davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-01
Hawaiian Hardware Co.. Id
Srt"rdry, May 20, 1871.

Saturday, May 20, 1871.
II the Government has sent
"A Representative to JOHNSON
Island to hoist the Hawaiian
Flag he will find he had been
preceded several years not
only by the British but by the
United States. Years ago an
enterprising American. IA
party by the name of John
ston, hoisted Old Glory" on
the Island and reported the
TACT to the State Department.
This was SO long ago as to be
forgotten when the commander
of the Champion" was ordered
to go there two years ago and
hoist the hig of Great Britain.
Nearly everyone remembers
the correspondence published
as having passed between the
United States and England
and the Hawaiian Government
II our memory serves us as it
did in ante-bcllum days it was
settled that if for any reason
England should want to use
the island for a cable station it
had permission to do SO and
the SAME privilege was held by
the United States. Just what
complications may arise from
this governments taking a
slice out of the Johnston pie no
one Can say. Turn about is
fair play and the Executive at
the "bIg house on King street
may spring the Monroe Doc,
trine on the people at Wash
ingtun and Downing street.
Nothing definite wilt be known
oi the mission until the Iva
tLni or the champion" re.
turns. la the meantime keep
your eye on our Bean Pots,
direct from Boston, and qua
ranteed To cook beans abOu,
rs well a. you can get them IN
Boston.
We have a lot Of Wire
Screens f0r windows that we
are willing to sacrifice to free
the rooms of Honolulu from
mnsguitms, or at least de-
crease the number. Thes.
screens are sliding so that they
will ilt any window. We have,
also. frames upon which you
may tack wire netting for the
same purpose. these are
made TO slide and to iil almos,
any sih" window. They are
we'll finished and wii be SOLD
cheap.
Prohibition and woman's sui,
iragc sem to lock arms IL
most communities and Hawai-
Is not an exception. 1t has
never been demonstrated any.
where that the right of suffrage
granted TO women has ever
led up to d, moraiiha,inn OF
crime. Wherever it has beer
Withdrawn it has been or
the ground that it was un.
constitutional Women are
like men, and have been sine,
the Garden OF Eden episode
let them know they canno
have a certain thing and the,
turn the world upside dowr
10 get it; tell them IT., free ant
thcy will turn their noses up a
the bare suggestion 1t vii
be- The same with the voting
privilege, let the women hav,
it and at the first election per
haps three iourlhs OF the cligi
bic females will exercise thei
right and az the next election
lhc number Will dwindle out o
sight, As to prohibition, II,
intelligent man believes it pro
hiDits; they simply object t
licensing evils. Has the law
tprbrddrng the use Of opium
decreased the cvii' \ refer
rnce to the police court records
will show that it has not, Will,
the rcCci pts At the Custom
House have not been aug
mcnted, nor the government
rccpnpcnScd by the increase,
amounts COllcCtcd or fine
worked out, The average
drinkCr in Honolulu and else
where. on tht. urpuh btlieye
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-01
FOR SALE

nESIRAHlE HORSE Nj -,
IL Lm, Win "xc,llsm q a.As.S
s.ay,"S J. .,;,.S,,.N !" MAX M>kiti; ; For E;H%
WM. l.. PETERSON,
iui> w ~ thrtW right ntli"u,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-01
TO LET

('OTTAGk 70 LET ON IN -,
Y kimn street, une hlOcg
from horst car, all modern aeI.IhElAa
improvements, also liarn, 49, assIkz
STABLES and servant to"In. Apply /"
y. >, SAiiIS
SD-If Fort street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-01
g TO 3 A. MI.
u" not Iorre' the rrm" +" r,ur up
l52 Mutual Telephone l52.
N. r.. BURdESS

l. still prepared 10 r, pair Garden H">r,
Sprimkler-, Water lap, Filing saw mri
,hurprning all kinds r"ul., incluLiu 'nry-
ing KniveS aud Scissors. Lawn Mover, n
spcrialty Also setting Gla,s, IN fact all
kinds of J, hhlug. NUrk ruil"d i"r aud e.
turn'd. llrt> n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-01
he lailp Bulletin

IF.dysd 10 nsither Sec, nor Party,
B,It Estobiished for the Beapft ~ ih
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-01
TO LET

