davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-19
Chr laily 4nNrtin,
Pledged 10 neither Sect nor Party,
Buf EstrbIishpd for the Bpnpit Of Al.
MONDAY, FEB. ~. lSHi..

"Kamaaina" in this issue reflects
the views doubtless of a majority of
the leading taxpayers in the country
districts. If he is correct in the in
ference or information, a. the case
may be, that the Government has
secretly ordered partisan elections
of road boards. it may we'll b" asked
again. "What kind Of government
are we uuder?'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-19
JUDICIARY JoTT1NGs.
Judicial Decision Matters at Jury
Term.

1t was not Perreira's case, but that
OF j. p. Bowen for larceny, which
was nolle pros'd on Friday.
Two divorces were granted on
Saturday.
Judge Cooper has fled decision
on the bill for injunction OF Nj. j.
Cabral VS.. J. +. Fegeredo ct al, to
euioin the defendants from prevent
ing the plaintiff from the exercise OF
his rights and privileges as mem
Der Of the Sociedade Concordia
Banda Catholica Portugueza. The
bill is dismissed, and the plaintiff
must look for his relief to the gen
eral assembly Of the society. Hart
well for plaintiff; Kinney for defend
ant.
f. Wundenberg, master, has filed
his report on the estate OF W. Nj.
Gibson, finding that S23,355.3S is due
the executors.
Judge Cooper has also given a de-
cision over-ruling defendants motion
for a new trial Of Kala ct al. VS. G.
p. Iaukea, ejectnent. Magoon Tor
plaintiff; &. Brown for defendant.
Defendant by his attorney has i'll
cd his exception to the decision.
Before Judge Cooper this morn
ing the will of Ono luko was admit
ted to probate and Kealoha, the
widow. appointed executrix under
800 bond to cover debts. The es.
tate consists of realty valued at 1860
and personally at 800, aud the de-
visees are the widow and FIVE chill
dren, one adopted.
Before the same Judge the divorce
case of James Sutherland vs.. Mary
Sutherland. on the February term
calendar, was heard. The divorc,
was granted. the custody Of the tive
minor children being given to the
father. Kinney for libellant: { reigh.
ton for respondent.
Before Judge Whiting, presiding
at term, a foreign jury returned q
verdict Of guilty against Ting Sang
and All Stu for opium in possession
q. X. Wilder. DAG, for prosccu
tion; Neumann aud Davidson for de
PENDANTS. This is the second con
viction Of the term, and the first b,
foreign jury.
&. Perrcira is on trial this after
noon for common nuisance, in tn,
publication uf foul language II
uniao Lusi,ana newspaper (Portu
guescJ. Kinney for prosecution
Neumann for defendant. The fol
lowing is the jury: Fred Harrison
&. Hustacc. J. VI. Angus, II. W. Mist
W. Maertens, +. A. Lloyd, X. Podeyn
Chas. Carter. I. krouse, }. &. Cook
J. Phillips aud j. :. Walker.
The experience Of Geo. 4. Apgal
of German Valley, y. j., is wei
! worth remembering. He was trou
blcd with chronic diarrh1a an,
doctorrd for five mouths and wa
treated by four different doctor
without benefit. lic then bcga
: using Chambcrlaiu's Collie, Choler
= aud Diarrhua Remedy, Of which ON
: small bottle effected a complrt
cure. II is for sale by all DEALER
R.ns,n Smith Il a., A,y,nts fnr IA
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-19
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, FEB. II, 1894.

