davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, March, IL, 1891.

While the news received by
the Alameda may not be
favorable to the sugar planters
and consequently to every
resident of the Hawaiian Isl
ands it is not of a character
that should cause serious
alarm. After calm considera.
ton it is difficult to find where
in the sugar planter will be
worse off after the treaty is
discontinued than lie has been
since the Mckinley Bill became
a law. When the duty was
taken off sugar in the United
States the price of that article
dropped out Of sight and our
planters received a blow by
being placed on the same level
as those in other foreign coun-
tries; the putting on OF a duty
and the abroga,lon of the treaty
with Hawaii does not alter their
position in any respect provid-
ed the price Of sugar advances
to the extent Of the duty.
1t is probable that the cost
Of producing sugar in Cuba
does not differ materially from
that Of this country, and there is
no way that it can be reduced.
1t is reasonable to believe that
If the price OF an article is re-
duced by abolishing tariff,
the opposite must be the re.
suit il one is imposed.
For months the people here
have understood that the duty
would be imposed and the
bounty discontinued. Some
people considered the prob
abilities of the discontinudnce
Of the treaty, but a majority OF
them did not, they looked only
at the duty on" and contcm-
plated the profits with the
treaty still in force. To those
people the news by the Ala
media had the most depressing
effect.
I The question will be asked,
"lf it is in the power Of the
trust to advance the price oi
sugar, after the duty is impos-
cd, why has it not done SC
since the passage ole the Nc,
kinley bill?' There are several
answers to the question but
one, perhaps, will suffice. The
trust, while not posing as a
benevolent institution, may be
considered an American one,
and will naturally protect
American industries when its
purse is not touched. Ger,
many comes next To the United
States in its sugar production,
and its planters are subsidized
as are those Of the United
States; the low price Of sugar
made it undesirable for foreign
producers to compete. II one
Congress saw tit not 10 protect
its planters through the tariff
the trust. which must be consid
cred an interested party, did sc
by manipulating prices. Under
the Wilson bill with the Senate
changes the American planter
is protected to a certain ex.
tent, but the ben, fits he vii
derive will not be- equal tc
those under the Mckinle,
bounty clause. II the trust
kept the price down to bcneii
the American producer, the in
crease Of a cent a pound OF
the foreign product will place
him in the same position a:
under the Mckinley law, |
the present low price is main
tanned the Louisiana planteI
suffers, because he is out two
cents a pound bounty and h'
gets no more for his product
But the tariff laws Of tn,
United States will have no cf
feet upon an article like th'
Jones Fence. It's quality vii
be maintained and every con
sumer will be as well salishe,
as Mr.. Monsarrat, who says
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22
PREMISES on KINAU STREET
Jas. r. Morgan,
~ Il AUCTIONEER.
SALE NOTICE.

DY ORDER OF MIR. NJ. X. COLBURN,
ID AMI pursuant to the provisions Of
Chapter q, Session Laws Of lAt2, will sell
by Public Auction. for account Of whom IL
street, Honolulu, on SATURDAY, March
-, 1894, at ~ o'clock noon, OSE HORsE,
formerly the property OF W. q. Achi; de-
fault having been made by said Achi in
his obligations under the provisions oi the
aforesaid statute,
JAS. +. MORGAN,
AuctiOneer.
Honolulu, March q, 1884. H77-l3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, consti-
patton, biliousness, jaundice, sick
headache, indigestion,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22
hs lailp 8nllstin.

Pledged 10 neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Beneht of AH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22
PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS


these SiREihERs and prepared TO receive orders.
The derived from
sIHEIiM Thoroughly established and acknowledged by Planters
generally.
tn! large number Of Planters using them the United States Cuba,
argentine Rcllb, Australia where,
The OF the SHREDDER largely
the grind GO y also 1870.
II IL ge"t safeguard making known
pieces m IRON stakes from anything which would lc liable damage
The SHREDDER made from tl, i
these
SliRED'ER and nyting break, simply
winch r qrcky economically its
an! allowing mill thoroughly luic,s
whole
The to
tn" mn rolls aud '' with spreading by
between the ll where rGImdng
winch
suilrhnt ir the ml Ir the We furnish full working
m
g'n"rr - successfully install
smnl
d1mc,I width 9" the mil rolls which be connected
AIS" the lett hand side u the
mdD n"n winch the mill engine j. located, also h" height from lr line
:" MIL roll distance
% 81 r" 's" SIHthIEh' "ing hy III" Ill" Co.
ana lHMi Nll k"hlln, where they sitisutn
EDr rre' aud further Particular, may b, had by npIlyn
VIM G.. IRWIN & CO., Id
~ u Sole hidnd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22
WHAT'S IN To.DAY's PAPER.

