said.
distinctly, and within the hearing of
every one present: IF the treaty is
rejected by us. we may look for war
with Russia within three months"
The emperor caused a profound SEN
sation by those words and his manner
accompanying them.
Dr. Hammaeher thinks the situation
is grave, but he mas no doubt the
treaty viii be approved by the reich
stag, and the opposing elements are be-
ginning to see their folly, thanks to the
enaperOr's prompt action, IN the inter-
est of peace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
r.. G. w. EXTENSION.
To BE Built to RichfeId in the Near
Future.

Future.
Proposed railroad ventures for 1894
in Utah are being announced almost
daily The latest is the extension of
the Rio Grande Western to Rjchfeid.
or which the Advocate comments as
follows:
We signed a petition some time ago
asking the Legislature to appropriate
sum OF money, to help grade a road
down the MarysVale canyon, suppos-
ing 1t to be the only suitable route; but
now there is a remonstrance going Inc
ROUNDS, and claiming that the old
road over the hill was the best place
Tor a road. In order to satisfy our
selves In relation TO the matter, we
called upon Mr. J. NJ Peterson. who
mad been transit man in the r. CT. w.
survey, and he says that the CANYON
route is by far the best. and some
S5'OOO well expended would make a fine
grade there, such as is necessary for
heavy ore and wool wagons, which re-
cure a good straight doWn-grade read.
The old road is very rocky with a heavy
pull, which is all right for ordinary
travel but impracticable for heavy
freight. The canyon route comes out
about the center Of the valley and not
much out of the way for Monroe or
other towns on the east side But the
main object in the opening of a road
through the canyon is to make a good
grade to connect with the r. .. w,
which will build to Richfield in the
near future. There is millions Of ore.
timber, wool and other heavy freight
IN the upper Sewer country, and it is
absolutely necessary to have a good
road over which trail wagons can pass
with ease and safety
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
Railway Notes.

Charles D. GoIding of the Rock Is
land, is at the Cullen.
Ray Raymond, the reliable railroad
writer, has just recovered from an at
tack of rheumatism.
The local Santa Fe-MidIand officials
yesterday overhauled their Office in the
Dooly block, which presents a neat
appearance as a result.
General Freight Agent Babcock of
the Rio Grande Western, returned yes
terday after weeks ramble among
the orange groves of California
d. Ramsey Gray, general agent of
the Southern Pacific, returned yester-
day from a weeks visit to the Midway
Plaisance of the Midwinter fair.
One locomotive and twenty-four flat
cars, belonging to the Utah Central.
are announced to be. sold at auction
next Wednesday by the sheriff to sat
isfy claims of the Eagle Foundry COM
pany, who built the cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
WITH THE RAILROADS.
A RUMoR ABOUT MAJOR DAILY Oh
THE r.. G. w.
1t is stated That He VIII Be super
intendant of the Water Works.
MarysvaIe's Proposed Lfne--Ex-
cursion Business-Notes.

The announcement of the retirement
of Major DAILY as general master me-
chanic of the Rio Grande Western and
the appointment Of his successor @.
Lamplaugh, for a score of years with
the Denver and Rio Grande, created
much comment.
The object of the retirement OF
Major DAILY was not stated. but yes
terday Herald reporter was informed
that he resigned to accept The office of
superintendent of the Salt Lake city
water works. 1t is an interesting fact
in this connection that the Rio Grande
Western has been furnishing water
works superintendent for several
years past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16

that there be no change in the amount
of salary now paid S. G. Brinton, jan
itor of the Fourteenth school; that the
salary of James E. Wellard, janitor OF
the Twenty-first school. be decreased
from $40 to $25 per month; and the pur-
chase of twelve dark shades for the
Wasatch school. Adopted.
At $50 o'clock the the board adj
journed until this evening at the usua
hour, when the committee on sites an6
buildings will submit report and
Recommendation on the fbids received
for the erection of the Oquirrh school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
He WAS DEAF!
Caused by the Ravages of Neglected
Catarrh-Results OF the Treatment
Under DR.. DeSIonco.

To bring about a cure in catarrh it.
self is but a simple matter under the
improved method of DR.. DeMonco con
lsulting physicians Of the Copeland
Medical Institute but when it has
been neglected causing it to affect the
sense Of smelling and the sense OF
hearing the latter meaning deafness
ut is a far more difficult task to bring
about a cure.
Such was the case of William A.
Wilson a resident of Provo. Utah. In
giving his statement the other day
he says:
cannot say too much in praise OF
Dr. DeMonco and his method of treat
ment. For five years I have been
troubled with catarrh and in less
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
TOURIST EXCURSION.
Cooks Manager Making a Tour o
America.

