davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-09
IN the POLICE MILL.
Judge Wilcox Deals Severely With
sunury Criminals

Judge Wilcox Deals Severely With
Sunury Criminals
Business in the District Court this
morning was slight aud Judge VIII
cox struck out from the shoulder at
every criminal brought before him.
Chun Wa pleaded guilty to having
opium in possession aud was fined
So. Another celestial, All Ia, stood
trial for the same olirnso, aud, al
though actual possession was but
slpndcrly apparent from the "vi-
drncc. Ia was found guilty and
sentenced To pay fine of 80. Kong
Sui Lin was found guilty Of assault
and battery on Al foUk, at the
Tong Hing Society building on
sunday last, and fine OF Sl1 was
imposed.
j. pcrreira Withdrew his plea 81
not guilty Ia a charge Of larceny,
and hc was sentenced To pay a iinr
81 - aud bc imprisoned At hard
labor one year Attorney kaulukuu
Thought Justic" was a li'tl" To-"
severe, aud noted al appeal I" III"
Circuit Court Tor mitigation OF =, NJ
"nc". Purr"iTl stole u silver watch
aud haIr chain aud a pistol, the
property Of a Portuguese named
MaChadu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-09
TINE LABOR COMMISSION

II is to be- hoped that the Labor
Commission will not spend any 81
the money allotted for its expenses
in Unnecessary Investigations. Mr.
Emmeluih, IN proposing TIA" forma-
ton Of such a body in the Councils,
was actuated by alarm AZ TIA" i'm
portation Of Japanese laborers by
private speculators, in addition to
the large lots frequently introduced
under the supervision Of the Govern
ment carefully exercised AT both
ends OF the line. What has been
the main grieyanc" OF the labor stu
alton in these islands to the me
chanics, store keepers and working
men who have the privileges and re-
probabilities OF civilized citizenship
is the competition they have to
meet in their lines Of business or
work from Orientals who have com.
Pleted contracts or grown tired Of
free engagements on the plantations,
The broad facts Of both the matters
mentioned are already sufficiently
well-known for practical purposes.
There is really no need for the Com
mission To expend time and money
in obtaining more minute details
than those now available in regard
10 these matters. II is known that
laborers are being imported from
Japan in shiploads by private con
Germs that have no responsibility to
the Government further than that
OF meeting the requirements Of Ha-
waiian laws after the immigrants
have arrived here. That the absence
OF responsibility at the other end re-
suits in the embarkation OF inferior
classes seems 10 be shown by the re
lection Of forty nine OF the lately
arrived s. S, Nanshan's 800 Japanese,
nearly all OF them on account Of
their being diseased, Then, in the
other matter, the amount Of compe-
sition that the elements here who
are assisting in maintaining a civil.
led government have to face may,
IN some measure, be estimated from
the figures already given To- the pub
lie from the reports laid before the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-09

late planters convention. Doubt
less many OF the 900 Japanese out
OF 22,OOO in the country, and the
nearly 1900 Chinese out ll,GoO,
who are not working on sugar plan
tations. may he engaged in other
agricultural labor or doing work Tor
which they are quite acceptable in
town and country. Yet when the
oycrshadowing prcponderance Of the
sugar industry, as an absorbent OF
labor, over all other industries cotn-
biucd is considered, there remains
an enormous margin of which traders
and workingmen of nationalit'es
| bred to western civilization have
reason to Toe in dread fur Il deluging
connection, aud Of which the com
n,unity at large has reason to appre-
! bend with confederation as a peren-
NAL conservatory OF vagrancy, vice
and crime. II the Labor Commis-
sion is to be more useful than legis.
lative committees that have hitherto
investigated the same subject, they
! will not waste their efforts in dag
nnsing the diseases whose nature is
already only too patent. but apply
Themselves to the dovising uf inca
suros for the eradication of such
diseases from the labor situation.
so long as the contract labor system
lasts, requiring the introduction OF
fresh supplies Of labor at intervals,
there should be means employed To
get the best procurablc OF whatever
nationality is drawn upon. There
must above all be preventive mea-
sures adopted, far more effective
than any yet put in operation, Tor
keeping labor immigrants intro.
dured solely for work on the plan
tations at that employment. only
excepting elements desirable as set
tiers on the land or qualified tn as.
sumo the responsibilities Of intelIi,
gent citizenship.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-09
LADIES' COLUMN.

