davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-19

Oubul 40 Iubtcu Nv Fo'cc'
Milimili, Hiku and Kalopapela,
were arrested this morning for
Thomas Sorenson, of the firm
of Sorenson & Lyle, lessees of the
Marine Railway, is very i'll.
Hon. Audley and Mrs. Coote
were passengers on the Alan eda
for San Francisco.
Judge Wilcox disposed of
calendar containing A cases this
morning.
For rowing or cycling an eleg-
ant line of sweaters "cheap" as
sorted colors. McInerny.
The BULLETIN extends thanks
to Louis Kenake for his care in
looking after its Coast files.
The famous E. 81 w. Carl &
WILSON, Collars and Cuffs in lat
est shapes at Tracy's.
The sailing of the Claudine has
been postponed, pending arrange
ments to send her to the coast.
The Coptic had As cabin and 152
steerage passengers on board, of
whom thirteen were for this port.
Thirteen native and eight
Chinese gamblers were hauled in
yesterday by officers KAPPA and
Cordes.
The bark Onyx which sailed
yesterday left without one of her
boats, which was stolen the night
before.
San Francisco seems to have
taken our cholera news somewhat
differently to what was expected
here.
The news of the outbreak o
cholera here was received in Lon
don on September 1st and tele-
graphed to Sydney.
Finely furnished rooms will
bath and other modern improve
ments for rent at reasonable
prices at 20 Beretania street.
1t is a significant fact that tn
surgeon of the Bslgic should hav
resigned i'm mediately after tn
vessels arrival in San Francisco
A nolle prosequi was gra nte
by Judge Wilcox in the case o
the remaining defendants in tn
Arlington billiard rooms gamin
case.
Monday will be the genera
washing day. and enough eleans
ing is expected to be done t
eradicate all remaining of tn
cholera.
The Citizens Sanitary Com
mittee want more sub-inspector
for next Mondays work and re
quest all willing to act in tina
capacity to enroll their names a
once.
A special committee Of tn
Central Sanitary Committee i
getting up lot Of instructions fo
Mondays work which will b
printed in five languages TO
general distribution.
John T. Dare, who was Al
torney General in one of the Ha
waiian Ministries of 1886, ha
his picture in the Chronicle as h
appeared on the witness stand il
the Durrant trial.
Viggo Jacobsen, the pen artist
besides doing duty as a sub.in
spector in Chinatown, is also OF
the volunteer patrol Of Nuuanr
Vollay in tho aorl,, ,,orn;n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-19