". H. Everett, London manager of
Cook & Son, the well known tourist
excursion firm, was in the city yester-
day en- route from San Francisco to
London.
The Cooks send a large number of
excursions. annually to America. Every
Cook excursion train which proceeds
farther west than Chicago, is booked
through Salt Lake. Mr.. Everett says
there will be good excursion bust
ness from abroad TO this country this
season. He states that the European
travel viii be larger than last year. The
Columbian year brought everybody to
America and paralyzed European ex-
cursion business SO far as Americans
was concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16

bill, Gladstone. Lord Roseberry, earl Of
local government board. ars wiling to
compromise on less important points.
Negotiations with this object are said
% be imminent. 1t is expected parlia-
ment Will be proroged February %,
ana a new session begin February q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
wAsATcH DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY.
An Unusually interesting Meeting
Held Last Evening.

Pursuant to announcement in The
Herald, the Wasatch Democratic So
ciety of the Third Precinct, met in the
/ Seventeenth ward school house last
night The meeting was we'll attended.
/ in fact the best meeting of the season.
/ The invitation given previously for
/ ladies to attend was accepted in the
spirit 1t was given and as a conSe-
quence fully one-third Of the audience
was composed of ladies who were
| especially attracted to hear a subject
treated by one of their sex, namely
Mrs. F. S. Richards. whose subject
was Women and the Ballot 1t is
only fair to say that Mrs Richards
treated her subject concisely yet ex-
haustively. 1t was a model Of brevity,
yet very broad in thought
Mr.. FL. A. Smith gave very feelingly,
brief review of the respective poll
teal parties of the United States He
was also concise but left nothing un-
said that was necessary.
Hon. Charles II. Hart, of the Legis-
lative Council, gave an excellent talk
on Loose and Strict Construction Of
the United States Constitution
The Third precinct is on the road to
success and the method pursued there
is deserving of much praise, and every
precinct in the city should So organize
mad instruct. AS President Lloyd said,
their society was now on its feet and
was on its feet to stay 1t was not
there as a blood and thunder gather
ing, nor as a fre-brand, but us a
school, a college of political science,
where it was the object to dissemin-
ate the principles of human govern
ment in a cool and deliberate manner
where falacies and defects can be
pointed out, and If in our ranks, they
can be corrected. Party is above man
and nation above party.
Much literature was distributed and
announcement made that more would
be forthcoming at he next meeting.
Questions to be answered We're sent
in to be answered at the next meet
ing.
The good work is going on in great
shape, and every Democrat or Demo-
cratic sympathizer in the precinct or
vicinity ought to make it q point TO at
tend the meetings of the Wasatch Sc
ciety whenever they are held Those
who claim to stand aloof from politics
may go with equal profit, for the meet
ings are all instructive to the highest
degree.
Meeting adjourned for two weeks.
Wanted a Legitimate Occupation.
Magistrate Why did you enter that
mans house and rob his safe?
Prisoner-Please, yr honor was only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16

Mentevideo, Feb. 15.-Oficial Candi-
date Duncan Stewart has been elected
president of the senate and vice-presi-
dent of the republic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
He viii visit Bismarcl,.

Berlin. Feb. 15-The Cologne Ca
zette says the emperor viii visit Bis
marck at Friedrichsruhe on Monday
next en- route to Wethelhaven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16

recommended the acceptance of the
proposition of James chesney to sell
7x20 rods Of lot 4, block %, plat A, Cor
IS, 900. This lot is accessible through
streets and alleys through the centre
of the block from Seventh South and
West Temple streets. Adopted
From the committee OH furniture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
I.nccdemoninn Irony.

In the story of the sanian refugees
Going 10 ask help os the Lacedemonians
there Il an irony very like hunaor, but
sfIlruot humor The Samans. at first, in
tic ca1nestness OF their appeal, made a
long Grafton. but on the Lacedemonians
tiryfys renarking that they had forgotten
{he first part and did not understand
RE last they made their next appear
ance in the council with q bag. and mere
IN said: THE bag wants bread" The
f.acAdeseannipnE replied that the word
sbage was unnecessary. but PASSED a
resolution TO help them estninSter
Review.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
Denutv Viette Is Dead.

Paris, Feb. Francois yfette, mem
Der of The chamber of deputies, is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
Meeting adjourned for two weeks.
Wanted a Legitimate Occupation.

y F''stS- ~ II = n I'sttItFfss
Magistrate Why did you enter that
mans house and rob his safe?
Prisoner-please, y'r honor, | was only
irwin to raise a little money TO buy me-
self a position on the police foorce! Puck