davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-07

This recognition by the represent
alive OF the United States is declar-
ed by the Star to be one Of the Re-
public as the de jure Government OF
the Hawaiian Islands. How it is
such our contemporary does not
take the trouble to explain. Minis.
ter Willis extends ito the Republic
Of Hawaii the recognition accorded
to its predecessor, the Provisional
Government Of the Hawaiian Isl
ands." What that recognition was
is seen by the following communica
ton Of Minister Stevens:
A Provisional Government having
been duly constituted in the place
of the recent Government of Queen
LiIiuokalaui, aud said Provisional
Government being in full possession
Of the Government building, the
Archives aud the Treasury, and IN
control of the Hawaiian Islands.
hereby recognize such Provisional
Government as the DE tocto Govern
ment of the Hawaiian Islands.
joins l.. STEVENS,
Envoy Extraordinary aud Minister
Plenipotentisry of the United
States.
There is no d, jure in the recogni
ton by the United States OF tn
Provisional q Government, hence Their
is none in that Of the Republic o
| Hawaii;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-07
In the Circuit Court OF the First CIR
cult, Hawaiian Islands

~ lHE MATTER on THE ksIATE
OF CtIU H., MABEL q. and HER
BERT T.. NEWTON, Minors.
ON reading and tiling the Petition Of Ce.
Hilis Arnold, the guardian Of the persons
and property OF Clio H., Mabel &. and Her
bet +. Newton, minors, praying Tor an or
der 81 sale OF certain real estate b-lOnging
to her saiu wards, the same being Apanas
4and = of Royal Ps'""t IA. l. G. A. al, 10
n. II. keikrnui, situate NJ kalawahine,
Nuuanu, Honolulu, Oahu, said minors
having an undivided One-hali interest
therein, and setting forth certain legal
reasons why such real estate should be
sold tO-wit: that IL would be to the benefit
Of said wards 10 sell such land and renvest
the proceeds.
II IL hereby ordered that the next Of kin
Of the said wards and all persons interest d
In the said state appear before this court
on oNDAS, the q, d day Of July, A ID
1874, At 10 o'clock a, M, ~ the EOurt Room
OF this Court, ia Honolulu, oahu, then and
thee u show cause why nm order should
not he granted for the sale OF such estate.
dated Honolulu, June ~, lsH.
by the Court.
GEDRGE LUCAs.
In15-2t 3w Clerk,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-07

From President Dole's closing re-.
marks to the Constitutional Conven-
ton, it is revealed that q war scare
existed at headquarters within the
previous ten days. II the Govern.
ment got rid Of its host Of suckers,
organized and unorganized, who
have a pecuniary interest in carry
ing lying reports to the authorities,
the Government would not hear any
more about treasons aud stratagems
than the community does; II the Gov.
eminent was warned Of imminently
impending trouble within two weeks
past, il was by INSCRIPTIONS person.
practising gross imposition for gain
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-07
Estate Of Joseph n. LoVejOy, Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN
/ duly appointed Essent'ix and E1scu
I " ~ the above E-tat- hereby notify all
creditors thereof 20 present their claims,
daily authenticated amt with the proper
vouchers, u any exist, even II th" claim Is
secured by mortgage upon real estate, 10
them within six months from date hereof,
NJ the office Of Lov-iry n Co.. No. ~, Nun.
anu street. honolulu, or said claims will
h- forever barred, and oil persons indebted
diate payment at said last named place.
Dated Honolulu, July 7, 1854
JuLlkTrE 4. LOVEJOY,
SAMUEL DWIGHT,
Ey-cutris and Executor Of the Estate ~
Joseph a L0vcjoy, deceased.
10TH oaw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-07
In the Circuit Court OF the First
Circuit. Hawaiian Islsnds.

