davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Club this evening.
The p. G. band will give concert
at Emma Square this evening.
The Pail road is in a shOckingly
bad state since the stormy period.
The Sons Of st. George will hold
their weekly meeting this evening.
Passengers from the Colonies say
that times are pretty bad down
there.
The Spreckols party returned from
Maui by the steamer Claudine yes
terday.
John Grace, manager OF the Ho-
nolulu dairy. is about again aftor a
months illness.
The only fines recorded in the
District Court to-day were five for
drunkenness.
Rev. A. $. Twombly will lecture
on "Orcntal Oddities" at Y. VI. &.
A. hall next Friday evening.
Miss Mary Green visits prisoners
confined at the Police Station. To-
day she eNhorted Harden.
In the IL. II. Co.'S column some.
thing is said about this wonderful
country. 1t is good reading.
H. Hataoka, at - B"rctaria street.
offers To do all kinds OF "ariuct mak-
ny; puiio'"S an" repairing '"''P'!
#, r,,,,In. r,,d h,s l.c, hail,
,o,.L ,, az 49, ,Ln nr,..n, ,o,,;,n.
In nI,ncs il il nynryrnwn with ian.
,,r, Sn =. tn r.. ,Imn.. imn,s,,Lln.
- ,hnrLs 49, ,l.,n n.r" =" in. Kind
Tr;,uJ' ".Lo ,,,,m,i,d dn,;rg th" IN.
m.'. - hmr i,,. nin,n Ni., Maui.
W;,,r;, " '
from H. H. NJ =. CLamuipu and LEFT
nv IN, Warriuoo. He was one uI
! RI. lradiur crirkrir,s IN the Cham.
pion's eleven.
n,,i,n Inn iIn .,.,oi rrrLir ur ;n,nr
,u .ix months will br expected from
those furnishing suupllr.. rlr, 10
Tho Gnyrrum,ut
Aim will hr r,nrr,rd in San Fran.
cisco. With Ms Hn.r Alnm and
MIR pL,uYrtt tbry will Irnyp ny thr
Mariu,,., ihi, week.
There will hr a tw".mlI" skating
SATURDAY. evening for rurs" Of SO
4 snrn,id urrz, will prnb,hIv b.
nCI.r,L by ,h,. monnrr,nrul.
Til" mH.l hyt IA" =. Au>iraIia""h
sisted ot Sol letters aud "llS rhp"rs
rEuy,r. n. C.. Yesterday, 5i2 lnltur.
and Igi p,unr. were .I.,pnrchrI
IL" :. :. ocean" T. u"t slrhi"
"a IT," BULLETIN goes 10 press. n
; she was three days lat" 81 her east
, nhjc Ia L.nyo San Einu,isc, ON tim,
4, "Wha's thu u""s' will b" a-kv'
liDOibi tim"S h"tw""u Ih" tim" Tia
pIiots boat comes a'hotc from tn
: O"canic this evening AMI TIA" de
: livery oi the letters al til" post "ilic'
At the rcunrst Of several member
j. who could not attend on Tu",lnv,
3 the date Of the class in Th"n~uph
l. has been changed To- Wadncsdn
evening or each week. NJ 80 in ia
Foster Hall.
=.
- ncrs aud orchestral concert. at II
n HawaliaW Hotel are very pupula
" On the latest occasion TIA" Hawaiia
Quintet Club playcd and sang q H.
n deI;plt of guests until 10 O'Clock.
!" .,
=, +. q. Harden was arrested u
ii captain hhiiiii'" ~ i-"" c'"rh "
=. Hotel street for nbstructing iu,tic
l. Harden was released on bah put II
'r by Fred. Harrison this afternoon.
80,
another s'ou 'nh"'c 10, >'"'''
collectors VIII h' gwen "n N"anc
~ "ay ~ h""'' Mh"h '' - ic''H WI
n, sen u great '"Ii"''"iI 81 s"r'harS'
L. u :, '"" '""'pi''' H''s' sou
cn"l'" "l' h"lhe'"'H "''' "''S'"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-05