The drm,ud foi white cot
tom Dress Goods during the
let week has induced Us To
continue the sale of those on
hand until they are all sold.
kcn"mhcr this means that
Yor NY THEN .\T Just WHAT
THEY COST -. not 0Ic cent
more on one cent less. ""
amt m king amy money ON
this kird Of sale. but it
Civ, us room for the i'm
mcn~r stock of new goods
that have arrived 10y III"
"Auntlalia.'
We want to move off our
Hosiery at our quick Sales
and Small Profit Prize : so
til" LADIES kI.ACk AToCk-
ING> will 80 again T. is week
at last weeks prices. or tl,"
- per dozen ones at $50
per dozen. while the - per
dozen ones will 90 at 81 per
dozen. The same with ME>'>
>ncKS: the ~ per doz. II ones
are now - - ncr dnz,n We
also want to call -pccial At
tcnii"n to thu N gnili,rnt
White Cotton Embroidered
lIandkr.,hi, f. offered this
week. They are not cheap
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-09
FRIDAY, NOV. ., 1854

Mr.. Girvin, clerk Of the Chimes,
bureau OF the Foreign Office, has
discovered q legal check 10 the
granting Of return permits to Ger.
tain Chinese. II is in the law Of
lsY2, which prohibits the grant.
ing Of such permits to Chinese
who have not becn in the country
two years prior to the passage Of
the Act. This makes the re-
quired prior residence at the present
time four years. Before the Act
was properly explored by the Oil,
Gals, Chinese who came in ON sl\
months residence licenses for bust.
ness were granted return permits
There will he no moro Of this busi,
ness,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-09
Investment 10 Coffee.

'rnE UNDERslGNED OFFERS A.
j Interest In IOilrt Plautnl go "' -'rl
acres. - acre already u coffee HIui a
large nursery 81 plants ruudy 'u' planting,
Bu diuva on the estate, Situated % ruHi
from llilu n Nulrtuo Ol klauea,
Apply lu j, -, tAl'l Eii
~Is NJ, rrhum street.
II nOlulu, Nov %, 1874, IlnilN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-09
BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE.

On SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Burial Certificate can bc "naincd At III,
residence Of Mr.. &. -, l!ul nuIds, east rnI
of Green street.
WILLIAM q. SMITH.
President Beard al Health.
Honolulu, November 9TH, lSpl.
lISi-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-09
CRITERION SALOON.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES THAT
~ nil claims against the Criterion So
loon will he settled by Mr. jas, y, Nor
gan, and all outstanding accounts due the
Criterion Saloon AMI the jobbing house Of
l., II. Drc up Ia the abuyo dat. are payabl"
IA MIR. H. II, nrc, All bills against T., ~,
dee please present immediately Tor pay
mcnt, l.. II. DEE
Honolulu, Oct, 3, lsti llJ2 i'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-09
MEETING NOTICE.

STOckHOLDEES ~ THE WAIHEE
= SDrNEI uWrNNY ~Ill please 'aFc notice
lhar the an uIuI ..UrlIug Of the contrary
VIII be- hrId ~ the uhic~ II g. Brewer \ CO..
IN MONDAY, the I2th INST, At Ia oct rl
II. m, !. -. CAlirkR,
~ncr tuN Wnihcv ~uga' 60,
Huuululu, Soy %, l>Ji. llSu Tvs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-09
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

Hereafter, the General Post,iRce will
close on SATU RDAYs, at 1 p. III.
When a foreign mail arrives on Satur-
day, the General Delivery will be re-
opened for one hour from to 5r.N.
JOS. NJ. DAT,
Approved: Postmaster General.
y. NJ. DANoN,
Minister Of Finance.
IIs33t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-09
Timely Topics
NT !, ISVl.

