davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-14
Che 1ailn 8nllstin.
FRIDAY, DEC. IA. lsy4
LA rE FOREIGN NOTES.
Aftermath Of News Brought by Late
Mail Steamers.

Nail steamers.
1t seems probable that an order
will be issued for the execution OF
Ii Hung Chang, Viceroy OF China,
for treachery. The New York Her
AIDS war correspondent says the
Viceroy may be expected to resist,
a. he possesses an army of followers.
1t is semi-oificially announced that
the English Foreign Office and Rus
STA have come to an understanding. II
does not, however, involve a regular
alliance between the two countries,
but il is simply desired in future to
settle any questions that may arise
peacefully. vambery, the we'll
known authority on the Eastern
question, contends that England's
greatness lies in Asia. He urges
that the postponement Of the evil
hour by feigning friendship for Rus
STA will prove . disadvantage when
il comes to the trial OF strength be-
tween the two Empires.
The French War Office has form
ally declared that there are q hun
bred political spies in Paris, aud de-
mands their arrest. The press de-
clares that the German Embassy Is
the chief centre from which they
emapate.
There is some excitement In Jo-
hannesberg, South Africa, owing to
the Sanitary Board having forbid
den the use Of the English language
during its debates. Burghers are
holding conference with a view to
adopt q united policy against for
eigners.
Interest on the British Postal Saw.
ings Bank deposits is to be reduced
to 2 percent.
II is reported Russia has applied
to the Sultan for coaling station In
the Bosphorus.
The report Of the Royal Commits.
sion for the unification OF London,
which proposes to create eight dis.
trict Councils under one central
authority, which should have control
Of the city area, has been approved
by the London County Council.
There Is popular feeling In NADIA.
k6sCdT dkoiubb tue EucuCu. ue
Queen herself 10 urging resistance
Six millions will be spent on the
American navy in 1895.
There Is popular amazement In
st. Petersburg at the Car and Gar
ina driving about without any guard
/ They have been welcomed every
where with immense enthusiasm, aud
on passing the Roman Catholic
/ Cathedral received the blessing oI
the clergy. The Gar RENTS $4,000,
coo roubles Of taxation to the poor
The Armsnians residing in the
/ Caucasus, stirred up by the horrible
details OF the massacre at Bitlis, arr
sending arms aud mon to assist 10 ,
rebellion against Turkey.
During the course Of trial .
Toulouse, France, the evidence
showed that q high political otiicia
sanctioned q Wholesale system O
electoral forgsrirs. Ex-Minister Con
stans il implicated.
Father Rossignoli, who recent.
escaped from Khart"um, relates
story OF appalling corruption sn'
misery IN Soudan. He states tina
the Mahdi is sending three armie
to operate against the Italian forces
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-14

The popularity OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and the high esteem
in which il is held leads us to be-
lieve it to be an article OF great
worth and merit. We have the
pleasure Of giving the experisnce OF
three prominent eitizsns Of Redondo
Beach, Cal, IN the use OF the remedy.
Mr.. A. V. Tudell says; 81 have al.
ways received prompt relief when !
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
MIR. James Orchard says; II am
satisfied that Chamberlain's Cough
remedy cured my cold" MIR, j, NJ,
Hatcher says; "For three years !
have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family aud It's results
have always brcn satisfactory" For
sale by all druggists. Benson, Smith
a Co, agents Tor Hawaiian Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-14
No. 10 Store,

Fort Street is kept open solely for the accom-
mediation of our customers who do not wish to come
as far down town as Queen ST. A great variety of
goods is constantly kept in stock, such dressed
and undresscd Kid Gloves, Gauntlets Mtts etc
Figured Silks and Sats India and Surah Silks, all
shades, Real Lace, Hdkfs., Lace Curtains White
Ecru Down Pillows, all sizes, Leather Goods Of
New Designs, and Toys from Jumping Jack to
Velocpede. No. 10 Store is under the manage
mcnt of Messrs. Jordan and Murphy, who under
stand their business thoroughly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-14
NEW BOAT CLUB BUILDING.
Healanis Sacrifice Outside Display
for Inside Comfort.