1861
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
A Religious Riot.
Checked by the Military in
Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Feb. 26.-Savannah es-
capped a riot tonight through the in-
tervention of the military. The
trouble was precipitated by ex-Priest
Jos. Slattery's lecture OIL the Roman
Catholic Priesthood. For several days
efforts have been made by members Of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians to re-
woke the ex-priest's permit to deliver
the lecture, but the mayor, upon legal
advice, replied that it could not be
done. Threats were openly made
against the lecturer and the chief of
pelica aud a detail Of officers were
ordered gu duty at the hall where the
lecture was to be delivered. The lee
ture contained DO offensive language,
but the crowd which had gathered on
the outside began to hurl stones
through the windows and among the
audience. The police ordered the
crowd to disperse. 1t refused to do SO
aud kept shouting and jeering.
The mayor was notified, and after a
consultation with the chief of police,
decided to order out the military. The
riot alarm was sent 10, and in half an
hour eight companies of Infantry and
a troop of cavalry, ~dismounted, we're
on the scene. The lecture vas over by
the time the military arrived, and most
of the audience had left the hall. A
detail of mounted police stood guard
at the entrance. The crowd numbered
1000 by this time. largely spectators.
A portion of it kept yelling and hurl-
ing bricks at the windows of the hall
where the ex-priest was. \ few
shots we're fred In the air by the riot
ers, but no one was hurt.
The electric lights around the hall
we're broken by missiles, aud for a
time the neighborhood was in darkness.
After the military arrived on the scene
there was comparative quiet.
The streets were cleared for a block
in every direction and the troops re-
NAMED 90 guard until the disturbance
had subsidized, when the lecturer was
brought out Of the ball and escorted by
a squad Of twenty police, surrounded
by two battalions OF soldiers, walked
to his hotel. The crowd followed and
jeered along the streets, but there was
no attempt at an open attack.
Half an hour after, the ex-priest's
wife was escorted from the hall to the
hotel BY a squad of police.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
The Sugar Bounty.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Senatol
Blackburn to-day, by direction of the
majority of the committee on appro'
priations offered an amendment to the
sundry civil bill, which provides fol
the payment of the sugar bounty
claimed to be due by the domestic
sugar growers. 1t provides that
there shall be paid by the Secretary
of the Treasury to those producers
and manufacturers of sugar in the
United States from maple sap, beets,
or sorghum, or sugar cane grown in
the United States who complied With
the provisions of the bounty law as
contained in schedule E of the tariff
act of 1890, a bounty of 2 cents a
pound on all sugars testing not less
than 80 degrees by the p%o'ariscope,
and 80. cents per pound on all
sugars testing less than 80 and not
less than 80 degrees, manufactured
and produced by them previous to
August %, 1894, and upon which no
bounty has previously been paid;
and for this purpose the sum of 1888
2S9 is appropriated.
That there shall be paid to those
producers who complied with the
Mckinley bounty law by filing appli-
cation for license and the bond re
quired, prior to July !, 1894, who
would have been entitled to receive
a licencse, bounty of eight-tenths of
a cent a pound on the sugars actual
ly manufactured and produced in
the United States testing not less
than 80 degrees, during the period of
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1895,
comprised in the period commencing
August %, 1894, and ending June
80, 1895, and for this purpose So
000, 600 is appropriated. The usual
precautions are taken to protect the
government, and the bounty is to be
paid only upon proof satisfactory tc
the commissioner. After providing
for the details in connection with the
payment of the bounty, the amend.
ment concludes with a provision that
iru person not entitled to the bounty
who shall, with intent to detraad. APP
ply for or receive the same, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction, be fined not exceeding
So 600 0: imprisoned no: eqceedlng
five years, or both.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
Bissen Resigns.
The Postmaster General Sur
renders His Portfolio.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Postmaster-
General Bissell set at rest all doubt as
to his purpose Of remaining in the
Cabinet, by rendering his resignation
to President Cleveland this afternoon.
This action was not taken hastily. As
far back as early autumn, Mr.. Bissell
felt that his law practice al Buffalo
required his personal attention and at
that time be notified the President that
sooner or later he would be compelled
20 retire to private life. Nothing fur
Their passed between the two gentlemen
With reference to the matter until
ten days ago, when Mr.. Bissell again
assured the President that he must
soon resign his portfolio. The Post
master Generals resignation was not
known until late hour this evening to
his private secretary: nor vii it he
known in ali probability to any Of bis
subordiDates at the Department unit!
its publication in the morning papers.
The letter of registration is said to
have been brief and to have been
coucbed in the usual formal terms. It
~recites the fact that be deems t advis-
able to retire from the Catinet and
that he will do so upon the appoint
ment AID qualification of his successor.
The letter was written by the Pos-su:s
the General at the close Of Office hours
to-day and was by him personally
handed to his chief a little after 5
o'clock.
Hon. W. L. Wilson, Of West Viz
GINA, will probably succeed Mr.. Bissell.
Mr.. Wilson's friends announced last
night that the position had been ten
dered him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
Quiet in Savannah.
The Ex-Priest Will Lecture Again
To-day---Protectlon Guaranteed.