Neil Anderson, n sailor On the
German bar Galveston. r"fu-cd 10
work to-day and was turned over It"
the police.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-05

iI"ndo Pills ar" purely vegetable.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-05

steamers ARRIVAL from Maui, III"
wa, kuuck"d down II vhUi" bv a
truck, ana sullorrd several bruIs" q.
he was taken 10 hi- quarters ia Tia"
Arlington.
The Womana Board Of Mission,
will hold their monthly meeting to-
morrow CTursdal AT $50 p, N. MIS-,
Maxwell, formerly u MISSIONARY IA
India, will address the ladies. Mis-
Green will al u read a paper On
General Meeting in III" OId"u
Time" All ladies Interested in III,
sion work are cordially invited l.
attend.
BY the Australia u strong and
shaprty brass lattice screen was re-
ceiNed tor th~ pay window of the
Registrar Of Accounts. 1t /. nuw n
place aud will save lioTislrar Ashley
much incOuvHnlrnr" from people
rruwdlug in TIA" window Un payday
The screen i, similar to- those usr,
~ banks ia lar" crlno, and bear
the word ~ .-t-irar III mnWtd"
letters
- Andrew, Cathedral Wa, crowd
rd at III" sunir ii thc ~ one
Cuugrrgatiou yesterday "'"Wng
Rev. An~ Mr"kmlu,h pr"s"ul",
twrniN-lnrrr rRudIdal"s, mu-lI.
, youthful persons, to Mshup M,lll
=. for cuulinunuuu ia" RI" t"l,1"",
a -rrmuu hy The ii~hup suiiah" T.
tia .r..,.i,u In.Ir MA rNUrI.uI
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22

Arguelas, the murderer of the American,
Wilson. Terrez was requested to report
at the capitol, to answer charge that
be had sheltered the murderer instead
of bringing him to justice. A brief
postscript to the letter announces the
escape OF Arguelas and expresses the
opinion that he would not be recap
tured.
Captain Wilson reports matters quiet
at Bluefelds.
He took United States Consul Braida
on the 10th and called away for the
latter's post, Greytown.
The British cruiser Magicienne was
at Bluefelds, and the commander prom
ieed Captain Wilson he would watch
over the town until he returned.
A report by mail also reached this
state department from Minister Baker
today.
Mr.. Baker throws new light upon
the movements of Clarence, the Mos
quito chief. 1t was stated by the
United Press that Clarence had been
restored to power as the governing
chief over Bluefelds and the Mosquito
country by Captain Clark, the COM
mander of the British wsrship Magi-
cienne.
Mr.. Baker denies this report.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
WARRINGTON NOTES.

Little Happenings at the Nations Scat
OF Government.
WAsHINaToN, May 21.-The proposed
congressional investigation of the Car
negie armor plate frauds will be reported
favorably by Representative Cultivate
of the rules committee tomorrow. The
committee will recommend that the
house naval com nittee proceed with the
Investigation instead of appointing a
special committee. This will expedite
the matter, as the resolution will not
have to 60 to the senate for conference.
1t will not be opposed.
a delegation from the Usage tribe OF
Indians in Oklahoma appeared before
the house committee ON Indian affairs
today to advocate a proposition for de.
taching the Osages from Oklahoma and
attaching them to the Eve civilized
tribes OF Indian territory.
Representative Doolittle OF Washing
ton has introduced bill to appropriate
100000 for ascertaining the subterra-
mean water supplies in the states OF
Idaho, Montana, Washington and Ore
gon lying east of the Cascade mountains
and ascertaining the localities at which
artesian water can probably be dug. 1t
is proposed to have the work done by
the geological survey.
Upon the desk of Bland today was q
huge bunch of La France roses, bearing
the inscription: ITO the next presi-
dent"
Paul B. Song, successor to the late Mr..
Heugh, took his seat as representative
for the Third Ohio district.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
Charity at o Pawnsrup.

A man who had been to his uncle's
said: mo one can claim that charity
is not widely distributed in this city
after seeing the contribution boxes that
are hung mp in conspicuous places in
the smaller Of the pawnbrokers' shops.
The particular relative to whom spoke
of it told me that the little boxes were
put up every year about the beginning
of the autumn and generally were for
the benefit Of some Hebrew charity.
They are taken down just before the
holidays, and he said that for the past
10 years the one in his shop had aver
aged between S12 and Sl5, mostly in s
and 10 cent pieces, although once the
agent had found IS piece in it. One
doesn't look for much charity among
persons who have to pawn their goods,
he said, but I've seen the very poorest
class of men and women look at the box
with interest and then drop something
into it. New York Mail and Elk
press.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
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 a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval ofthe 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 1t is mah-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
rrees riro rhousand Years o1d.

