davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09

BY last mail the BULLETIN has re-
ceived from the publishers, VIM.
Duff & Co., London, a specimen
copy OF The Foreign and Colonial
Importer, a monthly review OF Bri'
tish trade. 1t is complete in fnan-
cial, commercial and industrial in
formation, and must be OF great
value to importers and manufac'
turers. There is a large amount OF
editorial matter in this trade jour
nal, besides a great variety OF inte'
resting items. Its prices current
cover all lines OF commerce. The
cost OF this valuable trade review is
but 5s. (Sl) a year including postage
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09
DEPARTMESr OF FiSASCE, !
HoSuLuLr, II. l., March u, lSyl.'

All Employees Of the Government, and
other persons to whom Monies may be due
at the Hawaiian Treasury OH or before the
3ist day of March, are requested to present
vouchers for settlement on or before that
date; and al persons having Monies on
account of the Government are requested
to make their returns promptly, in order
that there may be no delay in closing the
accounts for the Biennial Fiscal Period
ending March 81, 1894
W. q. ASHLEY,
974-3t Registrar of Public Accounts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09
Life l. Misery

To many proplc VIII" have the taiut
of scrnfula in their blond. The ago
mics caused by the dreadful running
sores aud other manifestations Of
this disease are hryoud description.
There j. no other remedy equal TO
Hoods SarsaparIia for srrolula,
salt rhrum aud every form Of blood
disease. II il reasonably sure to
benefit all who give il u fair trial.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09

Section Of the Constitutional
Convention bill contains the follow
ing provision: Each voter for dele
gates may cast as many votes as
there are delegates to be elected
from the division in which he re-
sides, and may cast ono vote for each
delegate, OF cast them all for ono
delegate, or may otherwise divide his
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09
BY AUTHORITY.
SCHOOL VACATION NOTICE.

The Regular Vacation of all the Public
Schools in the Islands, at the close Of the
First Session of the year, will extend from
FRIDAY the 9Th, to MONDAY the I'D
OF April next.
BY order Of the Board Of Education.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, March 8, 1894. y7l-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09
By Jas. +. Morgan.
SALE NOTICE.

DY ORDER OF MR.. VI. Il. COLRURN.
ID aui pursuant Ia the prnyi'i ions ni
, unpirr ., ~v-,lrn Law, -! .s',!, ! will sell
10y FuhIir Auction, for account of whom u
muy concern, AT nay >u,C ruuui, Queen
Il Get, Honolulu, on SATURDAY, March
-, ls1i, ~ ~ "'rn X noon, ONE h"G~E,
i"rnor!y the rr"pcrry oi " Z. A"hi d"-
inult hav NJ t"cn made hi - u Achi IN
las uhligUtiun, under the pruVi' ons ol the
aiurr,u.d statute,
JAS. +. MORGAN,
AuCtlonccr.
Honolulu, March q, I,"i. "17-ijt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, March }, 1924.

=.
and greatest Republic on the
face of the globe were draught-
ing plans and selecting material
for a foundation which should
last, unaffected by future inter-
national or civil strifes, until !
the millennium should come.
Among the sixteen or more
reasons why the Colonists wish
ed to separate from the mother
country was the tyrannical
action of the King Of Great
Britain in inilicting laws which
prevented the population Of the
territory and the naturalization
Of foreigners.
For nearly a hundred years
the United States invited immi-
grafton unconditionally and
during thatperiod Great Britain
and the European countries,
whose laws were oppressive to
the poor contributed toward
increasing their population; the
people sought homes under a
government created for, by and
with the people. The immi-
grants were not told that they
must have five dollars or five
thousand, they were told to
come-rich and poor alike-and
to-day the country from Maine
on the north to the Rio Grande
on the south, and from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, shows
the thrift and energy Of the
descendants not Of those who
were rich when they first trod
the shores Of IL Dorado, but
who came poor and acquired
wealth.
The founders of the govern
ment knew nothing Of what was
west of the State of Pennsylvd.
MIA but they did know ofthe land
east Of the Atlantic, their hope
was in immigration and they be
lieved that there was enough
land in thirteen states to accom-
modate all those who would joir
them from the old world. Ha.
wall is young yet and evidently
too young to recognize the adj
vantages Of increased immi'
grafton.
The American is Of a rowing
disposition, constantly seeking
new worlds to conquer, and he
doesn't always start out with ;
sack full Of gold with which tc
do it. Ordinarily he depends
upon his grit and gall to accom-
plish for what a man Of an.
other nationality would nee'
unlimited capital.
Read the biographies fgrea
men and you will find they be
gan a little below the bottom
round of the ladder and reache'
; the top through hardship AM
exertion-hfty dollars woul'
have been, to them, an amour
, as large as the reserve fund il
9 the Bank OF England.
In Hawaii we are to have
different order OF things; tn
future generations of peopl
who come here now will not b
u able to say that their father
came with less than a dollar an
grew rich through cultivatin
the land or by working the
way to the heads of mercantiI
7 or manufacturing concerns, an
n will their pleasure be greater
d saying "thoughour fathers wei
,; ; poor they had money enough {
,. admit them under the restricte
immigration act" Wetrow nc
What a gilded paradise we wi
have? What an exclusive fo'
hundred set we will be able
is boast Of in the sweet mahop
~ y The people ofthc United Stat
r. will open their eyes when thu
learn that Hawaii, a practical
unknown land up to year ag
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09
As TO MINISTER STEVENS.