Is THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
j OF = = PRATT. deceased interstate.
ON reading and filing the Petition ~
rlizsbeth kekaanixu Pratt, a,lniinistra'riS
II the Estate Of !. :. Pratt, decreased in
restste, praying for an order Of sale OF Ger.
tain real estate belonging TO said deccdent,
being the premises ut Waikiki, Honolulu,
Oahu, described IN deed from T.. IL. Allen
10 y. IS. Pratt, recorded In Book 81, pages
~ and 223, and deed from II. Giles u +. s.
Pratt recorded IL Book 81, pages 2st and
M. and setting forth certain legal reasons
why such real estate should be sold. to-wit;
That the persona property 81 said Estate
II not sufficient 10 paw the debts hereof.
II Is her-by ordered, that heirs Of the
said decedent, and all persons Interested In
the said estate, appear before thi, Iour. on
MONDAY, the Tenth day OF September
A. ID. 1894 nj 10 O'Clock \. ~. al the court
RooRi ri this Court. in H"nolllu, then and
there 10 show cause why an order houi'i
not be granted Tor the sale OF such estate
Dated honoluln, II. l., July q, 1857
by the Court:
GEO. LUCAS,
Clerk Circuit Court First Circuit.
IO77-3t Oaw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-07

w MS y Ictokui'H'h W tuc h'pupiic
u Hawai-:
LEGATIoS OF rHs UNITED STArEs,i
HoSoLrLu, Il. l., July 3, 1884.
Hon. Fraacis W. Hatch, Minister of
Foreign ABnrs SlR: have the
honor u acknowledge the receipt Of
your communication Of July 1, 1894,
stating that in pursuance Of the
will OF the Constitutional Conven-
ton lately convened in Honolulu,
and Of al enactment Of the Execu-
tive aud Advisory Councils Of the
Provisional Government OF the Ha-
~aiian Islands, the Republic Of Ha-
~aii has been established aud this
day proclaimed aud having sue
ceeded TO the power and authority
81 said Provisional Government, now
constitutes the sole aud supreme
Government o! the Hawaiian Isl
ands"
You further state that Sanford
Ballard Dole, IN accordance with the
choice Of the said Constitutional
Convention, a. expressed in the con
stitution adopted by il, has assumed
the Office Of President Of this repub-
lie, aud has appointed as his Cahi-
net, James A, King, Minister Of the
Interior; Samuel NJ. Damon, Minis
ter VI Finance; William q, Smith,
Attorney General" and yourself a.
Minister of Foreign Affairs. You
enclose for my Information two
copies OF the constitution adopted
by said convention, and express the
hope that "the good will which ha'
for so many years characterized The
relations OF your Government tC
former Governments OF Hawaii ma,
be extended to the Republic"
In reply To your note reciting the
foregoing facts, have the honor T.
inform you that hereby, as far as
have the right So to do, extend /,
the Republic OF Hawai- the recogni
ton accorded to its predecessor, The
Provisional Government Of the Ha
wsiisn Islands, | do this in the be
lief that | represent tho President o
the United States, to whom, as tn,
Executive Chief Of the Government
my action in the premises will b.
promptly submitted for necessar.
approval,
Joining with you in the expressed
hope that the cordial internationa
relations of the past will be con
tlnued ia the future, aud with assur
snces ~ esteem, am, sir,
Very respectfully,
ALBERT :. WILLS,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-07

Important events in banking and
real estate may I've expected shortly.
G. X. Bishop, when interviewed in
San Francisco on the arrival Of the
revolutionary news, said; There has
been some talk on the islands OF
forming q republic. That is out OF
the question. n it should come to
that, 1 would not be long in getting
rid Of nv interests there"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-07
Ask Your Friends

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
what they think Of it, and the replies
will be positive in its favor. Simply
what Hoods Sarsaparills does, that
tells the story of its merit. One has
been cured Of indigestion or dyspep
sis. another finds il indispensable
for sick headache or biliousness,
while Others report remarkable cures
Of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism
salt rheum, etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-07
SATURDAY, JULY Z. 1894