The Oldest as well as the most inter
esting botanical monuments now grow
ing upon the earth are tho baobab or
sour gourd trees Of Africa. This remark
able tree has short branching trunk
which seldom attains height Of over
70 feet, while its diameter is often as
great as 80 or 100 feet. Adanson, the
naturalist who gave tho genus its botan-
ical name, calculating from scientific
data, says that the age Of some of the
Oldest of these trees is little if any
short Of 5, 900 years. The hollow trunks
of these forest giants, which are ofssn
of capacity sufficient to furnish room
for 40 or 80 bodies, are used as.tombs
by the native Africans who suspend the
remains of their departed friends and
relatives on hooks fastened upon the in.
terror Of such trees for that purpose. -
St. Louis Republic.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
THE PEOPLES PARTY.

The Convention at sacrame nto-Fore-
cast of tho Ticket.
SACRAMENTO. May 2l.-Lsrge numbers
OF delegates have already arrived in
this city from various parts of the state
to attend the Peoples party convention.
1t will be called to order at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning in the assemb ly
chamber of the capitol. 1t is thought
each county in the state will be repre-
scented. A complete ticket is 20 be nem-
mated. including congressman and rail-
road commissioners. 1t lie thought that
there will be over 200 delegates in the
convention.
There appear to be but two candidates
for the nomination for GOVERNOR. v.
Webster of San Luis Obispo and ]. l..
Gilbert OF Fresno. The latter claims the
delegates from the First and Seventh
districts. Webster's workers arrived
early and have been laboring hard to Sc
cure his nomination. They claim that
he has the fight well in hand already.
Webster was o member OF the last con-
stitutional convention and is we'll known.
Gilbert is a farmer and is also we'll
known in the agricultural districts. He
is president of both the state and ma
tional Alliance.
For member of congress in the First
district, w. A. Vann of Oolusa, member
of the last assembly, appears to be in
the lead
In the Second district, Cornell OF
Stockton appears to have little opposi-
ton.
Joseph E. Bell of Shasta wants the
nomination for railroad missioner in
the First district, and has not much
opposition.
In the third railroad district, G. B.
Johnson of Santa Clara is likely to be
the nominee.
Jesse Poundstene OF Coluss is talked
OF for secretary OF the convention, and
FL. A. Mason OF Santa CLARA and J. N.
Barton of Placer are making the fight
for chairman.
There is some talk tonight of Gilbert
being given the nomination for congress
in the Seventh district if he will with
draw from the gubsrnstorial fight.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
No Chance for an Axrssment /.

CHICAGO, May 2l.-The meeting oil
the Western Passenger association lines,
which was to be held tomorrow, ia of
for an indefinite period. The action OF
the Union Pacific in demanding that
the association leave out the question
that all east-bound business which
the Union Pacific received through
the same agencies as it derives
its west bound smigrant business from.
is the rock ON which the split 10 likely
to come. The Atchison has said 1t will
agree to the proposition Of the Union
Pacific II like privilege 10 extended,
and, pending q vote on the question,
the association meeting was 'sd-
journed to enable the record
ing OF the votes OF the absentess.
The meeting of the presidents Of the
western lines will be held Wednesday to
settle, as far as possible, the troubles in
western freight rates. and II the passen.
ger troubles are not over by that time it
is extremely probable they Will take q
hand also.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
RAILROAD TRAINMnN.
Ninth Annual Convention Opened in
Benver.

Ninth Annual Convention Opened in
Denver.
DENVER. May 2l.--The ninth annual
convention of the o. r. T. OF America
convened in Oakford hall today with
several hundred delegates present, one
third of whom were ladies. There is
considerable feeling among the members
against Carl Smith of Omaha, for the
fight he is making against Grand Chief
Ramsay, who arrested the charter OF the
Omaha branch year ago for alleged
violation of the constitution. On this
account fight is being made against
Ramsay's reelection. The candidates
mentioned for grand chief are: Mr..
Ramsey. Thomas McMshon of Buffalo,
N. Y; A. L. Taylor of Cleveland, A. j..
Applegate of Wichita. J. Weatherbse OF
Finton, F. e. Gilland OF Omaha, N. W..
Zsllers OF Ell Paso. Texas.
A. Thurston. grand editor. will resign
to enter the legal profession. Among
those mentioned for the place are r. w.
McGarvie OF San Francisco, ]. K. Austin
of Toledo and r. @. Bonney, now asso-
ciate editor.
1t is proposed to create the Office OF
assistant grand chief. 7. NJ. Pierson oil
Indianapolis and ]. Bu,d of Colorado
are mentioned for the new Office.
Mayor Van Horn welcomed the dele
gates to Denver. Chief Ramsay re-
sponded on behalf OF the order. W. P.
Daniels, mayor of Cedar Rapids, Ia.
grand secretary of the order of Railway
Conductors, invited the order TO hold itE
next convention at Cedar Rapids.
The following committee on creden-
tials was appointed: T. NJ. Day, Denver,
chairman ! H. G. McAdams, Magnolia,
w. Va; s. o. Mahany, st. Louis; J. g
Beckley, Washington; George A. Lisette
Quebec
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22

