davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-13
WAR IN THE p. O. CAMP.

Yesterday Hawaiian Star was re-.
hellious enough against the Z. q. 10
DE worthy Of the cognizance of the
official press censor Senator Emme-
luth, but as that gentleman is one
Of the directors OF the crratc organ,
il is TO DE presumed that he will
give himself up as a rebel at next
meeting Of the Councils. "a Note
OF Warning" is the heading Of the
leading article, but strange to say II
is q warning of the weakness Of the
L. u. at Washington. II stamps the
whole raft OF =. u. diplomatists
there with the brand ~. g." Its
remarks are too excruciatingly cut
ting on the men it lately laudcd to
the skies for the obscurity OF its
own columns. After telling its
readers that Messrs. Spreckels and
Davies arc putting up money for a
royalist lobby in Washington, and
that Messrs. Parker, Peterson, Mac.
farlane and Ashford are to compose
the lobby, the Star says:
Whom have Wa at Washington to
meet this conspiracy! Mr.. Thurs
ton, il permitted by his private bust
ness TO stay in the American capt. al, +,
can hardly figure among the active
workers against the policy Of that
part OF the American Government
10 which no is accredited. Neither
can Mr.. Hastings. BY nature and
inclination Mr.. Alexander is not a
worker in the lobby and Mr.. Z. &.
Jones health is such that he might
not be able to do very much. Col
onel Spaulding is left to play lone
hand against the astute agents OF
the Trust and against the workers
which that monopoly will draw free,
ly To its side from the confines ol
the monarchist camp in Hawaii.
That is the richest reading that
has ever appeared in the organ o.
the Annexation Club. Even il Mr.
Thurston can leave his ten-cen1
show to give little attention to tn,
duties for which he receives higl
salary from the Hawaiian treasury
he is OF very small account as a dip
lomat anyway when it comes t
combating the policy Of the Stat
Department. This is what the Sta
says in other but not less bite
words. Is not that what the BuLLE
TIN aud the Holomua have been tell
ing the public and the T., O.. al
along, that Mr., Thurston has bee
drawing big salary as Minister Il
Washington while attending strict
to his show business at Chicago an,
san Francisco? Aud that he is tn
poorest kind Il diplomat If he wa
not only nol-resident Ministe
"near" oug great and good friend
near" !. =, only from one days /
two weeks journey most Of tn
time aud taking leaves Of absenc
ont Of the country in contempt G
all authority,
The highly ornamental Mr.. Ha.
tings is only treated to four word
OF singing contempt. The EN-
nently respectable, history-fortiiie
Professor Alexander whose depal
ture was signalized by great blar
Of trumpets, has been weighed i
the balance II the Annexation Gu
and found wanting, And +. {
Jones is sick of tho whole business
Col, Spalding, whose name the Sta
has not yet learned, is the only cur
loft, but his jawbone is the kind tha
needs more Of u Goliath-mind tha
its owners behind il to preya
against the Philistines, and sugar
too low to admit Of his spending f.
his party more Of the fortune d
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-13
Sacrifice Sale by Execution.

Recently the Hawaiian Carriage
Manufacturing Co. secured judg-
ment against Kaiaikawaha and Pc
kelo in . civil suit for $500, and an
execution was issued by Marshal
Hitchcock for the sale Of seven taro
patches and land at Waialua. The
sale took place yesterday at Waia-
lua. The taro patches, which were
valued at 500, were sold for $50.
The sale realized in all about $l5i75.
The Misses Albu and Mr.. Plum
kett leave by the Australia sailing
Feb. 3. They are due In San Fran.
cisco for the Midwinter Fair the
end OF February.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
i of the Stockholders OF the PKorLg's
IcK d REFRIGKRATIsG CoNPAsY will be
held THURSDAY, Jan. 18th, ut 2 o'clock
p. NJ, at the Rooms OF the Chamber of
coIlnerce. iuil sttenuahce ~ Ieques'eu
J. II. FISHER.
$50 Il Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-13
WHY LUCOL
IS THE BEST
PAINT OIL.