SAVANNAH, Feb. 27.-Everytbing
has been quiet iu Savannah to-day.
The disturbance last night precipitated
by Ex-Priest Jos. Slattery's lecture
has subsidized aud no further trouble is
anticipated. The police remained on
duty all night 10 the vicinity of the
hotel where Slattery and his wife we're
stopping. A detail of military was
kept 10 readiness 10 case of a renewal
of the disturbance or an attempt should
be made to attack the ex-priest.
This morning both the police end
military we're dismissed. Slattery and
his wife were on the streets during the
day. Mrs. Slattery was to have lee
tired at Masonic Hall this afternoon.
but the Hebrew Association. which has
the hall under lease. cancelled its con-
tract with Slattery and the lecture and
his Own lecture, which be was an
nouuced to deliver tonight. we're post
poued. Five hundred ladies assembled
to hear the ex-prleSts wife aud hndlDg
the ball closed, went to her hotel.
Failing to secure a renewal of bis
contract for Masonic Hall, arrange
mcnts were made for Odd Fellows Hall,
and his lectures will be delivered there
Tomorrow. Slattery asked Mayor Myers
for protection to-day and was assured
that every protection will be afforded
him. Rumors have been in circulation
of attempts to FIRE Masonic Hall, but
no such attempt has been made.
The outbreak, which is the result of
the effort 90 the part of the members
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
to prohibits Slattery's lecture, is depre-
Gated by prominent Catholics. Vicar
General Caferty, of the Roman Catho-
lie Diocese Of Savannah, has advised
all Catholics to refrain from violence
and has used his influence to prevent
any further trouble. Slattery has re-
ceived assurance from the authorities
that he will be protected from molesta-
ton. He will be furnished a police
guard during his lectures and at bis
hotel if there is any danger of a de-
monstration.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06

When a prince of the Austrian royal
family dies, his horse follows the funer-
al covered with black cloth, aud
lame in one hoof. The lameness is
produced by driving a nail through the
horseshoe. This is the sign of the
deepest possible mourning.
The gypsy moth which is taking
possession Of New England ia ap i'm.
migrant from France. 1t reached New
England in 1870, and has since multi
piled in an alarming way Its cater
pillars are very destructive, and New
England would like to have a Federal
appropriation of $500, 600 to use 10
preventing it from interfering With in-
terstate commerce..
Great interest 10 the Cotton States
and International Exposition oas been
aroused by an elaborate article in the
Textile -Mercury an organ of trade in
the Manchester region. The editor of
that Journal devotes several pages to
the subject. and urges the Englisb
manufacturers Of cotton machinery to
be we'll represented at Atlanta.
Hinton ST.. George. the Somersersbire
estate of Earl Paulet. is offered for sale.
The earl is the lineal representative Of
Sir Amias Pau'et, the jailor of Mary
Queen of Scots. and is father to Wis
count Hinton. who grinds the organ 10
the London streets. The estate COM
prises over ten thousand acres: the old
castellated manor house lies in a park Of
1900 acres. 1t contains a picture
gallery with $50 paintings, some by
Reubens. Correggi', Murril!a. Rem
brandt aud Vandyke. Everything on
the estate is in perfect order. aud for
it all, pictures. furniture and heirlooms
included. $4,000, 600 are asked.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
SUMTER, S. C, MARCH 8, 1895

Harcourt had announced his accept
ance of Mr.. Everett's motion, tele-
graphed to the Berlin Bimetallist
League, asking it to urge upon Prince
Hohenlohe, the German Chancellor,
the expediency of opening negotia-
tons for a monetary conference at
Berlin. The league responded with a
telegram congratulating the English
~bimetallists upon the success of Mr..
Everett's motion. The opinion pre-
walls in the lobby that an interna-
tional conference on the subject is
assured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06

May Nov.
]. '95. l, '95.
Dissolved bone per ton so S 9 80
Acid phosphate, l 20 2per
cent. 'tash, per ton 975 10 Is
KANT, per ton 10 Is 10 Sc
GuaDo, 2 to q per cent Is 25 l6 90
Guauo, p to 3 per cent Is Is II 40
Freight from Charleston, S. c.. to
your staff o to be added to the above
prices In lots of fifty tons to be ship
ped to one shipping point we have a re-
duction of 5 cents per ton on carload
prices, except on kaiuit. Let the sub
Alliances and clubs send 10 their ord ers
SO as to aggregate fifty tons and we can
get the reduction in price.
On less than ten toDs there will be
81 per ton drayage and freight will be
20 per cent. higher than carloads.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06