until most cruel fortunes had been in
dicted upon thousands Of starving people
in the effort to extort from them taxes
RENTED by the emperor eight months
ago. The relief given now IL inadequate.
and greater distress. must prevail, as
there has peen no rain for five months.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the celebration OF the en-
prsss-dowsger's birthday. Eighteen
million taels have already been collect
ed for that purpose and thirty millions
will be required for the proposed festiv-
tiles. The sacred duke of Yen, iineal
descendant OF China's great sage, Con-
fucius, will 60 to Peking in honor OF
the event.
Advices from Korea say that the body
of Kim Ok Kyun. who was assassinated
in Japan by order of the Korean gov
eminent, was taken to Seoul, whore it
was shockingly mutilstsd, against the
protests of foreign representatives. 1t
is said that Kim's assassin will be made
commander of an army corps in recog-
milton of his services.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
THE COTTON RATE.
Revision of the Scale by the Senate
Finance Committee.

Revision of the Scale by the Senate
Finance Committee.
WARRINGTON. May Ex-senator Jones,
in behalf of the Democratic majority of
the senate committee on finance, today
introduced the committee revision Of
the cotton schedule. The revision
changes the rates in paragraphs $50,
253, 254, 255, 1852 and 264. In para
graph 250 the house classification is re-
tanned and the rates changed 30 that
the paragraph will read as follows: Cot
ton thread, yarn, warp and warp yarn,
whether single or advanced, beyond the
condition of single by grouping or twist
ing two or more single yarns together,
whether On beams or in bundle, skeins
or cops, or in any other form except
spooFthread or cotton hereinafter pro-
vided for, valued at not exceeding IL
cents per pound, 20 per cent ad valorem !;
valued at over IL cents per pound snd
not exceeding 20 per cent per pound, 30
per cent ad valorem valued at over 20
cents per pound and not exceeding 80
cents per pound, 35 per cent ad va
loren; valued at over 80 cents per
pound and not exceeding 40 cents per
pound, 40 per cent nd valorem: valued
at over 10 cents per pound. 40 per cent
ad valorem.
This is q change from the original
house schedule only on the articles in
this schedule at over II cents per pound
and not over 20 cents, which in the
original bill was 80 per cent. In those
values at over 20 cents and not over 80
cents, which in the original bill WAS 80
per cent and is now made So in those
valued between 80 and 40 cents, which
was SO per cent aud is now made 40 per
cent. On the original senate revision of
the Wilson bill, the classification was
changed and tho rates made specific.
The compromise bill's classification is re-
tanned in paragraph 253, relating to cot
ton cloth not bleached, dyed, colored,
stained or printed, but changes are made
in the rates OF these articles in q few in
stances. On those exceeding 81 yards
to the pound, the rate of duty is re-
duced from % cents per square yard
to cents on those dyed, colored and ex.
ceeding nine square yards to the pound
from 81 to cents per square yard, and
of those dyed, colored, etc., exceeding
nine square yards TO the pound, 81 in
stead of 31a cents. The article in the
above paragraph exceed SO and do not
exceed 100 to the square inch.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22

CHICAGO. May 2l.-The special grand
jury investigating alleged election
frauds has taken steps to prevent the
publication OF secret jury room proceed
ings. A formal complaint charging I'M
known parties with having divulged the
eecrets was made by one of the grand
Jurors today, and on that complaint the
city editors of the Evening Post and the
Tribune and the reporters OF thope
papers who have been assigned to re-
port the grand jury were summoned as
witnesses. This action will raise for the
fret time in this country the question
whether communications made to the
press are privileged.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
THE INpusrRrALs.
A Meager Report of Their Deings for
the nav