II is reported that the Rose
Bug LfWiCM CtIhri|i'HnS)
has made its appearance IN the
kohala district and is slowly
vending its way overland to
Ililo and Intermediate points.
This bug is not Il good SWIM
mer, consequently it must have
been introduced ON Hawaii Ivy
persons who took plants there
from Honolulu. The rules laid
down Nv the Board Of Forestry
relating to the carrying OF
plants arc such that it is not
probable they have been vio-
lated bv the employees. Lovers
Of plants and flowers may have
Struggled their lavoriteS in
trunks Or boxes rs personal
effects and thus inflicted upon
their friends and nlighbOrS
what has proven the worst
pest that ever inmigrated TO
the Hawaiian Islands. A punish
mGnt with 4 little boiling Wor-
ce>tlr SJuce in it would Ne
about right for people who do
this sort Of thing. particularly
rs there has been nothing dis
covered that will annihilate the
rose bug. Mr.. MarSden has
made 4 careful study Of pests
ana bIightS ana done about
everything toward the cultiva-
ton Of trees and plants; he has
introduced numerous things
believed to ~ Iilectual in doing
up the pt>ky things without
much SUCCESS: now if he will
just bring in 4 few king bats
and try them We believe il
would w the means Of giving
Us plenty OF roses.
If YOU have ever noticed M
advertisement in the magazines
Of 4 patent egg cups YOU pro-
hal,ly wanted one Of them.
We received a few by the
Australia ana il YOU arc not too
lite in asking you tan get them
oI us without sending To the
80,
NoI>'' ,'|y Is ''i''t u Po'-
ccIain ana you simply brtLk
your eggs in the cup, screw ON
4 lid and drop the whoIt bust
ness into hot water. In a few
'' II '''lH "t '''' !, '"N>
vi us ''>'' F"' u, H".'' ''''S'
"''' i>tH'l' al" |'Ne IT, W
N"'' " '>>"'>" u S''o ''t'''''N
tSNH '''" ~" '' '''' ". " =, YOU
' : '''SI'' y '"M,.'S vi '''I H''r''H
M> "'t >S.''''S I'll T't ;, Il
""'''' "'''''' '''''''''eS ' w. ,'"',
'I'y, F",', ''''oI' "''1 MY 's''
~ ~. ''?'''"'I" WI" :" ~ ',I ',
- "''',' Wv ' ''"'N
9'o '"' :, 50 Il, '''l way ~ I'll
"''''' !, ',l'' "''' W. ''IN : ''I"'
" '''>''' =, ,'S'''S >''' II" ''>'
.''',.>y' " S'"' >''' '''| '!'H
'''N''I'"''''' IT," ''' ''i''''''N
''3 ','''' I'LL ''''''''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-09
WATER NOTICE.

Owing to the drought and scarcity of
water, the residents above Judd street
are requested to collect what water they
may require for household purpose,
before 5 o'clock \. VI.
A\pREW BROWN.
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, II. |. July -, lSyi
IlSi-t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-09
Il, +. EIlLERS IL CO.
BACK AGAIN TO WORK.
N. r. BURGESS

ls "Hnin rr"p'rri Ia repair q arden Hose,
SpIr k's, Wafer Taps, ct. raw Filing
aud nll hludS III Tunir sharNrurd ,urlud
'ns CRYING Knives ana Scis. or; lawn
M"'er'A .l'.itt also Srl'ius uIsss. IN
m'l NJ k'n'- II ,hbiur Wars ra lrh rnr
ma rlur 81 hug up H.! Mutunl Z, t..
ph"nu huN Tia " noiur. HA.N llHl
The hUig BUiiih,, 81 cents pr
moaih, dir'rrd by curriers',
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-09
NINE RAJ WATER.

An invoice OF the
Celebrated ''Shasta''
Water just received
direct from the Springs
IN Shasta, California.
''Shasta'' is the
finest mineral water
In the world. It Is
ueed IN every leading
hotel and on all the
railway dining cars IN
the United States.
''Shasta' ie the
Queen OF all table wa
ters; bl ends perfectly
wi tn liquor OF all
kinds, and is a atural
relief for all disor-
ders of the stomach,
kidnayo and liver.
For sale by all drug
glets and the trade
general ly.
RACFhRLANE 6 CO. LTD,
Sol e agents for the
Hawaiian Isl anda.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-09
HEALTH NOTICE.

As means ~ preserving health and
preventing sickness, all Irrsuu. are AT.
vised in drinking water 81 Use only tina,
which ha. been b"ilrd
Per order uf the Board uf Health.
WILLIAM - SMITH.
President.
Honolulu, N"v"mhor 1th, I,rl.
ll~ESt
The President has appointed the follow.
ing gentlemen lu be- member. II the Labor
Commission:
W. n. ARMSTRONG, chairman.
joins EMMELUTH,
J. VI. WAS,
HENRY ". SENEEANI
I. u. Nj EEAN.
Executive Building. October ~, i,rl.
lisi u
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-18
RAILROAD STRIKE LIKELY
Engineers and Conductors of the
Southern Pacific Angry.
They Demand Pay for Time Lost During
the Recent Strike-The Railroad
Refuses the Demand Of
tho Men.

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 1.-THE engi'
neers and conductors on the Southern
Pacific railroad threaten to go out on a
strike unless they are paid their usual
wages for the time lost during the re.
cent strike. superintendent Fillmore
recently announced that he did not
consider that the company should feel
obliged to pay for work it had not re-
ceived, and therefore 1t would not pay
employees for time covered by the strike
with the exception of those who had
been ordered to take out trains but who
were prevented from doing so by
strikers. These would receive the usual
trip time, A meeting Of engineers was
held last night to consider the matter.
Orders 10 quit work will not be given
until oil efforts at settlement fail.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-18
The Cas-. Of Gerhard Gjertsen.