Messrs. Goo Kim and Wong Quai,
Chinese commercial agents, called
on Minister Willis and lady on July
4. Their names we're inadvertently
omitted by the reporter in our pub
lished list.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-07

First Lady 81 must hurry up din
nsr when | get home, for I'm going
TO hear the Rev. Mr.. Blanks sermon
this evening" Second Lady: "What
is he going to preach about" First
Lady: Private bars"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-07
NOTICE

4 IT. PERSONS AXE NOTIFIED NoJ
~ 20 credit any one on my acco IN,
without my written order
JOSEPH PAikv, sR
Honolulu, July q, I.s, 1915 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-07
NOTICE

4 lL ACCOUNTS. RaNTs. LEASES,
~ etc. line The Estate ~ the late X ,ls
ksua are no~ payable TO Y I.en D0saner
karinlsni Parties holding property are
requested so rsp"rt. ri1T-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-07
Hawaiian Hardware Co., | 4


The scheme to run a line Of
steamers from Tacoma to- Yo-
kohama, making Honolulu a
stopping point is gradully TAX
ing shape. Tacoma is now.
and has been for several years,
the shipping point for vast
amount Of products Of North
Western Washington. Rail-
roads from points east Of the
mountains connect the great
wheat producing district Of
Walla Walla Valley with tide
water and the promoters Of the
new line anticipate a large
business in Washington pro-
ducts between these points.
We understand the Canadian
and Australian line gets this
business now by means Of a
transport between Tacoma and
Vancouver, and the idea Of the
Great Northern is to secure
the business without the extra
handling Of freight. Washing
ton is a great state, rivaling
Minnesota in the production
Of wheat and giving to the peo
pie Of the northwest fruits
more luscious than California
can grow. II a line Of steamers
from Tacoma to Yokohama
calling here could be made tt
: pay il would certainly be
good thing for Hawaii. Ever,
vessel that docks here mean.
money to the merchants: tn,
more vessels, the more money
and it is the same in any cit,
with a harbor. Some year,
ago a city on Puget Sound 60
J.. most Of its business through
the fac, Of its being the port q
entry for the Sound. AS tim
passed other towns sprung VI
and developed into cities q
larger and stronger growtl
than the other, and they wer
!, in time made supports OF Ell
try. From that time until to
!, day it has been a case Of tn
2 survival Of the httest." Tn
i first town with its 100000
!, custom house and gloriou
climate has sunk into insign
6cance; vessels which formerl
entered and cleared there g
CO. further up Sound and the trad
st has gone with it. So it ha
been here on the Islands. l.;
+ haina is to-day commercial
q dead; hundreds Of people her
n. can remember counting 20
T. vessels in the harbor at on
IN time, Is money as plentiful
=, = Honolulu as when the harbt
r. 2, was full Of whaleships' 1t
tie easy to note the change whie
he have taken place since Il
on days when the shipping at l.
'"r3i hama was larger than it is t
IT, day, 1t is as easy, then,
calculate the benefits to be d
rived from additional lines
- steamers into Honolulu.
ir. II there has ever been
better iron stove than Il
X "Pansy" manufactured We
not heard Of it. Hundreds
ms these stoves are in use heI
Or, and every one has given sat
mas faction, We have them
ne, three Sizes and keep gettil
sst them by every steamer.
\. re you want a good baker Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-07

P,edg,d 10 a,shss Seci pr I',rty.
But Established for the Be,.ent of Az.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-07
Direction tor Use.