Continued Senator Gray said:
"The evidence all goes to show
that tho movement itself was CON
fined to- that comparatively small
junta Of able, intelligent and viciou,
men who, with the AID Of the Ameri-
can minister, accomplished lso far
as they could the object which they
had in view. This juuta composed
an oligarchy Of wealth and intelIi-
gence--an oligarchy as foreign to u
republican form Of government as
the most opposite things could be
opposed to each other.
minister Stevens was in their
confidence and he had been for
months corresponding with his gov
ernment urging annexation. want
to say now that believe Mr. Ste
vens is a good man, a good n"ighb"r
and an honest citizen. But he was
the most indiscrect man that ever
occupied such an important posi-
tion at so great crisis in foreign
country.
His promise "to protect American
interests" was but a formula. The
revOlutiOnists communicate to tho
American minister the project that
they had in hand, 10 wit: The over
throw of the existing government to
which that minister was accredited
and to which he was bound by every
obligation Of good faith and pro-
priety. And he does not r"buhc
them; he does not try to di-suadc
them; but he promised them just
what they asked, That being III th"
evidence, proved out Of their own
mouths, it il impossible Tor me to
believe otherwise than that Mr.,
Stevens was in active completely
with them in the plans which they
disclosed
SOME QUESTIONS ASKED,
Does the Senator Think inter.
rupted Senator Teller, that 1t Va
Mr.. Stevens business 10 att"mpl tu
persuade them from going further
Not at all.
"Why bring that as chargt
! against him theni
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09
SENATOR aRAY's SPEECH.
Stevens Consulted Rovolutionists
Who Put American Lifo and
Property IN Jeopardy.


At one o'clock Senator Gray of
Delaware took the floor on the la.
waiian resolution reported by the
committee ON foreign relations somr
time ago. "The question presented
by that resolution" said he. does
not involve n discussion Of the gen.
eral policy of annexation. There j.
a higher question involved, aud tha;
is a question Of international moral
ity. The President Of the United
States has in written message with.
drawn the treaty Of annexation aud
told us why he has Withdrawn IL.
He needs no defense for withdraw.
ing that treaty. That he had q
right To withdraw il no one qurs.
tions, and his reasons for withdraw
ing il are amply stated in his mes
sage Of Withdrawal"
The Senator here caused to bc read
the reasons given by the President IN
his message for Withdrawing the
treaty.
IL will concern myself no further"
said the Senator, with any justilica-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09

We have just received an
other cargo Of Hay and Grain
by the "lrmgard," personally
selected by our manager in
California and as we buy
the best. u word to the wise
is sufficient. Prompt delivery.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09
Portuguese Mutual Benefit Society Of
Hawaii.
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" all Drafts issued by the above men,
toned Society are payable on presentation
T., it, Treasurer, NJ, X. A, Vieira, at his
ufirr corner kinau and Miller streets, and
all the corresp ndence Of said Society re;
gurling the Treasurer should be directed
/" said NJ. II. A. Nieira, y. .. Box 2i9, H0-
nululu. NJ. q. SILVA,
Di5-3t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09
California Feed Co.