Dries perfectly solid inside Of twenty
hours.
Forms durable and elastic, not brit
tie coating.
Retains its gloss longer than any other
Resists the action OF acids and alkslies
better than any other oil.
Flows freely from the brush without run
ming and spreads we'll.
With the addition OF Litharge, yields o
hard surface, suitable for floors, steps, etc.
Mixes readily with pigments ground in
oil In paste form.
Brings out the real shades OF the cotors
and keeps them unaltcred.
Is q solvent for the most delicste OF the
new coal tar colors.
. As%sa e -. y.Ini.h greatly improves the
Does not darken white lead or any deli.
cate colors.
Has greater body than any other oil.
Requires ons-third less pigment than
any other oil.
Can be added TO linseed oil and Il will
greatly improve the linseed.
Can be thinned with turpentine.
By actual tests, has Outlasted the hts,
linseed oil.
Therefore, Is the best paint oil ever man
| ufactured.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-13
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9:45 am. Public
Worship at II a. IN. and 7:30 p. m.
The Young Peoples Society OF
Christian EndeayoT will meet at $50
p, IN. All are cordially invited to
these services.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-13
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Jan. 10, 1891.


bath room Of to-day is made
quite as presentable as the
parlor. In the United States,
where materials are close at
hand, even the medium priced
houses have the bath rooms
fitted with floors and VAIN
scoting Of tile, as fitting ac-
compartments to the enamel
baths. But tile floors are not |
absolutely necessary to the
comfort Of the person who
uses the Standard Manufac-
turing Co.'S enamel tubs
"the tubs the thing" We
have in stock, some very hand
some patterns Of enamel tubs
and some quite plain. The
one we show you in the store
is a good one for comfort be-
cause it is broad, broad enough
in fact for the i4.foot shark
that died rather than go to the
Midwinter Fair. This tub has
a handsome relief panel on
the side and an oak rim
around the top. the faucets
and all trimmings are nickel.
Taken as a whole it is a very
handsome and useful article
for a gentleman's home.
We've seen all sorts Of ma
chimes and contrivances for
sharpening cutlery but moth
ing to equal Frank Walcot's
emery file. A half minute
will suffice to sharpen the dull.
est Of knives or scissors with
out the slightest injury to the
cutlery. For carvers it sur.
passes the ordinary steel be.
cause it requires less time and
puts a better edge on the
knife. The cook will find it
indispensable for use in the
kitchen in keeping his bread
knife always ready for use.
These sharpeners have been
introduced by Mr.. Walcot, the
inventor, in every portion Of
the world where knives are
used. In South Africa they
sell for four shillings each, in
the Colonies two and six pence.
in the United States a dollar,
and here in Honolulu they are
worth two dollars each but we
let you have them for fifty
cents. Goods do not always
bring their value in this coun-
try. One Of the beauties Of
this sharpener is its long life;
seven or eight years Of con-
slant use will not wear it out,
and for that reason alone it is
worth its weight in coin Of the
realm to men on plantations
who are constantly buying files
to use in sharpening hoes and
cane knives. For an all round
sharpener it has no equal.
The people who are using
the Colorado brand OF lubri'
eating oils express themselves
as being very well satisfied
with the quality. OF course
you can get a cheaper oil just
as you can get a cheap qualit,
Of anything else, but who want:
to use an inferior quality O
oils on good machinery? A
experimenting engineer her.
tells that he has discarded lare
oil from the engines under hi
supervision and substituted
our Colorado engine oil; thi
must be a matter Of consider
able saving with lard oil a
$I.25 per gallon. We men
: ton oils at this time becaus'
it is the season when they ar
q being used on plantations.
Is Is Our success with the plow
\ has been on a par with Oh
d oils. No one has ever seen
breaking plow to equal tn
Hendry. Nor has there eve
been invented 4 furrow plo,
with as many points Of exec
=; lence as the Hendry Doubl
IN Furrow plow embraces. Thes
re re plows are a necessity on plar
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-13
REoR0ASIZED CHURCH.
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTISTs.

Seventh Day Adventist Church,
corner Punchbowl and Beretania
streets, in G. Vests cottage. Sab
bath school, l:3O; social meeting af-
ter Sabbath school. Bible reading
every Sunday evening, Everyone
welcome.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-13
NEVER USE JAPANS.