Use LUCoL III every respect ~ the
same manner as You would hnseed
Oh, with thu single exception that You
may add fully one-quarte" more Lu-
cor to the same quantity OF pigment
than you would VI linseed,
In using metallic, Venetian red, the
ocnres, aud other dry pigments, II 's
advisable 10 mix up the paint at least
one day before it IL 10 6e used, the"
add a third more LuCoL ana the paint
will be found ~ cover we'll and have
n good gloss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-07

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-07
AMERICAN RECOGNITION

Following is the text Of Minister
Willis's recognition Of the Republic
of Hawai-:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-07
NEVER uSE JArAN~

" here hard surfaces such ae n'"nr
steps, etc, ale required nse iithnx.
only, never use Japans
LUGOL MIXES WIrh VAN
NlSHES
aud assists their working aud m
proves Them appearance SUI THEY
SHOULD he USED SAME DAY THEY ARR
MIXED, otherwise the gum ii the var
nish may he pr"rlpiinted ~ The mix
nrc curdled
The addition OF hon. 1 u 4 ii 1t
uOI. ca yarnlsh,. does nul reauce thrif
| lu.trr nor retard their hardening and
/ drying aud II prevents th"ir cracking
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-07

Clerk Circuit Court First Circuit.
IO77-3t oaw
The evening world., 1894-01-10
CAMDEN MINISTER DROWNED
Rev. Henry N. Cheeseman's Body
Found in the Delaware.
He Had Cried for Iiclp-Two Mon
Arrested on Suspicion.

CAMDEN, N. u. Jan. l0.--The police
are to-day investigating the drowning OF
Rev. Henry y. Chccsrman, pastor of the
Eighth Street Methodist Church. whose
body was picked up in the Delaware
River at the loot Of Chestnut street late
last night.
The police think there was foul play.
Some sailor on n vessel on the Della
ware heard cries of Help. Help COM
ing from the river. They rushed 10 the
side OF the vessel. and In the darkness
saw n mar struggling in the water.
They Immediately started to rescue him,
but when they got him he was uncon-
sclous. He never recovered conscious
ness. He was Identified as Rev. Henry
NJ. Cheeseman.
Officer Iaezer also heard the clergy
mans cries for help, but could not dis
tinguish him In the darkness. Later
two men were found in a shanty on the
wharf. Their peculiar actions aroused
the suspicious of the police. and they
were arrested. They gave the names OF
Isaac George and Solomon Wfllets. They
deny any knowledge OF the minister's
| death.
Some friends OF the minister say he
had been suffering lately from the
grip, and there Is a possibility hat he
became temporarily deranged from this
malady and wandered of into the water.
He had not the slightest cause for sui
eide.
The reason for suspecting foul play
is that Mr.. Cheeseman had been an ar
dent Prohibitionist. He had persistently
fought the saloons In Camden at all
times, preaching against them and doing
all in his power TO close them up. 1t is
argued that by so doing he may rave
antagonized some vicious people.
Mr.. Cheescman had been located in
Camden for six years. He was an able
preacher, n was very popular. The
arrangements for his funeral have not
! yet been completed.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
WORRIED ABOUT HER BRAIN.
May Barrowcl:ffs Startles DR..
Varick by a Question To-Day.
Her Mothers Reputation Restored by
a Hostlcr's Confession.