Sioux FALLS. 8. d., Aug 1l.-Some
lime ago the prominent members Of
the Young Mems Republican club of
this city sent 10 Minneapolis for Prof.
Gerhard Gjertsen to come down here
and address the Scandinavian branch
Of the club. The professor came and
delivered an address. He has since
spoken before the republican county
convention, has been received into the
homes of the prominent republicans
here and has been quite popular. Yes
terday, however, he found he did not
have as many friends as he supposed. He
was arrested ON complaint Of the pro-
prietor of the Cataract house for OBJ
tanning money under false ~pretenses.
lie asked that his hearing be postponed
until Monday and the squire agreed on
the ground that the professor put up
5000 bail. Gjertsen went out In the
custody OF a police officer In search OF
bail. He went to a large number OF
the men who had introduced him here.
but they had one excuse and another
and 1t was about two hours when he
found bondsmen among his own couu-
trymeu.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-18
FASHIONABLE Appendicitis FAo'
Popular Errors About Grape Seeds EH1


Popular Errors About Grape Seeds Ext
ploded by a Prominent Surgeon.
New York World: A prominent dec
tor, who has performed a score Of sue
cessful operations for the removal OF
hat troublesome and inexplicable part
of the human anatomy, the vermiforml
appendix, says that the general inn
preston that appendicitis is caused by,
the presence in the appendix of a!
cherry tone or n currant seed or a seed
OF any kind is entirely erroneous. ~.
have not found q seed in the appendix
of q single one of my cases." he said
"A small bit of digested matter gets
into the little sac, if the neck of 1T Is.
open far enough to receive 1t. 1t may.
remain there for some years and cause,
no trouble, and then again 1t may
bring on appendicitis almost immedi-i
ately. Where the patient is In good
health, in four cases out OF five the OPP
Grafton for removing the appen-
dix is successful. There is a.
great difference In the length of,
time taken by surgeons to perform this
or, in fact, any delicate operationi
There is one surgeon in the city whoI
has performed the operation in eighteeni
minutes, which included the time from
the moment the patient was brought
in on the operating table until he was
ready TO be taken out. This is hall the
time that 1t requires h majority OF
slillful surgeons to do it. or course,
speed is not everything.
THE appendicitis fad, as the craze
among rich people to have their vermi-
form appendices removed is called, still
continues undated, and there are few
of prominence now who are
not familiar with the performance OF
the operation. A story is told OF adoc-
tor who is constantly ordering the re-
moval of the vermiform appendix for
patients. He was called TO see "a gen.
tleman one evening who had been
rather seriously injured. The gentle
man, when he recognized the doctor,
said:
80, it Is you; then | must have APP
pendicitis!'
doctors who have allowed the ap-
pendicitis fad 10 carry them away have
performed the operation upon n great
many people whose vermiform Appendix
ces were in good condition, and In
somo cases patients having weak con-
stitusions have died because Of the
needless slit in their abdomens. lam
very glad to explode that story about
the grape seeds and other seeds, espe-
cially as the grape season is just com
ing on. People who have heard OF APP.
pendicitis have given up the luxury of
small frnit in fear of appendicitis, and
some of the extremely sensitive ones
have even been constantly worried lest
some seed that they have swallowed in
the past might give them this disease,
which is among the rarest of diseases,
ANYWAY"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-18
CHINESE ARE BRACING Up
The Japanese Beaten Back In,Two
Engagements.
A Battle Now In Progress between IN,
Chinese and y" "aDese Warships-
Twcnty-One Men of War
Are Engaged.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE CentraltNew.
agency correspondent in Shanghai say.
that today the japanese made n second
attempt To dispense the Chinese ffa'et NJ
Wrhai Wei on the Chinese coast and
to thus gain access to the port. Despite
a desperate fight they were compelled
TO retire. No details of the losses in
this naval encounter can be obtained
at this time.
Last night the japanese feet at
tackled Port Arthur, "A station of China's
Pei Wang squadron. The japanese
~bombardcd the town heavily, but were
unable to gain any advantage. Eventu'
ally they were forced to draw off. Tha
loss cannot be ascertained.
At the hour the above dispatch was
sent a stubborn fight between the Jap
anese warships and part of the Pei
Wang squadron was reported to be IN
progress. Twenty-one large iaen o.
war and many smaller crafts are en-
gagged and the Japanese are rcp.'rted to
have lost heavily, although it Is no'
known whether they lost any of theiI
ships or not.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-18
Democrats Fuse I'm the Tenth.