Where hard surfaces such as floors,
steps, etc, are required Use lithsrgc
only, never use Japans.
LUCOL MIKES WITH VAR.
NISHES
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-13

and assists their working and im-
proves their appearance Bur THEY
SHOULD DE USED SAME DAY THEY ARE
MIXED, otherwise the gum OF the var.
ture curdled. u
The addition OF from TO 4 Of lN.
COL TO varnishcs does not reduce their
lustre nor retard their hardening and
drying and 1t prevents their cracking
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-13

The Imiiy B"IIsiin, 80 cents per monh
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-13
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

Second Sunday after Epiphany.
G:3O a. M, Holy Communion; ii n.
M, Holy Communion (choral) and
sermon; $3.50 p. M, Evensong tHa-
waiian); 7:@ p. m, Evensong eng
lishI
SECOND CONGREGATION.
The services Of the Second Con-
gregation OF st. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow, will be as follows: 9:45 q.
H., morning prayer with sermon;
Veuite, Chard In 4; Te Deum, Sauls
in +; Benedictus, Cooper in 6;
hymns, ~ and 220; anthem, Blessed
are they that dwell in Thy house."
by Tours. $3.50 p. m, evensong with
sermon; Magnifcat, Roberts in g;
Nunc Dimittis, Vincent in + fiat;
hymns IS, s2 and 534. Rev. Alex.
Macintosh, pastor. All are invited.
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
At 6 and Z o'clock am. Low Masses
as usual. At . o'clock Children's
Mass with English instruction. At
io''p Iibn Moss VIII uotiNo oho
Portuguese instruction. 2 p. m,
Rosary and Catechism. p. m, in
winter season (November to Febru-
ary), i:30 p. m, in summer season
February to Noyember), Benedic-
tion OF the NJ. b. Sacrament. Week
ly Services-6 and 7 a. NJ, Low
Masses.
y. n. q. A. HALL.
Sunday, II a. H., services in Oahu
Jail; l:l5 p. m, services in Barracks;
$3.50 p. H., Bible Study in Y. NJ. &. A,
$50 p. H., Gosple Praise Service in
Y. NJ. &. A. Tuesday, 1880 p. M,
prayer meeting at Y. NJ. G. A. Ser
vices in Bethel street hall at 1880.
REoRoANIZED CHURCH.
The Reorganized Church OF Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, Mill,
lani Hall, rear of Opera House. Ser,
vices will be held Sunday as follows
I'D a. H., Bible class; ll:l5 a. IN. and
1880 p. m, preaching, by Elder j
G. Clapp.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-13

CHANG KIM,
secretary United Chinese Society,
y23-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-13

Every description Of JOB PRINTING
done al the bulletin 0hc,.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-13
United Chinese Society.

AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF
"A the United Chinese Society held on
the lst day OF January, A. ID. 1891, the fol
lowing were declared duly elected as OIL
GERS Of the corporation Tor the ensuing
year, viz:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER.
This IL the First Day for New York
Voters 10 Qualify.

This is the first day OF regist ration in
this city and Brooklyn, and every citi-
zen who is entitled to a vote should see
to 1t that his name IL on the list, so that
he may be duly qualified to cast his bal
lot on election day,
In this city the Boards OF Registry in
each OF the LAP election districts will be
open from A. NJ. until 8 Il. NJ. to re-
ceive the names OF citizens. In Brookll n
the hours are from 7 A. NJ. until 10 =. NJ.
In order to qualify as a registered voter
man must be twenty-one years Old on
election day, and must be a native citi-
zen. or naturalized. and in the latter case
he must be prepared to show his papers
and prove he was naturalized at least ten
days prior to election day. AS a further
qualification he must have lived one year
In the State, four months In the county
and thirty days In the election district
prior to the election, or he will lGse his
vote. No person convicted OF an infa-
nous crime can legally register, unless
he has been pardoned and restored 10 the
rights Of citizenship.
There will be three more days for
registering In this city after to-day
Wednesday, oct, II, and Friday and Sat
urday, Oct. 26 and q. Voters, however.
should not wait till the last day.
Register at once, and have II done With.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
FIRST REGISTRATION DAY.
Universal Quiet Reported mt Police
HeadGuarters This Morning.

A crowd of several hundred men
anxious to serve the city as Election In
spectors, besieged Police Headquarters
this morning. They called at the Bureau
of Elections and at the offices Of the
Police Commissioners in hopes Of obtain
ing positions to fill possible vacancies.
Up to 10 o'clock however, according to
Gen Rodenbough. Chief OF the Bureau
of Elections, there had been only six or
seven vacancies reported. These were
all absentees, who had failed to report
for duty at thir respective places Of
registration. These vacancies were filled
from a list of several hundred appli-
cants the list being furnished by Gen.
Rodenbough and the selections being
made by the Commissioners.
The only reports received were to the
effect that quiet prevailed throughout
the city. This afternoon estimates OF the
registration will be received from the
various precincts.
The police arrangements are the same
that have prevailed in other years, one
uniformed officer being detailed to each
place of registration. Tomorrow the
commanders of the several precincts
will make a comparison of the registra-
lions lists with the lodging house census
made by order OF Supt Byrnes during
the last week, and all discrepancies will
be Immediately investigated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
OSCAR WILL BE TRIED.
Court Holds Hammerstein in $500
for Special Sessions.