~ Bearh, rormf"rtahi" ~
quarters ioT one or Two riII- Gi,, .H,A
gle gentlemen; board OPP WILL! IL
tinnal; bathing facililir- good. For putt
rIlars enquire
i0SS ii RrLiErIN orFIrE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-01
FURNISHED ROOMS
TO LET

u'HkEE NICELY EI'E. 4 ~ L.
1 ,,,,,,, n,.Tra .n n""": ,,,,; q. :" sa,,:.3.1,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-01
CALIFORNIA FEED co.
MEETING NOTICE

'I'IiE ApIOuENEp QrAEIERIN
Meeting ut the INI"N Irrr r",
NLdL will m h"Ii ~ the Company.
, Olh,T. un MONDAY. the IIh prrNu ~
IU.:U n"InrL ". =. Il. VIDA,
Secretary lni"n f""d Co., Ia
Honolulu, Ma! = lsnL lui7 -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
QUITE WARLIKE.
Federal Troops and State Militia
in Readiness.

4 cuCEdI 4TOODS anu SLREt MllIIla
in Readiness.
Col. Swain, acting commander of the
department of Dakota in the European
absence of Gen. Merritt, yesterday took
active steps to intercept the Hogan
commonwealers with the stolen train of
the Northern Pacific. The colonel at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon issued an order
to the commander of Fort Keogh to in
tercept the train and turn over to the
officers Of the law the men who stole it.
Col. Swain said of the force at Keogh:
"There are at that fort six companies
of infantry. troop of cavalry and one
troop of Indian cavalry. The orders
sent there will be carried out strictly.
1t Will probably be 6:3O before the train
arrives at Keogh: but 1t will not get
by there. There is transportation at
the disposal Of the commander of the
fort, and in case the mob jumps the
train and attempts to escape, pursuit
and capture will follow.
II have also, under orders from
Washington, ordered the troops at Fort
Smelling to be in readiness. Col. Mason
has notified me that the men are in
shape to be called out at any moment"
Gen. Bend remarked last evening
that orders had been issued to the state
militia to be in readiness to respond to
marching orders. This statement was
confirmed later by kilograms from Wi
mona, Mankato, Anoka, Saltwater and
several other cities that are headquar-
ters Of companies of the militia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26

these lists from the pay rolls. 1t looked
very much, indeed, as If "battle of
the books" was in progress. While the
work of checking was going on as rap
idly as possible lull in the proceedings
allowed the members Of the conference
committee to chat among themselves.
the officials of the company having in
the meantime retired to the adjoining
room. with the exception of Vice Presi-
dent Clough. who afterward stepped out
for few moments at the request of
General Manager Case, who came after
him In person.
This was without question one of the
most important conferences in the his
tory of the city of st. Paul. In the in
terim Howard was industriously busy
with his pencil, while Mr.. Debs was in
earnest consultation with members of
the committee seated near him.
The wait attendant upon the prelim-
inaries was long and tedious, until Mr.
Hill re-entered the room at ten minutes
10 O'clock. President Hill lost no time
to at once open the proceedings. and
arose to address the committee. He
turned about frequently so as to be
plainly understood by all in the room.
Every word he uttered was spoken with
earnest intent and carefully weighed as
he said:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
C0XEYITES CAPTURED
Montana Commune Taken by
Fort Keogh Troops.
SOLDIERS GO BY SPECIAL.
The Train Stealers Are Sur
prised at Forsyth.
GIVE UP WITHOUT STRUGGLE.
Coxeyites and Marshals Fight
at Billings,
ONE NAN FATALLY W0yE4ED,
And Others Are Punetured
With Lead.
GIVE UP WITHOUT A STRUGGLE.
Coxeyites and Marshals Fight
at Billings,
ONE NAN FATALLY WOUNDED,
And Others Are Punetured
With Lead.
CITIZENS DRIVE OFF MARSHALS.