Superintendent of Police Smith. OF Jer-
sey city, this morning gave out a state
ment from DI. NarriCk. Of the Jersey
City Hospital to the effect that while
Miss May B~arrowcline was being ques-
toned she became confused and asked:
Don't you think there is something
the matter with my brain
This Is taken to indicate that Miss
Barrowcliffe is beginning to realize her
true condition, ana il suggests the start
ling possibility that she may not entirely
recover from her mental troublc.
Sup;. Smith refused to discuss the case
in any way or say anything further
with regard to the theory that she might
have been injured by falling from the
bluff above where she was found. All
but the police n DIR. Narick consider
this theory no]nsensical.
DR.. Narick'a report states that Miss
Barrowcliffe has asked a few Intelligent
questions, but said nothing to give II
clue.
A startling story was exploited this
morning with regard to Miss Barrow
c%iiffe,s mother, who first learned that her
daughter was living through newspaper
accounts Of the assault.
Miss Barrowcliffe does not yet know
that she was not the daughter OF her
fathers second VIE, when she
learns that her real mother Is now living
she will also hear what are said to he the
facts that led to the separa ton and d.
vorce Of her father and mother:
IT will be remembered that the former
was granted the divorce on statutory
grounds.
A reputable physician now makes pub
lie "A statement mae to him hy a hOstler
at a Reno. cal, hotel in 1892, by which
1t appears that Mrs. B~arrowciine was
the victim of spite. i
The story was told by the hostlcr while
under tn" influence Of liquor, and was
to the effect that while Young he was a
painter, aud at one time was doing some
work for y family named BlrrowCliife
In Jersey city.
He alleged that he insulted Mrs. Bar
rowcliife, and being rcpulsed, sought re-
venge by telling his friends that she was
not true to her husband.
That report became current, the host
Ter confessed. and led other men to send
Mrs. BarrowClime notes which fell into
the hands Of Mr.. BarrOwclife, lie said
the divorce proceedings resulted from
those
The evening world., 1894-01-10
HOPES OF SKATING BLASTED.
Another Siege of Gr.R-Brceding
Weather on HRnd.

According 10 Forecaster Dunn, Gotham
ties are to be subjected to another siege
OF disagreeable gr!p-brcedinS weather.
: The storm originated In the lower lake
region. and moved eastward last night.
accompanied by light snow and sleet.
Mr.. Dunn said it should reach New York
during the day.
There was a severe rainstorm In the
Southern Atlantic and Gulf States this
morning. Elsewhere the weather was
generally fair, excepting In the Middle
Atlantic S,ates, where II was cloudy.
While the temperature has been almost
stationary Ia this section during the past
twenty-four hours, one of the greatest
atmospheric changes ever known has
taken place in the Northwest. Ot Bis
marck the mercury has risen fsty-four
degrees within t~wenty-four hours, fifty
SIX degrees at Rapid CITY, Dakota. forty
six nj Denver. and thirty-two at st. Vim
cent, MINI. To offset this a decided
change In the temperature took place In
the lower Mississippi Valley, and the
mercury tumbled with alarming rapidity.
To-day's rainy weather Will not only
spoil the chances OF skating at Man
haitian Field, but will also break up the
ice on Van Cortland Lake, which was
thrown open to skaters last night:
Nearly two inches of ice had formed
over Manhattan Field. md # the cold
weather had remained. the Field would
probably have been thrown open to-
morrow.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
HIGHER PAY AND MORE CLERKS.
Changes Made Before Ex-Eomp-
try1ttt MYERS Left Office.

Before ex-Comptroller Myers left Of
hc, he made several increases In SAL
aries and clerks. which are made known
to-day through the city Record. In
creases in salaries were granted as fol-
lows:
Reeves E. Selmes, law clerk, from
s., $50 to $1,000: Edgar NJ. Folsom and
Andrew j Kelso. examiners, at Sl,Do
a veal, and julius Meyer. examiner, at
81 $50 n year. to 1900 each: William II.
Taylor. clerk, from $1,000 to $1,000; How
land r. Hall. stenographer,. N,25O to
81, 400; Joseph O'Keefe, office boy, 81 a
", Elk: Edwin Wilson, examiner, Of claims
in Auditing Bureau. 1850 to 81, 100;
Robert Campbell, of 2l3 West Four
teenth street, was appointed by Mr..
Myers as clerk in the Bureau of Collec-
ton of Assessments at 81 200 a year.
Thomas Dunlap, ir.. Michael f. Can
non, Edward l.. Jones, Edward q.
O'Connor. Clarence II. Smith. John A.
Gray. Charles X. H%enriques, r.. /. Me
Lean, J. X. ~Parkhurst. w. c. -Taggard,
temporary clerks in the tax office, were
removed.
Lewis w. Sandforth. Deputy Collector
of City Revenues, was also removed.
The sureties in the sum of SlOJ,OU on
| Sheriff Clancy's bono are John McQuade.
treasurer of Tammany Hall; ex-senator
George w. Plunkitt and John Nj, Tracy.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
HUNGER DROVE HIM TO CRIME
Wengelein's Excuse for Making
and Selling Obscene Photographs.
Held for the Grand .Ju ryOn Anthony
ComstOck's Complaint.