Perhaps 1t was unfortunate for Oscar
Hammerstein that Justice Voorhis was
on the bench in Jefferson Market Court
this morning, for that magistrate
not only has the reputation of being
severe on offenders, but he presided at
the trial and discharge of Hammerstein
when he was arraigned short time ago
on the charge of assaulting George
kessler, the champagne nabob.
The sports who hold, or ought to
hold, season tickets to the battle ring
in Roster 4 Balls lobby, would have
offered very long odds that Hammer
stein would not escape this time, and
he didn't. He was held for trial In
Special Sessions in the sum of $500, al
though Abe Hummers recognizance was
accepted temporarily.
Hammerstein must now account in
the criminal court for punching Lawyer
Fromme in Roster & Balls last night
The story of that assault, as recited
In the testimony this morning, follows
the opera comaue lines of the other
phases of the music hall wrangle that
has been daily before the public for sew
eral weeks.
LAWYER Fromme testified that he was
counsel fer the Roster q Bal Theatre
Corporation and also for Messrs. George
Roster and Albert Biah In pursuance
of his duties he was at the playhouse
last evening between Z and 8 O'Clock,
making out some papers to obtain a
dissolution of the injunction granted
Hammerstein by Judge Gildersleeve
He was in the office, he said, when he
was attracted by noise in the lobby.
and went out to find Hammerstein
raising a row because Bal had dis
charged the stage CARPENTER. JOSeDl
Reeb, and would not let him enter the
house.
(pointing at Hammerstein) rushed al
me-" continued Mfr. Fromme, and
shouting that 1 had no right in the
place, grabbed me and dragged me
| face and body. A policeman inter
fered. and I made complaint at the
Fromme could show no marks OF
| blows. Lawyer Hummel, counsel fol
Mr.. Hammersten, admitted one blow
| and pleaded justification.
T, Donohue. a reporter. testified tha ina,
Hammerstein had struck Fromme once
Policeman Johnson said that Hammer
stein had struck Fromme three times
blinded by prejudice, because Hammer
stein abused him last night and con
tinued. on the witness stand to-day, tc
| disparage him.
| stand he said:
| when l reached the theatre last
night. / found a hired bruser trying tc
! eject my stage carpenter, who has beer
| with me seven years | interfered anC
called upon this supposed officer pointinl
| to Policeman Johnson) to put this per
son pointing to Fromme) out. TIL,
| supposed officer refused to do so and
then assumed the task
when L approached Fromme h,
| lowered his head and butted me.
grabbed him by the coat and struck hin
once. The supposed officer then inter
fered and took us to the station-house
| where the sergeant refused to heed m!
complaint. but held me for assault"
Reeb. the stage carpenter, and Sieg
| mund, the expert accountant, testified II
| Hammerstein's behalf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

had done the shooting, but he only
groaned and would give no answer
Mrs. Louise Porego the wife OF the
injured man, said that she could not
account for the wild act of Kline. eX-
cept that he had become insane from
long continued idlencss. or late he had
complained n good deal that the world
was not good to him and that he ought
to have been rich long ago.
she said that Kline had never had any
quarrel with her husband, but that Mr..
poraZo had been very good to him, and
had supported him the greater part Of
the i've years he had lived with them.
At 81 Avenue B, where Mrs, Regloff.
Kine's sister, lives, she was found over
come with grief At the act OF her
brother. She said that she believed that
the mans mind had been weak for
some time. for week ago he had said
to her that there was a man after him
with u revolver and that he would have
to look after himself. Nothing was
thought of the matter, however.
Mrs. Perego Is in a delicate condition
and Is SO Frustrated by the shooting OF
her husband, that physician Is In con-
slant attendance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
HAD NO FRIEND IN AMERICA.
So Pretty Annie Winter Tried to
Drown Herself In the Harlem.