Special to the Globe.
FORSYTH, Mont, April &c, 2 a. m.-
The strong arm of the law has reached
out and seized the Montana army of the
commonweal. The army, $50 strong,
came in here from the west at
10:45. Its leaders gave it out that
the train would remain at Forsyth
until morning. At 1880, however. the
engineer went to the roundhouse and
deliberately proceeded to take out a
fresh engine and prepare for the trip
eastward. In the meantime Col. Page,
of Fort Keogh, had secured o special
train and was laundering down the
road to meet the train-stealing contiu-
gent. He came into Forsyth shortly
after midnight, and found a large part
of the CoXey army asleep in the box
cars. The surprise was so complete
that the Coxeyites gave up without
struggle. The troops left most of the
men aboard the train and surrounded it.
Nothing definite Is known as to what
will be done with the commonwealers.
but it is supposed eight or ten of the
leaders will be taken back to Butte to-
morrow and the others set at liberty.
AN EARLIER REPORT.
Special to the Globe.
Forsyth, Mont, April 25.-The Mon
tana Coxeyites. who stole a train at
Butte Monday night, dug themselves
through a cave-!n Tuesday, and fought
battle at Billings Wednesday, arrived
here at 1O:45 this evening. They were
in good spirits. and claimed to have
plenty OF provisions. The leader said
no attempt would be made to pass Fort
Keogh tonight. but that the train would
probably run out few miles from
Forsyth to siding and remain there
until daylight. Some of the more hot
headed favor trying to rush through
Keogh at forty miles an hour. but this
will probably not be attempted, as in
formation comes from Miles City that
the track is barricaded few feet west
of the Tongue river bridge. 1t is now
believed that the train will be stopped a
mile or so west of Keogh and half a
dozen leaders sent ahead to parley with
the officers of the army. If allowed to
give up the train without arrests, The
army will walk into Miles City, take
breakfast there and walk on toward
Glendiye, expecting doubtless to steal
another train. The four Coxeyites
wounded at Billings received only flesh
wounds, and will be able to continue on
the trim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
THE BATTLE OF BILLINGS.
A Citizen and Several Others Re-
ceive Wounds.

ceive Wounds.
Special to the Globe.
BILLINGS. Mont, April 25. - Mon-
tana's contingent of Coxey'S army, un-
der Marshal William Hogan, number
ing $50 men, arrived at Billings at 10:45
a. m, followed by special with 81
deputy United States marshals. The
CoxeyiteS were received by citizens
with enthusiasm. About 1000 pounds
of provisions were furnished by the
city. The deputies attempted to ar
rest them, but were resisted. The
marshals commenced firing into crowd
of men. women and children assem-
bled to welcome the comonwealers. One
citizen was fatally shot. and several
commonwealers wounded. The citizens
captured and disarmed the deputies,
and pelted them with rocks out
of town. The CoXey men took a
fresh engine from the round house and
left at 12:45 p. m. The city is greatly
excited, and trouble with the deputies
is feared. 1t is reported here that the
track has been torn up by Northern
Pacific Superintendent Finn at Fort
Keogh, and the United States army is
ready to capture the commonwealers.
The Coxey men appear to be working
men unarmed. and float the stars and
stripes and banner demanding the
free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16
TO l. They have several union locomo-
tive engineers and train men, and run
their train in the regular way. The
railway men are generally in sympathy
with the commonwealers, and throw no
obstacles IN their way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
but the Coxeyites are coming very slow.
and are not expected before morning.
GOV. RICHARDS ACTS.
Asks the President to Order Out
Keogh Troops.

Keogh Troops.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The follow.
ing telegram, which was received at the
White house today, was obtained from
Private Secretary Thurber this evening.
1t is from Gov. Richards. of Montana,
and was addressed to the president of
the United States. The dispatch is
dated Helena, Mont, and reads as fol.
lows:
Information reached me by wire that
band OF COXeyites fleeing the state
With stolen train were oyertaken al
ings by deputy United States mar
SAILS. who We're trying t" serve writ
emanating from United States courts.
fight ensued. One deputy marshal
was wounded and the leader of
the Coxeyites wounded. The dep.
uty marshalS were oveIpOwered
by the Coxeyites and driven
off with revOlvers and other weapons.
The mob then surrounded the deputies
and held them prisoners. The train OF
Coxeyites is within few hours run Of
Fort Keogh. Impossible for state mill
tia to Overtake them. AS governor Of
Montana, hereby request YOU to have
federal troops at For, KeogA intercept,
take into custody. arrest and hold the
Coxeyites subject to orders of the
United States court issuing writs re.
ferred to. Ii CoXeyites pass Fort Keogh
before orders can emanate from you for
their apprehension, request that fed
eral troops be ordered to oyertake them.
Promptiess required.
sc. E. RICHARDS,
Governor OF Montana"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
GROWERS ACTION PROPER.
An Explanation of the Order to
the Regulars.