FIRST PAGE.
Pacific Coast Notes.
SECOND PAGE.
Throws off the Mask Editorial.
Editorial Paragraphs.
The Labor Question, by "Midwinter, -
Corr.
walk into my Parlor."
The Station Outrage.
THIRD rAGR.
Marine News.
Local and General Items.
"Queered by his Recommendation"
Provisional Legislature.
FOURTH PAGE.
A Lost Art Revived.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-22
TO LET
TO LET

ATA VERY Low REN- 4 ~, -
n tai II Fine residence nNh
in upper huuinu VALLEY Etiiagiz8
formerly known as THE Qk1
Portland Apply 10
+. W. MACFARLANE,
BS7 II Union Feed Go = office
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
AN OBJECT LESSON.
Why Young Man Was Promoted
Over One of the Old Clerks.

A business firm once employed trained
young man whose energy aud grasp of affairs
soon led the management to promote him over
faithful and trusted employe. The old clerk
fel deeply hurt that the young man should be
promoted over him. and took occasion to CON-
plain of it TO the manager. Feeling that this
was case that could not be argued The man
agcr asked the old clerk what was making all
the noise in the front of the building. He W MT
forward ana returned with the answer that
1t was lot Of wagons going by. He then
asked the clerk what they were loaded with,
and again he went out aud returned, reporting
that they were loaded with wheat. The mana
ger again sent him to ascertain how many there
were, and h. returned with The answer that
there were sixteen. Finally he was sent to see
where they were from, and he returned, saying
IEat they were from the city OF Lucena. The
manager then asked the old clerk 10 b seated
ana sent for the young mao and SAID 10 him,
"Will you see what is the meaning OF that
rumbllng noise in frontY' The young man
replied: 1T is unnecessary, Tor L have
already ascertaIned that 1t Is caused
by sixteen wagons loaded with wheat. Twenty
more will pass tomorrow. They belong TO Ro-
nero q Co. OF Lucena, aud are on their way to
Marchesa, where wheat is bringing 81 20 per
Dushel, while IL costs only 81 AT Lucena. The
wagons carry 100 bushels each and get 10
cents per bushel for hauling" Inc young man
was then dismissed. aud the manager, turning
to the old clerk, said: "My friend, you see
now why the young man was promot' q over
you." This illustrates the tendency OF our
times, for we are rapidly advancing into an age
when concentration of energy and grasp OF a
subject I'D detail In the shortest possible time
are requisite for aGvancement.-floyd Davis In
Popular Science Monthly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
A MOUNTAIN LION.
lie Takes Possession of a Locomo-
tive Cab in Utah.