Drawn U.r,.If In tbc UnrIcm,
A young and pretty Swiss woman,
who snys her name ia Annie Winter.
49,, ..,,. a,,,a,, a,,,o,,, ,hts
urea 10 commit Sui''ue W c'o'h ."'s
morning by jumping into the Harlem
River from the ganp-plank OF the Met
a,,,a pa,,I-e, C,,h, a, ,ha foot a,
ropoh'ah ROWING ''up' at 'he ioo' vi
When Carl Evans n boatman. OF the
,.,,. ,,,., -. A.. , ,,t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
HIS DOUBTFUL REVENGE.
Roster Caught i'm the Trap He Set
for Bnrkeeper Mitchell.

John Roster, OF 1910 Third avenue, was
drunk and created a disturbance In the
saloon at 1924 Second avenue last night
and John Mitchell, the bartender, elected
him. Roster longed for revenge. He
said that Mitchell kicked him too hard
He purchased a tin pail, and calling
ten-year-old John Hanley, OF 3O6 East
Sixtleth street, he gave the boy dime
and sent him into the saloon for pint
of beer.
AS the boy came from the saloon
Roster appeared with Policeman Tyler
OF the SiXty-seventh street police sta,
ton, and insisted upon having Mitchell
arrested The policeman took all hands
to the station, where Sergt Fitzgerald
called Roster back as he was about &c
leave the station-house,
What's the mat ter?" gasped Roster
I'm going to hold you. for sending
the boy into the saloon for a pint OF
beer, and you can get year In prison
for doing So
Roster whistled as he was led to cell
and he is now trying to find out wher'
his revenge came in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
FIRST GUN FOR HILL.
His Candidacy Warmly IndOrsed mt
CooDer Union Last Night.

The Democratic State ticket was
warmly Endorsed in a mass-meeting last
hight in Cooper Union. The meeting
was under the auspices Of the Demo-
cratic Club. The hall was crowded.
John Fox, President of the Democratic
Club, presided, and introduced Edward
+. ODwyer, John Boyd Thacher, Sena.
tor John W. Daniel. OF Virginia, and
Gateway Hartridge as the orators OF the
evening.
At the conclusion OF the speeches
resolution lndorsing the candidates was
adopted with much enthusiasm, and the
melting adjourned
Among the prominent Democrats on the
platform were Ex-Governor Waller, Of
Connecticut; John, A., Sullivan c.
Walker Otis, Col Miles Mason, James
Lindsay Gordon, Charles w. Ridgway.
Edward f, O'Dwyer, Evan Thomas.
Joseph Blumenthal, Robert A. Van
Wyck. John r Maggie, J, NJ Levy, s. NJ.
Ehrlich, James +. Graynor, J. J. De-
laney, John j. Ryan and Meyer PutzeL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
SHALL THEY BE NUMBERED7
A MIDDLE over the Constitutional
Amendment ballots.

The attention Of the Police Board was
called yesterday by Commissioner Muir
ray, the Chairman of the Committee on
Elections, to the fact that there had
been no provision made for the number
ing of the Constitutional amendment
ballots.
Rolenhough. Chief Of the Bureau of
Elections, and he had consulted with
the Secretary OF State concerning the
retary of state, said Commissioner Muir
ray, declared that the Constitutional
Convention had made no provision for
the numbering OF the ballots, and that
he had consulted with the Attorney
General. and had come to the conclu-
sion that he didn't care TO advise In the
matter.
The Commissioners also felt consider
able hesitation about proceeding to num-
Der the ballots, and therefore referred
the question TO the Corporation Counsel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

ness. ut is all that was paid during the
year"
Does 1t refer to the $40 a week."
No. sir. 1t was exclusive of that"
Who were these persons?'
don't know, and have no means of
knowing"
Well, you credit yourself with pay
Ing these subscriptions and donations ?"
said Senator Lexow.
II have forgotten. / don't remember"
Mr.. Goff tried to jog the witnesses
memory, but did not have much success.
He said some of 1t went to the postman,
some to telegraph messengers and other
presents and for charities.
But you see II was paid for watching
the dock" said Mr.. Con-
This rather posed Mr.. Forget, but
he said that came under the let cetera."
who paid the money out-yourself?"
No; 1t was Mr.. Meissur, the cashier"
rs he there now?'
mo; he ran away. He robbed me of
several thousand dollars"
You are on friendly terms with the
police?"
"Oh. yes"
. and You YOU, wish to remain SOP"
And you don't want to testify against
them?"
ITS not that. never had anything
to say against them"