John Wengelcin, a photographer. was
held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury In
the Tombs Court this morning charged
with making and selling obscene pic
lures. Anthony Comstock was the COM
%plninant, and he exhibited TO Justice
Taintor several photographs of a d'sgust-
Ing nature.
Comstock received information some
time ago that an unknown man was sell
ing obscene photographs to Elevated
Railroad employees. The man worked
cautiously. and never approached any
one but II uniformed employee.
ComstoCk's agents failed to locate the
man, II tomstock himself took up the
matter. He traced Wengeleln to his
E~ighty-fourth street. An agent went to
the house with a letter of Introduction
and ordered some photographs.
.Comstock then secured a warrant from
the Tombs Court, and Wengelein was
captured with bue little difficulty.
What have you to say" asked Jus
tice raintor, after he had heard the
II was forced TO print and sell the pic
lures in oreder TO get gread for my
children. ! had no money. nothing to
eat, and my credit was exhausted. Only
absolute necessity caused me to do what
! did" answered the prisoner.
Your Honor" put In Comstock. This
man, made and printed these pictures in
and two children. OF course. | am sorry
that he was drawn to such straits by
necessity. but the fact remains that he
is guilty"
Wengelein was once a cayalryman In
the United States Army. When he quit
his military career he obtained employ
ment with Sarony, and remained with
him several years.
Then a man named Gambler. who was
also employed by Sarony, induced him
to enter into q partnership. The pair
went into business together, but did not
succeed. S3rony would not take Wen
gelein back, and the latter has had but
,ittle employment since.
COmstock, In his search of Wengelein's
fiat, securcd thirty-nine printed pictures,
sixteen negatives and four negatives In
frame ready to print. Wengclein's meth
cd was to visit the l. road on pay
days.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
DEMOCRATS HOLD THE FORT.
But 1t Is Said They Are Anxious
to Compromise.
New Jersey Senators Await a Legal
Decision.

TRENTON, n. j.. Jan. lO.-The sec
md day of the Legislative fight started
this morning, with the Democratic Sen
ators still holding the fort. Immediately
after the adjournment of the "Rump'
Senate, as the Democratic branch has
been termed. the doors OF the Senate
chamber were locked and the keys en-
trusted to Michael Nathan,w no was
Sergeant-at-Arms OF the last session.
The Republican Senators met at S
o'clock in the Assembly Chamber. Prev
ious to opening the session . they de-
manded the keys of the Senate Chamber
of the superintendent of the State House,
but were refused.
There was much enthusiasm when
President Rogers called the Senate to
order in the Assembly Chamber. Moth
ing was done and the session adjourned
until . o'clock this afternoon.
Some of the Republicans wanted to
force their way into the State chamber.
feeling assured that once inside they
could withstand all efforts OF the Demo-
Gratis to regain their chamber.
The cooler heads restrained them from
such an act, and they will continue to
hold sessions in another part of the
State House, until the Democrats give
up or Gov. Werts puts his foot down on
the Ramp Senate.
Acknowledgement Stockton is expected
to give his opinion as to which Is the
legal body some time to-day. Already,
1t is said, tn Democrats have made
overtures to the Republicans. agreeing
to surrender the chamber If they are
-l..-. fAuV - tho nflpnC
The Republicans refused. feeling con-
fdent Tint they will yet be recognized
as the legal body. ~
AT 1890 this morning Senator Adrian
called the Democratic branch OF the
senate to order and eight Senator'S an
swered to their m Miller and Per-
kins, of Cape May, being absent.
The latter, 1t is said, Is beginning 70
renort and there are doubts as to
whether he will hold out with the
hnlterg.