The board OF management OF the
Hsalani Boat Club held q meeting
yesterday evening for the purpose OF
hearing the report Of the committee
appointed to remodel the old plans
OF the boathouse to be built for the
club. The committee submitted .
plan which was accepted. II is q
less elaborate building and its con:
struction will save a good deal OF
money, which will be expended in
furnishing the inside OF the building
The club will ask for tenders in
few weeks. The members are ben,
on having their home built, and il
will not be long before building
which will be an ornament to thu
city front will be erected. Sever
new members were added to thu
membership roll,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-14
Groceries and Bottled Goods.

This department filled to the ceiling with fresh goods
Hams and Bacon Cedar Rapis Teas Cofees Sugar
Spices Soaps Pearl OIL Bottled Goods great variety Eng
lsh Pie Fruits Lee PERKINS, genuine Worcester Sauce Olives
Catsups and Pickles. etc. etc. CANNED GOODS
Soups Table Fruits Tomatoes Corn Peas Asparagus Chicken
Turkey Curred Oysters Ok Tongue Lunch Tongue This de-
under the supervision of that genial and well known
salesman S. j. Sater
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-14
General Merchandise.

This heading multitude of articles and means everything
from knitting needle plow but have them all stock
don't have wait month for the goods from the Coast
you don't believe it, call and for yourself Mr. Henry
Watehouse Jr, will always be found at the Queen St Store
and will give you the attention your patronage deserves
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-14
j. Waterhouse, Queen St. Store.
CroCkery Department.

Havand China, plain and decorated, Glassware,
cut and engraved Flower Globes Baskets Vases,
and great variety of other useful and ornamental
articles. Expected to arrive shortly from Eng
land, four patterns of finest Limoges China,
consisting of Dinner Ware, Tea Sets, Fish Sets, Bon
Bon Plates Olive Trays, Salad & Ice Cream Sets,
etc. Beautiful line of Semi Porcelain Ware
plain and decorated. BY Australia: Small lot OF
Crown Milano Ware, something new for Honolulu
This department is under the management of Mr.
Dimond, who will always be found ready to show
goods and quote prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05

Central Savings bank, in which Steele &
Walker were large stockholders. At the
savings bank the depositors were al
lowed to draw but $50, the thirty-day rule
Deing enforced. At noon, when it became
evident that the banks had plenty OF
money, the depositors in line dwindled
to a few dozen. At O'Clock, w. w;
as trustees for Steele. The liabilities are
placed at S725, 555. 1t is claimed the assets
exceed this amount In making the as
signment, nothing was reserved except
the homestead of Mr.. Steele, both the
Walkers conveying their residence prop
erty to secure the liabilities. The. firm
was composed of D: NJ Steele, S. A.
garded as one of the strongest in the
west, D. NJ. Steele, having been rated at
$4,000 to 100000 The failure was due to
lack of confidence at the time of the
that he was a heavy debtor to the First
National bank, the creditors of Steele &
Walker began pressing their claims
turned over all his Kansas lands for the
benefit of the firms, creditors. The land
is placed at $4,000 which brings the total
amount of assets SO far up to 100000.
with additional assets. which will be
turned in, which will bring the total up
to 81, 100, 900. The list of creditors has now
reached a little over 100000. The firm is
indebted to Mrs. Katie Tootle. OF this
city, to the amount of $4,000 and Stead
man, Steele & Wheeler, of Boston, repre-
sent $4,000, with Dunscombe & Jenkins
of New York representing 100000 The
total amount due local creditors is $Z'O,-
900.
The run on the First National bank of
Buchanan county. and the Central Saw
ings bank was stopped at noon. The Bu-
chanan had over $1,000,000 in cash when
the trouble started and while it was at
its height, a wagon drove up and 800 900
more in currency was unloaded and piled
on the counters with an invita- ton to the
people to come and get their money. The
bank refused aid offered by the clear
ing house which is ready. to furnish all
that is needed. Over 81, 100000 is in the
bank vaults here, which will be available
If needed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05