VIII CdtCil dS many DIS iliilc TdtS |
at one seance. Some people,
those who have good dogs, pre-
fer this trap because it pro.
vides amusement for the ca
nine as well as the owner, the
rats being caught alive. The
only objection to this sort Of
trap is the price. People who
have no particular interest in
live rats objected to the price
of the French process of catch
ing them. A cheaper variety,
and a most excellent one, is
called the Little Giant" which
is bound to kill every rat or
mouse that sticks his nose
against the bait. We have set
six traps in a night and found
dead rat in each one the
next morning. They are really
very good-and cheap.
The consumer in Honolulu
may not have felt it but there's
been a shortage in charcoal
irons in this city during the
past six weeks. These things
come from Europe generally
and the tardy arrival Of ships
around the Horn caused the
shortage. We have a few for
the retail trade and if you hap
pen to be in need Of one now
is the time to subscribe.
BY the Alden Besse" we
; received a number Of very
pretty porcelain shades for
, lamps. These are handsomely
' decorated and are suitable for
small lamps for any room in
:. the house. Some very pretty
and novel table bells came tc
l us by the same vessel and
; from their appearance we don
!, imagine they will be long ir
. stock. These include the
u popular electric bell that ring.
u the same as if you touched g
: button.
Hunters flour sifters hav,
taken first place in the kitcher
Tor sitting flour. They are ;
convenient article and tn,
flour is made very much fine
than by any other sort o
sieve.
Honolulu is very much lik'
some cities in the Unitet
States. AT least one day il
the week the whole town is Of
wheels. 1t don't make mucl
difference whether your hors
is good, bad or Indifferent
whip and n cheap article
worthless. We have rccentl
added some very good ones t
our stock which we sell at rea
sonable prices; you cannot ia
to be pleased with the one yo
get Of us.
Is it worth while saying an,
thing more about the lone
locked fence? 1t is CROWN
in favor so rapidly that ever
one seems to know that it
really the best fence to set uI
The economy OF building an
= strength after it is erected ar
D the two points that sell it. |
IL the numerous letters we hav
had from people who hav
used it there is not a line or
word in contradiction Of ou
statements, People who buy
trial lot Of stays and washer
9 always send in second orde
- We are making a specially {
this fence because we have ha
encouragement from the PEI
pie who are using it; we al
t. convinced that it is the be-
rs. and most economical fen(
,d,. made.
AS with the fence so wit
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-19
Foreign News.

Emperor William wants To visit
America.
Astor's paper in London, the Pail
Mall Gazette, referring To the Rio
Incident, SAYS ia" Monroe doctrine
il ignored IN BraH,l, and mas not yet
beenrudilird with the law Of ma
tiOus.
George ". Child.. the wealthy
rhlladrlphIa philan hropist, died on
TIA" :ird inst. lie wao born in Balti-
more in Is ., beginning life AS
poor boy.
Gladstone docs not show haste to
resign.
There is nothing drci,iv" reported
from RIO dc Janriro.
France, accOrding TO some Paris
papers, has brcn betrayed by Rus
sia, in the Russo German commer-
cial treaty.
The L. ;. :. kearsarge, famous
for having sunk the rrbrl priyateer
Alabama a. Chcrbnurg, France, was
wrecked on Runcador reef, 3DO miles
north uf Colon, on Feb, |, while on
her way to protect American inter.
ests at Nicaragua. All hands saved.
Ton days loss Of Irmc on account
Il sickness aud u doctor bill to pay,
is anything but pleasant for IL uan
Of family to contemplate, wn"tn ner
! he j. a labOrer, mechanic, merchant
or publisher. Jas. -. Jones, pub
Usher Of the Leader, MeXia, Texas,
was sick III bed for ten days with
the grip during lis prevalence "A year
or two ago. Later in t',e season he
had second attack. lie says: "ln
the latter case | used Chamberlain )
Cough R"nrdy with considerable
success, mink, uuly being in bed a
little over Two days. The second at p
tack am satisfied would have been
equally as bad as til" first but for
III" use Oi this remedy IT should
be borne ia mind that the grip is
much TIA" saln" aa "A very severe cold
and requires precisely the same
treatment When you wish to cure
a cold qulrkly aud cilrctually give
this remedy u trial, - and ~ cent
BOTTLES for sale by all dealers, Ben,
son, Smith y Co.,, Agents for the
iiawaIlau Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-19
HOW The CASE STANDS.

(CoatjRued from LIST Pdge.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
A ROUTE is CHOSEN
WORKS BOARD HAS ONE FOR THE
PROPOSED LOGANsPoRT ROAD.
The Railroad People VIII
Not Accept Com
tract Awarded.

The Board OF Public Works announces
that it Is ready TO give the L~ogansport
railroad representatives an answer to their
request for a franchise into the city. At
the last meeting of these gentlemen a
week ago. the board promised them an an
swer in a weeks time, and that will be up
by to-day or tomorrow. President Wild
man Is ava and Messrs. Kramer and
Meyer yesterday determined in their minds
what they would do. They will. however,
show their decision to Mr.. Wildman. who
will be home, according to expectations,
to-day. Mr.. Kramer said yesterday that
he would not give out the route chosen
for the road until Mr.. Wildman had seen it.
1t is believed. however, that the boards
answer will contain a grant or right of
way along the line asked for up to Land
ers's pork house, and there will compel
the road to take the switch belonging to
the Big Four and come in over the tracks
of this company. There is so much local
opposition to the route OF the petitioners
further than the old pork house that the
board believes it best to direct the line
as stated. The board is said to profess the
belief that the Big Four road will do the
fair thing in granting track room 10 the
new company-a happy faith which led
one of the petitioners to say that such a
hope would have a basis when every day is
Sunday. This same member said that, next
to barring out the competition, the Big
line at it's mercy by a running arrange
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
E MEMS sun FIRE.
officers for the Coming Year Nomi-
nated-Annual Reports.