An Explanation of the Order to
the Regulars.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-As there has
been manifested already in congress a
disposition to criticise the Presidents
action i'll ordering the United States
troops to stop HOgan's train, it may be
proper to set forth tine facts that infu-
enced the executive branch OF the gov
ernment in this matter. First, it an.
pears that the Hogan party. 5OJ strong,
applied to the Northern Pacific railroad
authorities for transportation free to
Washington. This was refused by the
receivers. Then the men broke into a
roundhOuse, captured an engine and
made up train. AT this stage the rail-
road authorities applied for and obtained
from the federal court an inj junction. to
restrain them. The authority, for this
was the fact that the railroad was in
the hands of the United States and
the court was responsible for its man
agemeEt through receiver. The
Hoganites disregarded the injunction,
and the court issued writs of arrest
against them for contempt of court.
When the United States marshal sought
to serve this writ lie with his deputies
was locked up by the Hoganites, and
the party ran away with the train,
headed for Washington. Finding
themselves unable with the resources at
their command to carry out the lawful
processes of the court, the Judge and
the United States marshal telegraphed
tor aid to Attorney General Oiney. The
latter saw the president last night, and
Gen. Schofeld was called into consul
tatiOn. 1t was SOON settled that there
was not only warrant, but necessity fol
executive action. The property seized
was within federal control and tha
mob had resisted the mandates of the
federal courts. Sections 5297 to 53l6 oi
the Revised Statutes authorize the use
OF federal troops to suppress Insured.
tlOnS, rebelliOnS and cOnSpiracies which
prevent the enforcement, by judicial
process or civil prOce edings, of the laws
of the United States. There was no
ground for the interference of the gov.
ernOr or state authorities of the state Of
Montana. for the matter at issue was an
OffenSe against the federal laws and a
violation of the orders of federal court.
SO there was no recourse but to the
president. and no course open to him
save to maintain the law, and, the usual
civil process having failed through the
marshal's inability to control the situa-
tiOn, to direct the United States troops
to enforce that process. He therefore
issued orders to Col. Swayne to inter-
cept the law-breakers, arrest them and
turn them over to the United States
marshal for such action and punish
ment as the court MAY prescribe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
WANTS ARBITRATION.
Great Falls Getting Very Weary
Of the Strike.

Great Falls Getting Very Weary
Of the Strike.
Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, April Rs
There is a big row on III the Great Falls
board of trade over the strike situation.
A week ago today the door was locked
by the secretary ten minutes before the
hour OF meeting so that no meeting
could be held to pass resolutions in
sympathy with the strikers and justify
ing them in standing squarely by their
demands. Today there was all hour of
wrangling, but friends of the railroad
were there in sufficient numbers to Sc
cure the passage of the following:
Whereas, there is now in existence
strike of employees of the Great North
ern Railroad company, which has COM
pletely stopped the movements of all
trains, mail. passenger and freight, and,
Whereas, the city of Great Falls is
suffering grievouS injury from the para
lysis of its business and Industries re-
sulting from this condition; therefore
be it
Resolved, by the board of trade of
said city of Great Falls. that both the
Great Northern railroad and striking
employees be earnestly requested to lift
this blight from our city by submitting
their differences to arbitration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
AN OPEN CONFERENCE
Between the "A. X. q. Committee
and G.. n. officials.