Portland. Ore, June 4.-The water
has risen six inches. From the mouth
of the Willamette to Cathlamet the
low lands are flooded.
At some places the house tops are
barely visible. and floating houses are
common sights.
kalama is entirely under water.
In. this city many wharves along the
river front are swapping and cracking
in ominous fashion. On nearly all are
valuable goods, which cannot be re-
moved.
The gas company was compelled to
cease operations today.
The river reached the hirty-two-foot
mark this evening. and is still rising.
Hundreds of persons whose places Of
business are submerged have moved
out and established new temporary
places. In the lower portions of the
city, where a great many poor persons
lAFe, the condition is most deplorable.
Great numbers have been driven out
by the invading waters, and have taken
temporary refuge wherever shelter can
be, found. Much distress already pre-
vans.
The temperature has fallen 10 degrees
at Baker city during the past twenty
four hours, from which it S 81 -mised
that the Sempera ture has 1aI[Ln over
the country drained by the Columbia
and its tributaries, in which case there
is a possibility of a cessation of the
rise.
This afternoon the Western Union
telegraph company succeeded in restor-
ing communica ton with Tacoma, Sc
attic and Spokane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05

Cripple Creek, June A skirmish took
place today between three miners ano
five deputies. thrown out in advance oil
the main body as pickets. John Davis, a
miner, was shot in the arm and a deputy
sheriff was seriously injured. Besides
taking President Woods of the Victor
Townsite Company into custody, the min
ers last night captured Clarence o. Finch
county superintendent of schools. and D.
E. Wilkins, Colorado Springs school
teacher These are held as prisoners on
Bull Hill as hostages for President Calder
wood or other miners who may be ar
rested. John Shorten, editor of the Her
aid, the organ of the Miners union. has
been arrested by deputies. Terror reigns
in the city and women and children have
been removed to places of safety.
Seventy eight Fremont miners today
joined the force on Bull Hill
A delegation of citizens waited upon the
leaders of the strikers today and inter
coded for the release of Mr. Woods, who
they represent had always employed union
men and treated them well. Upon learn
ing that President Calderwood of their
union, had not been arrested, the strikers
released their prisoners. Messrs Woods,
Finch and wilkins, whom they were hold
ing as hostages. Mr.. Finch left inlmedi-
ately for Colorado Springs, vowing to
swear out warrants for mis- captors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
CRIsPps MOTION.
Passed BY the Deputies, But All Not
Free Sailing.

Rome. June 4-There was crowded
session of the chamber of deputies to-
day in order to discuss the motion
made by Premier Crispi on Saturday
last. Crispi moved that the chamber
entrust committee of eighteen to be
made up Of members Of separate po-
litical sections, with the task of pre-
pairing and presenting, on June so, a
measure for reforming the expenses of
the public service in order to introduce
the greatest possible economies, the
house meanwhile abstaining from any
discussion Of financial matters. Adopted
by vote of 225 to 215.
After the adjournment of the cham
Der. the cabinet council convened and
was still sitting at II O'Clock At mid
night it is reported that the subject
discussed by the cabinet was the small
ness of the majority by which Signor
Crispi's motion was adopted by the
chamber, and that the ministers init
mated their readiness to resign should
the premier consider it necessary.
It is said Signor Crispi will proceed
to the quirinal in the morning and con-
fer with King Humbert in regard to the
matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
THREE.C oRNERED ROW.
Trio of Toughs Prevented from
Making Rivers of Blood.