The t~wenty-sixth sun Ere ot the Great
Council of Indiana Fed Men was kinI6d
yesterday morning ut the State wig wan
in the Griffith Block. and wiz continue to
burn until tonight. There were present
fifty past sachems. who have access 10 all
meetings OF the Great Council. In the morn
ing session the various officers made their
reports, which showed a sound condition of
the treasury and a memb srship Of I 1 in
the State. The afternoon session was spent
mostly in listening to the reports OF the
committees on legislation. judiciary. copsti-
tuition and bylaws, and the grievances and
appeals. The following nominations were
made for the officers who will be elected AZ
to-day's session: Great sachem. ThomIa' j.
Gray. of Noblesville; great senior sycamore,
l.. B. Weaver. of Warsaw: great junior
sycamore. ]. j. Brevy of Anderson, Charles
McClelland OF Madison, and w. W Drink
water OF kokomos great prophet, ". b.
King, or Lafayette, great chief OF records.
Thomas G.. Harrison. of this city; great
keeper OF wampum. John a. McGaW of this
city; great representatives. to the Suosen,e
Council, Joseph c. SUIT o. Frankfort. George
f David or this city. Charles L. t'sItus of
Ierre Haute, and Thomas !. Smith of
Frankfort; grand trustees, Walter Il. Ram
sey OF this city, Wesley David of this city.
and Perry Barr OF Muncie. AS n crnpli-
ment TO Thomas c.. Harri son. present great
chief or records. il was .iecldsd Ivy a unan-
tmous vote to have tile great CHIEF OF rec
o-ds to attend all future meet tgs OF the
supreme. Council at the Great Councils ex-
Pense. At to-days meeting thu raising of
tempt viii be made % classify Cferses for
which a tribe may exDel a member.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
ARRESTS TO FOLLOW
GOOD CITIZENS WHO BOUGHT LIQ-
UOR SWEAR OUT WARRANTS.
Mayor Denny Gives Orders that the
Sunday Law Must BE Observed
at All Hazards.

Mayor Denny had his jaws set very firm
when he entered the rooms of the Board
of Safety yesterday afternoon while that
board was considering hose bids. He
dropped in to talk about the reported liquor
law violations last Sunday.
1.-The liquor laws must be enforced" said
he. "ff we have to discharge every police
man on the force to secure men who will
do their full duty. 1 will take the respon-
sibility for any action that is necessary
to keep the saloons in this city closed on
Sunday n after hours. l IN provoked
to think any one should intimate that the
saloons were allowed privileges last Sun
day on account of the campaign that is on.
I know that the police force is not large
enough to catch all these violators, but l
want the violations stopped, even if We
have to ask the Council for an extra APP
preparation to employ special officers"
The Mayor said in view of the develop
ments Of the past few days that he wanted
the board to at once institute a rigid in
v~estigasion into the conduct OF the off,
GERS in the districts where violations were
reported. If the officers have w1nked at
violations OF the law or have negligently
failed TO detect illegal sales of liquor and
make proper report on them ana designate
places WHERE THERE Is IedSOu " DClcfC III
law Is being violated, the Mayor said they
should be mma dismissed. lie told the
board to Immediately swear in all the spe-
cial officers needed to prevent law break
ing. lie told ii to appoint as many extras
as the superintendent deemed necessary FOR
the purpose, and too keep them on duty as
long as they were needed. On the queS-
ton of expenditures required he said IL the
board felt any embarrassment about TAX
ing the responsibility for the additional ex-
pense he would not only share the respon-
SIbility. but assume 1t all himself. III the
small balance of the appropriation for spe-
cial officers was not sufficient he said he
would send a recommendation to the Coun-
Gil that ii pass another appropriation be-
fore the beginning of the new year.
Warrants are being prepared for the ar
rest Of all the saloon keepers who sold 10
the good citizens people last Sunday. The
four men who made the trip We're seen by
Mr.. Conner yesterday, and he insisted that
they make the affidavitS upon which the
warrants should be issued for the arrest
of the saloon keepers. The men were re-
luctant about consenting to do this, but
when Mr.. Conner insisted they yielded.
They were taken before the prosecutor N
the city court and there made the afidavits.
There will be four afidavits against each
OF the persons who sold the liquor TO the
quartet on that day. An effort will be
made to make a case against the saloon
keepers for the sale of each drink. The
warrants will be issued and the men ar
rested to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
IN THEIR HUNGER THEY CRIED.
Mrs. Deitz and Seven Children in a De-
plOrable Condition.