and G. n. Officials.
At twenty-five minutes past o'clock
the committee of forty-seveu, headed by
President Debs and Vice President
Howard, of the American Railway
union, marched in body into the offices
of the Great Northern railway, and
were seated Ill the anteroom of Presi-
dent HIPS private Office. The men rep
resented all of the various branches Of
the service, and their personal appear
ance showed them to be possessed OF a
great degree of intelligence. Particular
interest centered ON this gathering from
the very fact that for the first time in
the history of railway or other strikes
in this country, an ''open" session or
conference was held at which press and
public could gain admission for the very
asking.
President Debs, clean-shaven and
thoughtful, with vice president Howard
at his left, set near the large center
table. and frequently held whispered
consultations with his associate while
waiting for the arrival of President
Hill. Howard, if anything, with arms
folded and at times stroking his beard,
seemed nervous and intent. Looking
| over the gathering of the men, as they
| were seated in double semi-circle in
| room 81 of the general office building,
| the observer could not fail to notice
| that all Of the men seemed to realize
the great Importance Of the meeting,
involving all of their material interes is
| and at the same time the momentou S
| questions concerning public affairs,
traffic and commerce.
| Mr.. Hill entered the room at 2:45,
accompanied by Col. Ciough. President
| Sam Hill, General Counsel Grover and
Attorney Babcock.
| Mr.. Hill said at once: SIN order to get
at the matter as to how far we can deal
with this committee wish to say that
the company does not wish to be over
nice or particular in this matter. but it
desires to find out if the men here rep
resent the main body of employees of
the company. Get the men to give US
their names and places, SO we know who
they are and where they are placed. We
will get the pay rolls for the past two
months and let each man answer or give
his name."
| Mr.. Debs replied: Perfectly proper,
SIR"
While President j. j. Hill was speak.
ing. President Debs, of the A. R. u,
nodded approval, while that keen look,
so characteristic TO MIR. HIPS countes
nance seemed even moresaccentuated
than usual. While Mr.. Hill retired from
the room, to order the bringing in of the
pay rolls, President Debs and Vice
President Clough were engaged in
pleasant conversation. A list of the
members of the conference committee
was being made out under the direction
of Vice President Howard; then six OF
seven large volumes of the company's
pay rolls were brought in covering diff
fering dates for the month Of February
1894. Several of the employees of the
company began at once to check VI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
Chicago Mayoralty Contest.

CHICAGO, April 25.-The grand jury
now in session is eDdeaYoring to un-
cover alleged frauds in the special
mayoralty election last fall. 1t is charged
by Democrats that members of the
grand jury are working in the interest
OF the Republicans. with a view to
counting in George B. Swift, the Re.
publican candidate for mayor. A plan
is said to be forming to summon spe-
clal grand jury with a view to indicting
the regular Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
NO CONFERENCE.
Mine Owners Not Anxious to Set.
tie the Trouble With Miners,

CHICAGO, April 25.-Col. W. P. Rend
today sent the following telegram to
the Plttsburg Dispatch in answer to in
Quiries: II fiud there is no immediate
prospect of conference between mine
owuers and miners. Many OF the larg-
est operators in -Pittsburg district say
they will grant no advance whatever,
while many others refuse to meet except
on the positive assurance beforehand
from mine officials that no rates shall
be established except one uniform for
their entire field in Western PennsyI-
vania. Many leading Hooking oper-
ators do not favor resumption of work
at any price for six or eight weeks, as
they have immense stocks OF coal
at Duluth and other lake ports carried
over from last season. Suspension of
operations will largely increase the
value of this coal. They are willing to
pay a portion OF the advance asked by
the miners when these stocks will have
become exhausted. l deeply regret
that these difficulties and complications
prevent convention to settle by con-
ciliation and in peaceable way the ex-
listing Strike."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
STRIKERS ARE EHJOIAED.
GREAT NOR THE3N i,..JUNc TI0N ISSUED
At FxRGO.
REsTRAINs NORTH oAKorANs.
Attorneys for the Strikers Agree
to a Temporary Injunction -
May is the Date Set for the
Argument Of a Motion to Make
1t Permanent-Great Falls Get
ting Nervous.

FARGO. N. D., April s5.-COmpara-
lively few people were in attendance at
the short term of the United States
comrt. presided over by Judge Sanborn,
of st. Paul. The case of Richard G..
Cavanaugh, r. j. Williams ct al, being
the Great Northern injunction matter.
was called, and none of defendents be-
ing present. court was adjourned one
hour. When court recOnvened tele-
gram was read from j. M. Cochran, of
Grand Forks, attorney for the railway
employees, agreeing to the stipulation
that a temporary injunction be issued
restraining the employees from
obstructing and interfering with
/ interstate commerce and the car.
Irying of mails and government
supplies. troops and munitions of war
ON the Great Northern railroad by force,
threats and intimidation. and prevent
ling the operation of its engines, cars,
trains and telegraphs. engaged in said
!. interstate commerce, provided the
issuance of the injunction did
not bar any steps he might
take at the May term Of the United
States court to dissolve the injunction.
This was agreed to 10y Mr.. Dodge, the
company's counsel. The order was made
and court adjourned. The Injunction
stands till May Is.