meagcr Report OF Their Deings for
the Day.
WASHINGTON, May al. 8. Coxey
has issued bulletin No. to the Ameri-
can patriots of 1894. in which he gives a
highly oolored account of the arrest
and conviction of the leaders in Wash
ington. The bulletin concludes with an
appeal for money and supplies. and
urges his followers to hold more meet
lngs and in every way urge senators and
congressman to vote for the Coxey bill.
Judge Mills today senten ced Coxey,
Browne and Jones to 20 days imprison-
ment in Jail for displaying q banner in
the capitol grounds on the occasion OF
the May day demonstrations. Coxey
and Browne were also sentenced to pay
So fine or ten days imprisonment for
tresspassing on the capitol grounds.
SALT LAKE. May 2l.-Twenty-eight Of
the men who were brought down from
Echo yesterday for attempting to steal
Union Pacific train, were brought be-
fore Judge Merit today, and all pleaded
guilty. They were all sentenced to
three days in the penitentiary, and were
on their way to prison within an hour
after court opened. The entire band
was composed OF wanderers from the
company which left California several
weeks ago.
OGDEN. Utah, May 2l.--A band OF 40
unemployed tramping their way east,
left here today for Salt Lake. About 80
left last night on the same route, and 80
more will follow tonight. They have
abandoned all hope OF help from the
Union Pacific and will look to the Rio
Grsnde, where receiverships and con-
tempt cases have not been brought up
against them. From 400 to 500 more, it
lie said, will reach Ogden from the west.
within the next few days, and will sill
turn south for Salt Lake.
QUINCY. Ill.,, May 21.-Kelly's army
reached camp on Goose island, opposite
this city, today.
MERGED. May 2l.-The Industrial
army held : meeting on the public
square tonight. Several speeches were
made by members. 1t lie rumored that
the army will be arrested tomorrow un-
less they leave In the morning. They
have made no disturbance of any kind
during their stay here.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
NATIONAL PAsTLM &c.
Results OF Yesterdays Games ON League
Diamonds.

Results OF Yestarday's Games on League
Diamonds.
CHICAGO. May 2l.-Pittsburg took to-
days game in the eighth inning by
punching six of their hits after McGill
had filed the bases by his wildness.
Weather very chilly.
Pttsburg, IL; base hits, IL; errors, 8.
Chicago, TO- base hits, l6; errors, 0.
Batteries -Killen and Mack, McGill
and Schriver.
CLEVELAND. Msy 21.-Cleveland and
Cincinnati PLAYED a close game today,
the latter winning for luck.
Cleveland, l base hits, 2; errors, l.
Cincinnati, l; base hits, 8; errors, 2.
Batteries-Y Dung and O'Connor; Par
rott and Murphy.
BosroN, May Westervelts wild
pitching was chiefly responaible fol
New York's defeat.
Boston, 8 base hits, 8; errors, 1.
New York, 0; base hits, s; errors, 2.
Observation-Disclosures and Ryan; Weatsr.
welt and Farrell. 9
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
Governor Waite Talking Again.

PUEBLO, Colo, May Ex-Governor
Waite in an address tonight classed
Congressman Bland, whom he claims
sold out silver in 1878, with Voorhees,
and Carlisle in their surrender to the
foes of silver. He advocated coming
Mexican dollars to be used as legal ten.
der in Colorado. He expressed the
hope that the ballot would soon over.
throw the domination of Wall street
but if the ballot was not successful the
man who would not bare his breast to
bullets was not man. Adjutsnt- General
Tarsney made few remarks and said
that unless something was done the
blood spilled when Ooxey's men were
dubbed at Washington would be the
first in g new revolution.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
Tho switohmsn's Association.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 81. - The
Switchmen's association was buoy today
amending the constitution and bylaws.
One of the changes effected provides for
biennial sessions instead of annual ees-
sions. Another provides that the grand
master, vice grand master and grand Sec
rotary and treasurer shall be elected for
two years, and that the hoard of trustees
shall consist of three members, two OF
whom shall be elected for two years and
one for four years. Another important
change provides for the removal of the
headquarters and offices from Chicago to
Evansville. This motion was carried by
q vote OF SO 10 %.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
A Pro-Chiness Decisioa.

SAN Francisco. May 2l.-The United
States circuit court of appeals today re-
versed Judge Morrow's recent decision
defining what constitutes a Chinese
merchant, in the case of Lee Kim, petit
toner. Tbs court holds in effect tina.
the facts show Lee Kim to be a mer-
chant, and tnst it is not necessary that
his name be embodied in the firm name
to establish his character az a mer-
chant. 1t is ordered the petitioner be
discharged. The decision virtually
nullihes Attorney General Olaey's re-.
cent Interpretation of section two of the
McCreary act, upon which Judge Nor.
rows decision was based.