BOONE, Ia, Aug. 1.-THE democrats
Of the Tenth district met in congress.
sional convention here Friday morning
to nominate IA candidate against Dolli-
yer. Before the convention e bled
a caucus was held, and it
was voted not to run with
the populists. The convention
was called TO order by Chairman B reen
and L. Lange of Pocahontas was made
temporary chairman, o. w. Hicks OF
Webster was made temporary secre-
tary, and this organization was made
permanent. j. G. Baker OF Palo Alto,
the popuiist nominee. was named for
congress, rs was senator o. M. Olson OF
Webster. Upon a vote Senator Olson
was almost unanimously nominated,
but he absolutely refused to
run, and thea Baker was nomi-
mated, despite the caucus action
against fusion with the populists.
On the ballot he received 70 votes,
Breen IL. r.. +. Jordan z and Boone l6.
John +. DuncotDbe was chairman OF
the resolutions committee, which re-
ported simply in favor of the regular
national and state democratic plat.
forms. An effort TO introduce a resolu-
ton in favor of the free coinage of sill.
yer created great excitement, but was
voted down.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-18
FATAL MEXICAN DUEL.
rwo Prominent Government ofaciais the
Principals.


Principals.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 10.--A special
to the Globe Democrats from the city
of Mexico says hat in n duel with pis-
tolls last evening Senior Jose Veraste-
gni, chief OF the government stamp de-
partment, was killed by Francisco
Romero. nj we'll known con-
gresham. The seconds OF the
dead Verastegui are Apolinaio
Costello, president of the Mexican SEN
ate and editor Of Elpartido. liberal,
and Ramon Prida, congressman q
editor OF Eel Universal. The seconds of
Senior Romero were Senior Barrolo,
Spaniard; General Lano GARLIC, ex-
governor Of chihuahua and "a member
of the senate. The duel was the re-
sui. of IA quarrel over u woman n oc-
Cured shortly after 4 o'clock near the
American cemetery ON the outskirts OF
the city. On the first fire Verastegui
fell with n ball through his heart and
his body vas taken To the police sta
ton.
The affair has created n great sem
sation In government and social err
Giles and is the most notable duel which
has occurred in the republic for Ii dozen
years. Tho quarrel started "Wednesday
Afternoon afd was SO warm that the
challenge, acceptance and date were at
once attended TO. IL Is expected that
the duel will put an Of
fcctual quictus on the rising
tide of duelling In Mexico and
may result in the enactment of new
and stringent laws against meetings on
the field Of honor. There are several
dnels on the tapis In tins city at pres
ent. All the principals are prominent
men, three members OF the national
congress and other well known business
men. Personal MISUNDERSTANDING of
different kinds are the cause in each
PnSa.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-18
IL HUNG NOT DEGRADED.
Denial of the Report That lie Has Beea
Reduced I'm Rank.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE correspondent
of the Times at Tien-Tsin declares that
the report that the rank and privileges
of the viceroy, LII Hung Chang, have
been reduced by imperial command is
unfounded. The report that the Chi
nese general, Ieh, was killed in a bat
tie with Japanese forces at Yashan 80
also declared to be untrue. A further
denial is made Of the report that the
Chinese steamer Kwanguhi has been
sunk.
The English colony in Tien-Tsin has
signed a petition to the home govern
ment requesting that British gunboats
be sent to that port to prevent a panic
among the foreign presidents.
The Chinese government has ordered
all tho authorities throughout the en-
pire to protect foreigners and mission
aries.
The Times publishes a letter from
Pekin which tells in detail of the EN-
peror's chatting against the leading
strings of the empress dowager and
the struggle to take the govern
ment into his w hands. The
writer says that the emperor's knowl-
edge of English leads him TO encourage
long talks with foreign diplomats with
the result that the diplomatic service
is becoming popular.
His majesty has taken the matter Of
official appointments largely into his
W hands, and it supersedes III a great
measure the grand council. He Is very
severe on servants of the government
who rave been found guilty of pecula-
tions. An instance of this is found In
the case of a former minister to Wash
ington, T%sukuoyin. The minister,
finding hat punishment for his corrup-
ton while in the United States was in
evitable, appealed for an appoint
ment on Ii Hung Changes staff. On
n recent inspection tour the viceroy re-
ferred the application to the emperor.
The latter agreed to the proposition on
condition that the minister should first
pass a difficult literary examination.
The former minister failed miserably.
The emperor thereupon degraded him
in the Han Lin academy and stripped
him of his official rank, reducing him
four grades from the red buttons to the
white buttons. He was thus punished
for crimes which were not alluded to in
his sentence.