Last Saturday morning Mrs. Deitz. resid-
Ing at No. 40 South East street, and the
mother OF seven children. told a sad story
TO police matron Buchanan. She said for
the past year her husband, Frank Deitz.
had refused to provide for herself and
children, and that they had lived on charity
during that time. Last Saturday the rent
was not forthcoming and Mrs. Deitz said
she and her hungry children were elected
from the house by the landlord She asked
for help from the police, but it could not be
given her. She was referred TO the charity
organizations. Last night, about 3 O'clock,
the officers at the police station were sur
prised TO see Mrs. DeitZ, accompanied by
her children, the oldest of whom Is thirteen
years old. slowly drag themselves inside.
The fatigued mother said since Saturday
she and her children had been wandering,
with no place TO sleep at night and getting
food by begging. The children looked hag-
gard. Even while the mother was talking
10 the officers the youngest. twins. cried for
something TO eat. Mrs Deitz said as a last
resort she had brought her children TO the
police station, asking that they be sheltered
for the night and hoping that on the NOR
row she could find something TO do 10 pro-
vide for them. Captain Quigley sent the
forlorn family to the Friendly Inn in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
ONE OF II. TAGGART.S SCHEMES.
sent Democratic Heelers to Break Up

n CoIored Republican Meeting.
There was a meeting of colored voters
last night in the ante-room of Antioch
Church, corner OF Fourth and Howard
streets, where Elder Morton breaches. 1t
was advertised as a mass meeting of Repub-
leans to demand that a colored man be
placed on the county ticket for clerk.
There were sixty colored men present by
actual count. Conspicuous among them
were such Democratic negro heelers as j.
II. V. Hill, l.. z. Christy, Charles Bass,
John Dade and Charles Stepp. They start
ed out to have a great deal to say in the
meeting, but the Republicans present had
ar overwhelming majority and diverted the
meeting into a Republican rally. Hon.
George La Knox was the leader of the Re-
publican voters present, and A. NJ. Sweeney
and Isadore H. Blair were his able seconds.
Conrad Burley was chosen TO preside.
Christy attempted to make the colored men
milton that is due them, but he was asked
whether he spoke as a Democrat or as a
Republican. He tried to eyade the Dues
meeting called In the interest OF the col
ored race. But on motion of Mr. Knox a
resolution was adopted that the meeting
did not want to hear ChriSty speak, and
the chairman ruled him down.
Rousing Republican speeches were made
by Mr.. Knox, Mr.. Beaman and others, and
tliC liiCCll4lS CllIICu liz IlCpuDliOdaio "
greater interest than ever. They a~pplauded
vigorously when Mr.. Knox ended an elo-
quent period of his speech with the declar-
alton that what the colored men of Indian
apolis want is employment, rot office. He
said II the Republican party were returned
to power work would be plenty and the
empty dinner pail. the discarded building
and loan books and the rusted tools would
again come into use. Prosperity would sat-
isfy the colored men, he said, far more
than office. He recalled that il was the
Republican party which had raised the ne
gro to equality before the law and had
given him every civil right that he now
enjoys. 1t Is to this party, he said, that
the colored race must look for future bene-
fit When once the Democratic party, In a
losing year, had nominated a colored man
on their ticket, he ran 1900 votes behind
the head OF the ticket This Is the way,
he said, that Democrats care for the colored
man. They had representatives present, he
said, who were sent to create discord and
dissension on the eve of the battle, but the
thing to do was for every colored man 10
vote with the party that has honored him.
The speech ended with vociferous applause.
The Democratic heelerS Sneaked out one by
one after whispering to a Sentinel reporter,
whom they had t~elephoned to be present,
that the jig was up-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Grand Council of Indiana in Session
New Officers.