Chicago, June At has just become
known that within the past twenty-four
hours Colonel Jack Chinn, the Kentucky
horseman and slayer, Tom Mulqueen, the
Denver gambler and killer, and Ned
Hayes, the monte thrower and bar-man.
met in a triangular brawl in which gun
and dirk played figures.
That there was no murder committed
is due in great part to the scene of COM
bat, a well-known sporting resort on
Monroe street, which al the time Of the
row was filled with the sporting friends
of all three of the belligerents, and their
prompt interference alone stayed the flow
of blood. That the end is not yet, and
that ere the suspension OF hosuliueS one
of the three will bite the dust, is con-
ceded by the men who know the char
acter of the combatantS.
Chinn and Hayes have long been bit
ter enemies for reasons known only to
themselves. but had not met before for
nearly ten years. Last week Chinn re-
turned TO Chicago from the Pacific Coast.
Hayes got into town few days aIter.
Chinn dropped into the Monroe street re-
Kentucky killer, Tom Mulqueen and Ned
Hayes were engaged in heated discus
sion Chinn as soon as he espied Hayes
made for him AS he reached his side
the discussion between Mulqueen and
Hayes had warmed up to such pitch
that the lie was passed by Hayes to the
man from Denver. colonel Chlnn hedrd
it. kill the rat, Tom" the Kentuck-
ian shouted, drawing a murderous Al
caliber weapon from his pocket and
passing it to Mulqueen over the bar.
The latter grabbed for the firearfn and
drew back to let go, but dozen OF
arms soon entwined the form of the Den
yerite and the gun was wrested from his
grasp and a dozen more took hold of
HAYES and dragged him out of the saloon,
while a number of Chinn's friends forced
the man from Harrisburg into a corner,
where he was held pinioned until Hayes
was gotten out of the way.
Hayes wrath knew no bounds, ana
while being dragged out of the place he
vowed that he would even matters with
Chinn.
Friends tried to calm the maddened
man. He wriggled away from his friends,
however and bolted off for weapon
of some sort with which to kill Chinn.
HAYES soon returned with dirk as
long as his arm under his coat. Colonel
Chinn was still standing at the bar, sur
rounded by a crowd of his friends. Hayes
made straight at him, but was inter-
cepted when within FIVE feet of Chinn-
Chinn saw the glistening knife Hayes
had drawn from the folds of his coat
and immedia tely went for his remaining
weapon, a long narrow blade which he
drew from a niche specially prepared for
il in the making of his dress shirt, back
OF the collar.
Both men were being firmly held. They
struggled fiercely to free themselves, but
the combined strength of their captorS
was too overpowering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
MUCH SUFFERING EXPECTED.
Colorado People Are Short on Pro.
visions and Coal.

Central City. Colo. June 4-Letters
have been sent to the officials of the
Union Pacific, Denver 6, Gulf road sta
ing that if trains are not run as far as
Black Hawk, in the next two or three
days, there viii be much suffering here
Eer want Of provisions and that the coal
4upply is already very short. Many
mines will have to be shut down il
more cannot be had.
The damage from the flood canno;
be estimated in figures.
What Will yet develope from it is i'm
possible TO say. The miners are the
principal sufferers and to them untold
damage is done. The Saratoga mine
will probably be compelled to close
down permanently and others for some
time.
The track of the Gilpin county tram
WY is washed out along Clear creek
and the Gulf road almost everywhere
On the switchback there are several big
landslides, While along the creek the
bed is washed out in stretches of from
80 TO 500 feet leaving the rails and ties
suspended in the air.
1t will probably be a week or ten
days before a train can reach Black
Hawk The first mail to reach here
since Wednesday was received yester-
day. It was carried from Golden by
special conveyance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
HAVE LOADED BEER KEGS.
Plans of Defense by til
Strikers.

Strikers.
Cripple Creek, Colo, June 4.--The strik-
ers have spent the day in perfecting their
defanses Their forces were increased to-
day by 500 men, who came from the di-
rection of Pueblo. Women and children
have been streaming towards this place
from Victor and Altman.
The miners have loaded beer kegs with
dynamite, scrap iron and railroad spikes
and have placed them on the crests of
Globe Hill and Battle Mountain.
The defensive movements of the strikers
have been decided upon, and are about as
follows: Mounted scouts who are spread
cut in all directions, upon discovering the
advance of the equities, will hasten to
camp with the information. A prearranged
signal will be sounded on the steam
whistle at Pixies Peak mine, when the
strikers will take their designated posi-
tions. The skirmishers will fall back
slowly. keeping the deputies engaged until
they reach the barricades erected at the
foot of Bull Hill. Behind the barricades.
the strikers will make stand defending
themselves with guns and bombs. #
driven from the barricades, they will has
ten up the slope to the fort. Should the
deputies follow them. the dynamite mines.
which have been planted at every few
yards, will be exploded. Cannons and
bombs will simultaneously deal out death
from the fort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
Y. NJ. C. A. IN LONDON.