OFFICE: Corner Queen
and Nuuanu streets. Both
Telephones 12l.
WAREHOUSES: King street
near O. X. Il l.. Co.'S Depot.
Both Telephones SO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09
Chr Daily 8nllstin.

Pl.dged 10 neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit Of Al.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09

Al kinds of Commercial Printing
promptly ezec,ited al loW ratss at the
D.,Ilr,.-. nAgrr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-15
TO-DAY'S TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
ANDY Bowen. the Pueilist. KILLED.


New ORLEANS. La, Dec, 15.-Andy
Bowen, the New Orleans lightweight
pugilist, who was knocked unconscious
last night at the Auditorium Club in q
glove contest with Kid Lavigne, of
Saginaw, Mich, in the eighteenth
round, never 1egained conscious
ness and died at 7:15 this morn
ing. Lavigne and his seconds and
timekeeper, consisting of pugilist
jim Hall, Sam Fl zpatrick, Martin
Murphy aud George Consadine, also
referee John Dufley, were at once
placed under arrest and are now in
custody. Bowen was licked from the
beginning. When he finally fell at the
end of the fatal eighteenth round and
bis body stretched out rigidly on the
floor. the knock out was as clean as
any that has been delivered in the ring
in New Orleans, but no one really
felt that the ending of the battle was
to mark a tragedy. His wife was
waiting for him to return from the
fight, hopeful that he would come to
her victor in the battle, and some idea
may be formed of the shock to her
nerves, when he was brought into the
house all but dead.
The fight was fought under permit of
Mayor Fitzpatrick, who Was naturally
anxious that there should not be a ia
tai termination.
Lavigne was arranged in court this
morning. He was held in SO, 900 bal
All the accessories, Duffey, Consadine,
Murphy, Jim Hall, Spitzfadden and
Layton were held in $1,000 bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-15
GCoslMUyIcArEp.
Street Crossings.

While Council is having CROSSINGS
placed at the intersections of Fayetle,
Payne and West streets, on Princes
and Cameron streets, would ii be kind
enough to have them placed at Fay
cite, Payne and West streets on Queen
street at tina same lime, and not omit
this one little intermediate street, so
that the occupants of property beyond
Fayette may reach their homes with
out wading through mud ankle deep.
The streets surrounding the block
bounded by Queen, West, Princess and
Payne streets are in most miserable,
deplorable and shameful condition, and
although the property owners, almost
unanimously, petitioned Council in
1892 TO establish grade, curb and gut
ter this block (as well as other blocks
in that section), not lick has been
struck, and | am informed the peti-
ton, after having been reported TO
Council, has been mislaid in some I'M
accountable manner, and none of the
officials, who ought TO have it in Gus
tody, can find it high or low. In lS>7
this block was as ssed for taxation Of
$1,000. Ia 1894 it was assessed at 81,
$50 (both of which can be seen on the
assessors books, an increase OF 50
$50 in years, and the block improved
by the erection of 81 new houses dur
ing the period, while not dollar has
been spent on the street by the city in
that time. We are still sticking in that
mud hole. We have no cutters. GURUS
Sidewalks nor gas, but thanks to
".leartless corporation" we are enabled
to be bountifully supplied with Cam
eron Run" water, even fit does come
high, and also have the convenience Of
a street railway by reason of The enter
prise of another "heartless corpora
tior." It's no JOKE. We would hike to
have crossings, curb, gutter and side.
walks out there. Can you aid us:
Yours respectfully, 7. B.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-15
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