The Grand Council OF Royal and Select
Masters began It's thirty-ninth annual
meeting at Masonic Hall yesterday after
noon. There are forty-five councils in the
State. forty-four of them being represented.
The session was formally opened by the
reading of the report Of Illustrious Grand
Master Johnson, of Evansville. After a
cordial greeting to the representatives the
Grand Master discussed the condition of
the order. Notwithstanding the business
depressions Of the last year, the cryptic
craft has increased in numbers.
The reports OF the grand treasurer and
recorder were received and approved. Re-
corder William H. Smythe reported that
the receipts of last year, including a bal
ance, were $~3.661.41; the total disbursements,
81, 212.6S. Thirty-ive royal and select mas
tiers died last year. ninety members were
admitted and three expelled. After the dis
position Of the reports of the grand master,
grand recorder and grand treasurer the
Grand Council proceeded to the election OF
the following onIcers:
Illustrious Grand M~aster-Thomas b.
Long, of Terre Haute.
Deputy IlluStriouS Grand Master-Thom-
as 3. Marshall. of Columbia City.
Grand Principal Conductor Of the Work
Andrew j. Robinson, of Logansport.
Grand Treasurer-Martin II. Rice, Indian
Grand Recorder-William H. Smythe. of
Indianapolis.
Grand Captain of Guard-Daxid NJ. Burns,
of Lebanon.
The following standing committees were
appointed:
mmit on Credentials-William H.
Smythe, David NJ. Burns. E. c. Eaken.
Committee on Visiting Companions
George o.. Iseminger, Harvey C~auldwell,
W. T. Anderson.
ommitte on CharterstH. r. Marlatt,
W. NJ. Hindeman, G.. w. f.. Kirk.
Committee on DisDensations-B. +. Daw-
son, A. s. Zook, John Borroughs.
Committee on Grievances and Appeals
W. Z. Godfrey, K. III. Dunning, John How
ard.
Committee on Claims-L. A. Foote. A. S.
Nichols. O. w. Bronback.
Committee on Pay-roll-A1artln H. Rice,
George 5. Jones. A. b. Sargent.
Foreign Correspondence-H. w Mord-
hurst, w. d. Carr. G. ID. Brannon.
Committee on Unfinished Business-F. ].
Woolf, ]. J. Richards, E.. ID. Brown.
mmit on Observation-Disclosures
Thomas, c.. W. Slick. 5. 3. Richardson.
Committee on Necrology-A. j. McCutch-
con, Daniel Mcdonald, II. c. Young.
At 8 O'Clock this morning the reports Of
committees will be heard by the council.
Afterwards the new officers will be in
stalled. This afternoon the Royal Arch
Masons Will convene in annual session
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
FOR A DAY
GEN. HARRIsoN,s TRIP TO FORT
WAYNE WILL BE MADE FRIDAY.
His Sister-in-Law's Death Necessfta-
ted This Change I'm Arrangements
Same Running Schedule.

The death at Minneapolis yesterday OF
Mrs. Bette l. S. Harrison. widow OF the
late Col A Irwin Harrison, brother of
Gen. BENJAMIN Harrison, has necessitated
a change in the ex-President's trip to Fort
Wayne. The body of Mrs. Harrison is expec-
ted to arrive in this city Thursday morn
ing and the funeral will occur in the after
noon. and General Harrison notified Chair
man Gowdy last night that he would hold
himself ready to undertake the trip on
Friday morning instead OF Thursday morn
ing, as was the expectation. The tour will.
therefore, occur one day late, but the same
schedule will be observed as already an
nounced- The State central committee was
busy last night making the necessary
changes in the dates Of speakers. which
required a good deal of telegraphing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
Good Templars' Grand Lodge.

The Grand Lodge OF Good Templars will
meet in its fortieth annual session IN Man.
sur Hall. corner of Washington and Ala
bama street, to-day and tomorrow. One
hundred and fifty delegates are expected,
representing ninety-four lodges with a to-
tai membership Of 1850. Several prominent
Templars arrived last night at headquar-
tiers at Hotel English. Hon. Isaac S. Wade.
OF Lafayette. is grand chief templar: Rev.
G.. W. Hagans, OF Shelbyville, past grand
chief templar; I. ]. Legg. grand secretary;
tendent Of juvenile work; p. a. Hardin,
OF Shelbyville, grand treasurer, and Hon.
Eli Miller. OF LaPorte. past chief templar.
DIR. ID. II. Mann. of Brooklyn. y. ", in
ternational supreme templar of the world.
is also present. and will give the celebrated
Mann drill during the session. The Grand
Lodge will open it's session with a penta1
costal service. led by Rev. O.. w. Hagans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
Henry ON Indiana Avenue.

Charles l.. Henry addressed an audience
OF two hundred colored men in the Odd
Fellows Hall, on Indiana avenue, last
night. He was presented to the audience b.
W.. w. Christy. who presided. The audi
ence heard the speaker with every evidence
of earnest. interest and frequently gave him
applause. The speech treated of the tariff
and it's direct application To the industrial
prosperity OF the wage workers he was
addressing. Captain Tarleton brought in a
ward. AS they entered some drunken ruff
fan followed and talked in a loud voice
for the purpose of raising a disturbance.
He was seized by the collar and elected
into the street by Clint Lowe and others.
Various candidates made short addresses,
and the meeting adjourned with applause.