The color of the sea is usually des.
cribed as blue, but it is by DO means
uniform. In the tropics it is some
times an indigo blue, at others a deep
green.
Brazil grows a diminutive corn tbe
ears of which are as large as a mau's
little finger, and the grains are the size
of mustard seed.
The stride Of an ostrich is sometimes
as much as twelve feet, and, when
frightened, he can travel at the rate of
twenty-five miles an hour.
The Gould Ger Coupler Co.. of Chi
cago. has secured large space for au
EXHIBIT at the Cotton States and Inter
national Exposition. and it goes with
out saying that this important enter
prise will be we'll represented. 1t is
not a great while before every freight
car in America will have to be sup
piled with an automatic coupler. and
the magnitude CT this business is
hardly realized 1t is expected tina.
the Gould Compauy's exhibit will be a
revelation to the public.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
VIM. L. Wilson.
Nominated as Postmaster General.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 28-Tbe Presi-
dent this afternoon sent to the Senate
the name of VIM. l.. Wilson of West
Virginia. as Postmaster General in
place of Mr.. Bissell. who yesterday re-
signed The nomination Of lIr. Will
son vas compelled to take the ordinary
course 10 the Senate and went over un-
der objection until tomorrow. 1t was
thought that confirmation would imme-
diately follow, especially as Mr.. Villas,
chairman of the postcfice committee had
meanwhile seen all the members of the
committee and had been directed to
make a favorable report. Accordingly
wheo the doors were closed. Mr.. Faux
ner (Dem.) of West Virginia, made an
appeal to the Senate fur the case TO be
taken up and acted upon by unanimous
consent, but this was d+uied hiu. Mr..
Wilson's nomination will, however, be
confirmed at to-morrow'S session..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
The Forty Still Active.
They Intend to go Right
Ahead and do Something.
Columbia State, Feb. 81.

1t now begins to look as if the
Forty had awakened from the
shock they sustained by the scheme
of Messrs. Tillman, Evans, Hemp
hill, Barnwell and others to forestall
them in their efforts to bring the
white people together and take the
credit of the movement which orr
ginated entirely with them. When
their committee was here the other
night and its members heard of the
conference and agreement reached,
they seem to have suffered from
partial paralysis and the indications
were that they would give up and
let the schemers go ahead. But now
things seem to have changed. and it
looks as if the Forty will stick to
their guns and have a conference on
the matter in which somebody-the
people-will be represented, to dis
cuss the outlook and reach some
agreement that will be acceptable to
the rank and file of all political fac
tons.
The following was issued last night
and it shows that the Forty are
still alive and may yet cause the
beautiful plan already presented to
drop into the background, and n
much more satisfactory to take its
place:
1.-The committee of the Forty have
resolved to proceed with their plan
before the people without asking
anybody's permission, while graft
fed at having already accomplished
so much.
"THoMAs j. KIRKLAND,
"Secretary."
1t looks as if the Forty regard the
action of Ex-Governor Tillman and
Governor Evans in coming down to
an agreement as a consequence Of
it's efforts. They do not seem to be
willing to have small lotteries repre-
senting nobody but those composing
them dictate terms. Their original
plan was to let the rank and file
select men to a conference in which
all factions could be represented
Messrs. Hemphill, Barnwell, Tillman.
Evans, CAN'T, Irby, Bowden and all
the others recognized as leaders
of factions. In this way they pro-
posed to let the people come together
and after joint discussion agree
among themselves upon some basis
that would satisfy everybody. Per-
haps they are all the more deter
mined now to go ahead with their
work of their reconciliation because
of what Ex-Governor Tillman had
to say in talking Of the scheme
agreed upon at the small conference
the other day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
Tom Watson Wants Har-
mOny.