DR.. John Lord, historian and lectur-
err, died in Stamford, Conn.,, to-day.
For damages to his reputation, Sam'l
Fl. Bell yesterday received verdict of
$4,000 against the Reading Railroad
Company, in court, in Camden, n. j.
Bell was charged with forging the en-
dorsement of an employee of the road to
salary check.
Ed. Manlove, member of the grand
jury, was shot and killed and Justice Of
the Peace NJ. H. Wilkinson dangerous
ly wounded in a fight this morning
near Nashville, Tenn, with two I'M
known countrymen who tried to pass
through toll-gate without palin their
toll. The officers were at the gate at
the time and were appealed to by the
keeper.
The jury in the case of Charles Gar
rett, on trial at Lebanon, Pa, for the
murder of his wife, returned verdict
of guilty of murder in the first degree.
The murder was a most brutal one.
Garrett had just completed term ofim-
prisonment for burglary and hearing
that his wife had been receiving the at
tentions of another man he went to her
home and stabbed her to death while
she held her infant in her arms.
Mr.. David Lubin, of California, made
an argument to-day before the House
agricultural committee. His PROPOSE
ton was to pay the farmers of the
country bounty of 10 per cent on all
farm products exported from the
Uuited States His contention was
that because of protective tariff the
farmer pays an increased price for his
articles of consumption and that he can
only be compensated by paying him q
bounty on his exports out of the rev.
enue received from imports.
Through using gas jct for clothes hook
John Hall. an actor, innocently caused the
death of himself and wife in their room on
The third floor of No 329 west Twenty ninth
street, New York. They were found lifeless
about 6:30 o'clock this morning when q
strong odor Of gas attracted attention to their
room. The unfortunate couple belonged to
the theatrical profession.
Mrs. VIM Bolster, the wife of dry goods
merchant at Valley Falls, r. l., and her three
children, were found in an unconscious con-
dition from coal gas in their beds this morn
ing. One of the children was dead, and the
others of the family are in q precarious con
dition.
Mr D. F. Lingane. managing editor of the
Ercning Telegram shot Osceola Cook, a burly
negro, three times this morning, near the
postofice in Providence. Z. /. 1t is said
Cook attacked Mr.. Lingane before the shoot
ing occurred and that he fired in self-defense.
Some apprehension is felt in Honolulu lest
roya.ists may precipitate an instruction in
an attempt to restore the monarchy. An ENG.
lish vessel remains there, but no U. S. ship
has been there for four months.
The celebrated DeMoss family of must
clans will give concert at S,repta Hall next
Thursday night for the benefit of the N. p.
hurcb.
colored man named Malkir Ballard WAS
arrested by Officer Beach this morning charg-
ed with stealing $50 from Samuel Moore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-15

A SHORT LIVED STRIKE.-The con-
ference between the Washington Metro
politan street railway officials and the
conductors and drivers whose wages
per diem were Thursday reduced to
Sl.G5 from 81, resulted last night in an
offer by the company to pay $l.75 per
diem for twelve hours. The employees
accepted the offer and the strike was
abandoned. The men in the morning
held quiet consultation, and as re-
suit struck yesterday, giving the COM
pany no notice, and causing Mr.. Phil
lips quite a good deal of trouble to get
his cars off the street and into the
stables. The place selected for the tie
up Of the F street line was between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth. The time
selected was the 4 clock trip, the men
wishing to catch the department clerks
and business men on their way home,
so that their attention could be called
to their grievance. There was some
little disorder, an attempt being made
to throw car of the track, but cor
don Of police soon quieted things and
the conductors and drivers finally took
the cars to the stables. At the meeting
subsequently held in the Riding Acade-
my some of the men were in favor of
holding out for the 81, but the majority,
believing it to BIO merely a temporary
arrangement, and that S1.75 was better
than nothing with winter so near, pre-
vailed upon them to accept. The meet
ing then adjourned amid cheering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-15
Foreign News.

NEW YORK, Dec. ia cable dis
patch from Shanghai says it is consider.
cd that an armistice between the two
belligerents is not unlikely, although
the Japanese are advancing toward Pc
kin.
PARIS, Dec. ia dispatch from
Port Luis states that the French troops
occupied Tamatave, Madagascar, on
the morning of December 10 without
opposition. There was no violence
whatever.
PARIS, Dec. 15.--The body of Count
Ferdinand De Lessers, the famous en-
gineer. was buried in the cemetery OF
Pere La Cbaise to-day. The funeral
services and interment were attended
by q large number of distinguished per
sons, together with the relatives of M.
De Lesseps. There was an entire alb.
sence of military honors. The floral
display was magnificent.
PARIS, Dec, 15.-President Casimir-
Pcrier has signed decree appointing
NJ. Bruwaert consul at New York, M.
Thisbaul consul at Chicago and NJ.
Gordan cousul at Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-15
COMMUNICATED.
The Gas Works.