Last winter when the snOwstorms were so
fearful throughout the mountains in Utah and
the earth was covered with snow to the depth
of five TO len feet and remained hidden so long
the wild animals were forced 10 desperation.
The wolves were starved and weak. and what
is known as the mountain lion almost persisted
from starvation. It's great strength failed il,
and man with knife could soon take the life
of an animal that a short time before could
hold powerful OK or horse and make a meal
OF his flesh.
The hungry animals after a while discovered
that food was TO be had along the railroad
track, where passengers threw bones and
scraps Of Victuals fIom passing trains. Often
two starving coyotes would engage 10 deadly
combat over chicken bone that had a short
time before been ridden OF It's last vestige of
nourishment by some economical person who
did not care to pay rs cents for meal. This
was the condition of things.
Engineer Cast had charge OF engine No. 151.
which was known as 1.-The helper" from the
fact that IL helped trains up the mountain and
when at he summit cut of and dropped back
down 10 the bottom ready 10 help another. One
night when business on the road was slack
Cast noticed some hing wrong with the gear
Ing under the tender and remarked 20 the fire.
man that they would get OF and repair it,.
When half way down the mountain side he
brought the engine to standstill, and the two
men went to work al what proved To be twenty
minutes job packing hot box on the tender.
The tall0w pot was left al he boilers head.
After competing the repairs lie men were
mounting the engine again, only to see huge
mountain lion devoufing The tallow and hold
ing full possession of the engine cab. 1t was a
cold night ana the snow drifting. The men
had already remained outside until they were
very cold, ana the chances of dispossessing
Mr.. Lion were very meager. as he snapped his
teeth and flashed his eyes and fast stored the
tallow out of sight. The only consolation the
men had was that the talloW would not last
long al that rate, and even this thought was
not entirely satisfying, as they had no way OF
determining that one Of them would not go the
same way at the conclusion of the taIlow feast.
Finally. after fifteen minutes further delay the
tallow pot was empty, and giving growl, as
much as 10 say, II am very thankful. gentle.
men, and you ought TO be-" the animal leaped
from the cab aud disappeared In the hills
Detroit fress.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
CUBAN HOME RULE.
Spain Is Not Yet Prepared to Free the
Island.

LONDON, Nov. "a. "A dispatch from
Madrid to the Standard says that after an
angry debate. lasting Two weeks, the Con-
servatives have assented to truce on the
Cuban home-rule bill prepared by Senior
Mauri. ex-Colonial Minister, In order to
enable Senior ArbasuZa. the new Minister
for the colonies, to prepare compromise.
1t is expected that the next steamer for
Havana will hear the recall of the present
Governor of Cuba, who has shown over
much favor to the home rulers.
1t is also expected General Martinez
Campos, sometime Captain General of
Cuba, was sent to execute the new policy
of reconciliation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
TWO DOCTORS MURDERED.
They Knew Too Much About
Southern Riot.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. 23.-On
November Is DR.. A. Aults of Montg omery
was called from his bed to see patient
Gu the other side of the creek. The next
morning the doctors body was discovered
on the rocks fifty feet beneath the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad bridge. His head
was terribly crushed and his neck broken.
The Coroner's jury decided that the VIC
TINS death resulted from his falling from
the bridge. Residents of Montgomery,
however, were not satisfied with the YER
dict, and further investigation strengthens
the theory that DIR. Auits was murdered.
This theory is more or less substantiated
by the killing of DR.. Davis on Morris
Creek on August 9. On that day DR..
Davis. while driving down the creek on
the Kenawha County side, was shot from
ambush and almost Instantly killed.
Bud" Clendenning, miner, was ar
rested and later convicted of the murder,
being sentenced to the peniten tiary for
life. His trial developed plot
among the miners to do away
with four or five prominent citizens
of Montgomery to prevent damaging res-
tmony in the States prosecution of the
rioters engaged in the Eagle ARRAY on
February % last. On that occasion DIR.
Davis attended number of the strikers
shot in the ARRAY.
A few days before DR.. Davis murder he
had been subpanaed before the Criminal
Court Of Fayette County to give evidence
against the Strikers then on trial, and to
prevent this he was killed.
On the day previous to the shooting a
mum Der of strikers who were lodging
Ulcers held meeting in Johnson's
saloon, and it was then the authorities
claim was Matched up the plot which has
resulted in two murders.
Dr. Aults succeeded DR.. Davis at Mon t
gomery, and his knowledge of the riot and
the affairs OF bis predecessor made him a
man TO be feared.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
DIED SUDDENLY.
Mary A. Ford, Who
Claimed Seal Rock.
She Was Old, Crippled by Railroad
Accident aud i'm Destitute
Circumstances.