London, June AT today's session
of the international temperance and
jubilee celebration of the Y. NJ. c. A,
r. C. Morse, of New York, reviewed
the work of the Association in America
and dilated upon the immense influence
1t had upon working youth. Mr.. Morse
referred to the extension of work to
colleges and universities as the grand
est feature of the work.
A reception was given the delega tes
this afternoon by the mayor of the cor
poration The lord mayor extended a
hearty welcome to the delegates
Among those present were all the mem
bers of Sir George Williams family,
Prince Oscar, of Sweden, and Count
RernStoff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05

Fraser Gives No Hope of Recedins
for n Week.

for n Week.
Vancouver, B. c., June 4-The Fra
ser river rose four inches last night,
and is still rising. High water will not
be reached for another week Van
couver is almost shut off from the rest
of the world, except by steamers. All
telegraphic wires are down east and
the Central Pacific railroad have
chopped selling tickets, all trains being
Cancelled.
Yesterday passengers were brought
down by steamer from Yale to West
minister, thence by electric cars to
Vancouver. Saturday and Sunday all
telegraph wires were down.
At Westminster the water is over
the floors of buildings and wharves,
and as there will be a very high tide
tomorrow. it is expected that Front
, stKAet will be flooded. All the mills
Wong the water front have been shut
Town for the last week. Many houses
and cabins in the lower portion of the
town are now floating.
A report reached here this morning
that the dyke at Lulu island had
given way, but it has not been con-
firmed If that be true, the best agri-
valley will be flooded.
Reports from upper rivers state that
the water is still rising rapidly, and on
June ! the temperature at Quesnele
was los in the shade, the water rising
four inches an hour.
AT Yale the water is one foot eight
inches above the 1882 mark and still
rising. The large railway bridge at
Mission is still intact, but it is ex-
pected,sto go shortly. owing to the
height Of the water and the quantity
Of driftwood.
SO far no further loss of life is re-
ported, and there have been only two
deaths from the flood, as far as known.
Saturdays train had narrow es-
CAPE at Nicola bridge, the last car being
barely off the bridge when it went
down. At North Bend a Chin2man
was drowned.
1t is stated that if the water sub
sides rapidly. there is possibility of
saving the timothy crop, while barley
and oats can also be sown; still it is
impossible to estimate the loss, but it
will be enormous.
Subscriptions have been started in
every town and contributions are being
freely received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
GIVEN UP BY THE SEA.

Hutchinson Island. via TitusviIle, Fla,
June 4.-When Lieutenant Ripley, United
States navy, was engaged in making an
examination of the Santa Lucia inlet cut
recently and the submerged reef which ex.
tends along the coast about three-quarters
of a mile off shore, a Spanish silver coin
was found which had been washed out
from among the rocks. Others were after
wards found all within half a mile Lieu
the vicinity of the reef and the tendency
of the drift of metallic articles on the
bottom and located the spot where YES
sci probably went to pieces and where the
scattered treasure seems to come from.
-Four hundred dollars worth of silver has
already been received and the dates on the
pieces are between 1871 and 1907
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
Branch House Closes.

Wichita, Kan, June 4.-The failure of
the main. house of Steele & Walker, at
st. Joseph, involved the branch house in
this city in the collapse, and its doors
were shut this morning in response to a
telegram to the local manager notifying
him of the assignment. The house was
doing a splendid business and it is said.
made $4,000 profits last year. The stock
of the house here. is quite large. as this
has been the distributing point of the
main house of ST. Joseph for the south
west. The failure had no effect what
ever in business circles, in fact, the house
never has been considered as Wichita
institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
THE STRIKE IS OVER.
Waite Orders the Militia Out t,
Restore Order.


Denver, Colo, June 4-The strike at
Cripple Greek has been settled Late this
evening, the conference between Govrnor
Waite, j. j. Hagerman and David H.
Moffat arrived at an agreement which is
satisfactory to all parties.
The conference began at s o'clock, at
the request of Governor Waite and as
soon as the party assembled, Governor
Waite announced that he was authorized
to act for the miners, and considera ton
of the many points began.
One point caused considerable con1pli-
cation, and that was the time allowed
for luncheon. The miners demanded 20
minutes, they to be allowed pay for the
time.
The articles of agreement provide that
the miners shall work eight hours a day
with 20 minutes for lunch; that they be
paid at the rate of 50 per day, and tina
the mine owners employing men shall not
discriminate against either union or nom
union miners.
At the conclusion of the conference.
Governor Waite issued a proclama ton
calling upon all people in Ell Paso
county who were forcibly holding the
property of others and who were bear
ing arms in violation of law, to deliver
UP such property and to lay down their
arms.
The entire state militia is called upon
to go to Cripple Creek and aid the sheriff
in restoring order