AUGUSTA, Feb. 2S-Hon Thomas E.
Watson, Populist candidate for Con.
gress in the Tenth district, and a
man who claims to have been elected
to the seat which Congressman j. c.
c.. Black holds, addresses a large
audience in the opera house tonight.
He made a plea for harmony and
for more friendly criticism of himself
by the people. His speech was
principally devoted to the financial
question and Of course advocated the
retention Of gold, silver and green
backs. His speech was we'll received
and will have a good influence in
healing discussions in the district.
1t was the most conservative speech
Mr.. Watson has ever made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
Thirty-Nine Dead.
Terrible Mine Disaster in
New Mexico.

CERR1LLos, N. NJ, Feb. 27.-A
disastrous mining accident was reported
from White Ash, three miles from here,
this afternoon. At 4 p. m. eleven
bodies had been taken out. The acct
dent occurred this morning in the
mines of the Santa Fe Company. 1t
was caused by an explosion. At that
hour, the employees at the entrance to
the mine heard a terrific roar, followed
by the ground trembling. \ dense
volume of smoke poured from the
entrance, making it impossible to enter
until it had partially cleared.
The first body recovered was that OF
a driver, who was near the mouth
when the explosion took place. Judg-
ing from his fate, there is little hope
for any 10 the mine. Over half of the
men employed 10 the mice have fami-
lies and they are gathered around the
mouth of the mine in dire distress.
The first intimatiob of the disaster
was a muh1ed roar and clouds of smoke
and dust rolling from the mouth Of the
mine. Nearly 800 men are employed
in the mine, but only fifty were at work
when the explosion occurred. Only
eleven of them escaped alive and some
of them may die yet.
Twenty-eight dead bodies have been
taken from the mines and it is doubt
fnl if those remaining are alive.
Relays OF men have been working ne
r%oicaily ell day to reach those who are
still imprisoned in the mine, but little
progress car be made on account of the
gas, which permeates every shaft and
overpowers tae workers in a short time.
Up to 4 o'clock those on the inside
could be heard trying to work their
way out from the caved-in, bat as Moth
ing has been heard since then, the i'm
prisoned men in all probability have
succumbed to the deadly gas.
The scene at the mouth of the shaft
after the explosion vas heart-rending.
Men cursed, while women cried and
prayed for their fathers, husbands and
brothers, who were entombed alive or
brought up dead. One woman, sup
posing her husband to have been killed,
tried to commit suicide by throwing
herself in front of a moving train.
He busband was afterward rescued alive
and the reaction from insane grief to
delirious joy was nearly fatal. The
niue was known to be badly ventilated
and full of bad air and gas, and a catas-
trophe of this kind has been frequently
predicted.
A bill was introduced in the New
Mexico Legislature this afternoon to
appropriate $4,000 for the relief of the
widows aud orphans. 1t will probably
pass.
The cause of the explosion is not yet
known and the facts are hard to get.
All the efforts of men 10 the vicinity
are being put forth to liberate those
imprisoned ip the mine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06

The Princess Calla.ro de Colonna,
the adopted daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Mackay, is now in Paris with
her children and will make her resi-
dence there. A compromise has been
effected with her husband, aud she viii
not press her divorce suit, for the time
being, at least.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06

The United States Consul at Haida.
Austria, writes that immense quanti-
ties of cutlery and ceramic ware are
exported from that region to the
limited States, aud that handsome ex-
hibi,s are likely to be made at the
Cotton States and International Expo
sition.
rrine late minister to Mexico. Isaac Pus-
cy Gray. like many other politicians of
the Quaker stock, began his career as a
kuow-notbing. One of his ancestors
came over with Penn and was a mem
Der of the Pennsylvania provisional
government.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06

Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at Toledo.
Washington. says she has never been able to
procure Any medicine for rheumatism that
relieves the pain so quickly and ef9ctually AS
Chsmberlain's Paiu Balm, and that she has
also used it for lame back with great Success.
For sale by DR.. Al China.