Death came without warning last night
TO an old woman who believed that she
and her children were the rightful owners
side Lands between Forty-eighth and
Forty ninth avenues.
The dead claimant was Mrs. Mary A.
Ford, widow Of the late Elihu Ford. She
had lived for two years in one small room
at SOB Jessie street. ana relied upon the
neighbors for many services. She had
relatives, but was practically destitute.
and few months ago was recommended
to Mayor Ebert as a deserving person by
Val Schmidt, the druggist.
Mrs. Ford was knocked down and in
lured by streetcar several months ago.
The accident left her cripple, and she
decided 10 sue the railroad Tor damages.
The company very generously offered to
compromise for $50. but notwitns ia nding
her extreme poverty she refused to
but believed that she would live to regain
possession Of the land. which she thought
she had lost by fraud.
Early in the evening she called upon
several of her neighbors and hobbled back
to her room at 10 o'clock. An hour or two
later the occupant of an adjoining room
heard her gr0aning, and upon learning
that the old woman was i'll sen, for doc
tor. When the physician arrived Mrs.
Ford was dead.
Among her papers the Coroner found a
Photographic will in which she bequeathed
her alleged claim to the Seal Rock property
to her three children. There was also a
time-stained deed OF trust by which Elihu
Ford and Alexander Badlam conveyed the
property TO a savings institution in consid-
GRAFTON of the sum of $500. The deed
was executed in 1872.
1t is supposed that Mrs. Ford died Of
apopleXY. The body was taken to the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all Drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
FOREST FIRES RENEWED.
Great Damage Being Done on the
Ottawa River Bottoms.

PANA. ILL.,, Nov. 23.-The forest fires
which were raging in the bottoms on the
Ottawa River, southeast of Pana, and
were thought to be under cGntrI4. have
again broken out with renewed vigor and
are raging fieIcer than ever.
Great damage is being done to the crops
and meadows and several thousand acres
have been burned over. Ten dwelling.
have been burned and considerable stock
damaged. The fire seems beyond control
Ii the rain does not come soon inestim-
abe damage will be the result
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
An Uncomfortable Seat.

A peer we'll known to society was once tray
cling by rain from the races with noted
sportsman who enjoys an unenviabe reputa-
tioh for meanness. On their return journey
Lord BIS companion dropped his ticket IN the
carriage. and his Lordship, unperceiv d.,
picked 1t up and put il In bis pocket.
On arriving at the station where tickets were
collected Mr. D. discovered his loss, and, much
concerned. inquired how he could avoid paying
the fare second time.
"Well." said Lord B., ''if you don't wish TO
pay again. get under the seat, and they Will not
see YOU"
To his surprise the suggestion was promptly
acted upon. On the ticket inspectors arrival
bis i-ordship gave up both tickets
lyon have given me Two tickets, sir,n SAID
the official, seeing only one passenger.
Yes" said Lord B. zone belongs 10 a friend
OF mine who prefers travelling under the seat"
Strand Magazine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

vance al the rate IL has in the last three years
god VIII be as cheap in comparison as silver
is 10 gold We have heard OF Black Friday,
ana the fortunes made in corDerlng gold; we
leaa every day of The corn rs MADE In corn,
PORK. wheat and other commodities, but II a
man could have fOreseen the advance and made
corner In platinum be could have made
barrel OF money. Since 1891 the price of
platinum has increased fv fold and Is still
climbing. The cause OF this tremendous ad-
vance is the demand for electrical purposes.
Piatinum has always bren scarce metal.
hence he appreciation in price. for III output
OF The mines has not kent up with the demand.
AS electricity is applied to more and more each
price will increas,, as no other metal, so far as
discovered. will serve the electrician's purpose
hall so well, if aL all"-New York Tribune.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
ASSAILED BY FOOTPADS.
George F. Hill Encounters Two
BurIy Thieves.

George F. Hill, foreman of THE
CALLS stereotyping department. was
attacked by two footpads late last
night at the rner of Commercial street
and Leidesdorff alley. They demanded
his money and threatened to lay violent
hands upon him, but he drew his knife
and defended himself until Patrolman
Furlopg came to the rescue.
The footpads were booked for attempt
at TO bbery at the old City Prison. They
gave their names as Winfred ST. Clair and
James j. Riley. The police think they are
members of gang of crooks who recently
came from Chicago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
CHANGES IN RUSSIA.
The New Gear Is Making His Hand
Felt Already.