After reading the article in Thurs
days GAZETTE in regard to the gas
works, made some calculations based
upon the reports of the City Auditors.
l fiud that from May 81, 1878, to June
L, 1887, inclusive, there was turned into
the general fund $54, 736, from 1855 To
1891 nothing, 1892 81, 800, 1898 a deficit
1894 nothing, but shows profit of$S34.
Thus it will be seen that the city re-
ceived an average rental of 1898 for
these II years; let US now see what Is
now offered by this company. First,
rental of $1,000 per annum, 81 lamps in
addition to those in use now, 81. lG6, city
departments and free gas, 81, 1919. Total
50 ,295, or to make it plain - 900 rental.
81 additional lamps S2,l66. Total
1856 against So, 533, less 81 additional
lamps, s., 166, leaving the rental 81 .367
the city would receive were they to
furnish the 81 additional lamps. as
against S5,799-net offered by this com
pany. And now what advantage is
this to the gas consumers who have
furnished gas for the city aud all other
organizations, furnish free gas and paid
into the treasury s., 533 every year f5r
II years? There are about $4,000
feet of gas consumed each day at $l50.
less per cent, sos 10; $4,000 feet eaca
day at $l.25 S60.-$S.40 for 365 days
$1,000 per annum saved by them, as I
figure it. There might be such thing
Us this company desiring to offer some
inducement for prompt payment arj
take off 5 per cent. discount, which
would figure $ll.40 per day. making q
total of 81, 06l per year in favor of tie
consumers. Inasmuch as it is held by
many gentlemen (whose opinions re
spect that we cannot increase our
bonded Indebtedness and it is admitted
by all that the gas pipes must be re
placed at once in order to furnish
necessary supply of gas, where are We
to get the money-$30, 000-to cxpeud
in the next two years, as is proposed by
this company. | conclude by suggest.
ing that the sooner this lease is closed
the better it will be for the city and lie
consumers Of gas. d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-15
CONGRESS.

The House Of Representatives yes
terday was occupied chiefly with con-
sideration of the pension appropriation
bill for s141, 1851 $50, which was eventu-
ally passed without amendment. The
army appropriation bill was reported
by Mr.. Outhwaite. The resolution
calling upon the Secretary of state for
correspondence and reports relating
to the payment of S425,0O0 to Great
Britain, growing out Of the controver-
sy over the Alaskan fur seals, was
adopted. The House adjourned after
an evening session, which was devoted
to private pension claims, until noon
Monday, when the Senate will reas-
semble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Ae1andris Gazette
NJ 1904


WASHINGTON. Dec. Is, 1884.
Officials Of the Southern Railway this
morning denied the existence of any Sc
rious trouble between the company and
its employees. When the Southern sys-
tenn was formed by the consolidation
of several roads, the contracts between
the employees and Arrangements Of the
various roads were continued in force
and are still adhered to. With view
of making the nay and rules uniform
over the entire system, the representa-
tives of the various organizations OF en-
ployes appointed delegates to confer
with the management. These delegates
presented the proposed new schedule
and contract to Third Vice-President
Baldwin Thursday; but the conference
was without result, as Mr. Baldwin de-
clared that no chapge-especially in the
matter of increasing the rate Of pay
could be made at present. Thele the
matter rests, so far as Mr.. Baldwin
knows, and he does not anticipate any
further trouble.
The papers in the case of the famoIs
Surrender postoffice have been return
ed by the postmaster general 10 tne
fourth assistant, who will change the
name to Appomattox after he and Con-
gresham Tucker shall have conferred
upon the matter. Mr.. Bissell says Mr.
Maxwell was right in naming tie
Office Surrender, as the postmaster at
the place recommendations name.
To-day's session of the House com.
mmittee on banking and currency
closed the hearings that have been
given during the past week on the sub
iect of revising the national bankin
and currency system. Secretary Car
aisle, Senator Teller and a snum-
der of others interested in f.
nancial matters were present. When
The committee was called to
order, Chairman Springer read q
letter from President Post of the York
National Bank, of York, Neb., endors-