LONDON, Nov. pa Berlin dispatch 10
the Daily News says the report is con-
frmed from st. Petersburg that Baron
Mohrenheim. the Russian ambassador to
France, will be recalled and that his
place will be filled by Prince Scheremer.
tieff, now Governor of the Caucasus.
Grand Duke Vladimir will succeed
Prince Scheremertieff, and Grand Duke
Sergius will succeed Grand Duke Vladimir
as commander of the st. Petersburg mill
tary district.
The Office of the Governor of Mo- cow is
at present filled By Grand Duke Sergus.
1t will be given to Grand Duke Alexander
MichaaleYitch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
DID NOT TAKE The LEAD.
The Steamer Sikh Leaves the
Troublesome Cargo Behind.

TACoMA, Nov. 23.-The Ncrthtrn Paci-
nc steamer Sikh went to sea last night
with full cargo Of 1900 tons of freight,
i've cabin and forty steerage passengers.
The shipment of lead fer Yokohama
which has been held here since the sailing
OF the last Pacific liner did not go out on
the Sikh, notwithstanding the decision of
The Treasury Department that the lead is
not eontraband of war. Captain Rowley,
master of the vessel, refused to risk carry
ing the lead. and the company's head office
at Yokohama sent out orders not to ac-
ctpt the shipment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
Barn and Horses Burned.

DAN JOSE, Nov. GA barn al 25 Delmas
avenue In this city was burned at 80 this
morning and two valuable work horses we're
consumed. The barn was Occupied by j. P.
Murphy as a combined residence and barn. He
saiIeo DIS horses at $500. The barn belonged
on II Is 500; fully Insured. The fire Is charged
TO careless Tramp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
GOING BACKWARD.
Louisiana Takes First Place In the
Matter of iIIiteraCy.

We mentioned, the other day, that the illit-
eracy statistics of Louisiana are unfavorable
The more they are studied the worse they ap
pear. and the more clearly they prove the
necessity for more and better schools and Ion
ger sessions
AS we have noted, the number OF illiterates,
that is, the population over 10 years OF age that
cam OF read and write, is greater 10 Louisiana
than In any other State in The Union. OF its
total population of l, 1855 only 43o.299, or
1874 per cent. can read and write. Omtting
adult population in the several States are as
fpIln
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
Those MisnIaced Bonds.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Ihe hearing of
the suit of the Soldiers Orphans Home,
St Louis. against RUSSELL Sage and the
heirs of the late Jay Gould to compel the
return of ST., 00O. 600 in bonds of the Texas
Pacific Railroad Company, was to-day set
down for December by Surrogate Filz-
gerald
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

town district to decide wagsrE The
stake money, $50 a side, is up. and the
question now is whether politician can
run 100 yards in shorter time than man
who is accustomed to chase Texas steers
and stockyard odors. Fitzgerald weighs
an even $40 pounds and Flanagan boasts of
weighing 900.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
JOAQUIN Miller

Says Picturesque California, edited by
John Muir. is one of the most splendid
publications ever issued. 1t is a work that
describes our matchless and magnificent
State as none other did.
This grand series is now practically pre-
sented 10 CALL readers 10 cents and one
coupon secures each part. Don't delay.
Secure it for yourself. Send il to your
friends abroad. CALL Branch Office, ITO
Market street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
fieayy-Weights as Sprinters.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Statesman "Blaek
Bill" Fitzgerald and Edward FlaIigan of
the stockyards. as the clock strikes 12next
Sunday night, will rush wildly over 100
yards Of space somewhere in the down.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
HORSEWHIPPED HIM.
Yet All the Parties Go i'm the Best
Society.

WEBSTER. Iowa, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Barney
Kelly, q years old, and her sister horse
whipped 81. Ii. Heinbaugh, real estate
and Insurance man of some prominence,
to-day. They gave him an uumerciful
flashing.
The whipping was the outgrowth of re-
ports which have been circulated in this
city for some time touching the respecta-
biity of Mrs. Kelly and her sister. All
the rarties to the scene have been going in
good society. Heinebaugh denies that be
has slandered the women.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
Pas sed Sandy Hook.

New YORK, Nov. 23.--The White Star
steamer Bowie from Liverpool, November
9, which was reported as being four DAYS
overdue, has passed in at Sandy Hook.