davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-06

Read the following extract from a
letter OF Chas. NJ. Gutfeld, OF Reed
ley, Fresno Co., Cal: 1T is with
pleasure | tell you that by one days
use OF Chamberlain's Cough remedy
l was relieved OF very severe cold.
My head was completely stopped up
and ! could not sleep at night. l
can recommend this remedy" A
cold nearly always starts in the head
and afterwards extends to the throat
and lungs. BY using this remedy
freely as soon as the cold has been
contracted it will cure the cold at
once and prevent it from extending
to the lungs. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 Co, agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-06
THE ORIENTAL WAR.
Less Black Than Painted-Rulipg
Conquered Country.

conquered Country.
As l wr,te in NY last, says a cor.
re pondent a he seat of war, the
Ctfic.r, who we're thought to be re-
spopsible for the downfall OF Pot
Ar, hur were all ordered to Picking,
where it was fully supposed they
would be put to torture and killed.
Evidently the Emperor has more
mercy thsn many OF his "braves,
for he has issued the following de-
cree:
az cannot be den ed but that the
generals responsible for the loss of
Port Arthur are deserving of the
most severe punishments. We are,
however, willing to stretch a I ont,
since the officers referred to in Ii
Hung Chang's memorial have been
trying their best 10 ate ne for their
past offenses. We therefore simply
punish Chang Kuei-'i, Cheng Yum
no and Chang Kuang ts'ai by de-
pr,ving them OF rank aud titles, and
allow them to serve under Sung
Ching for the present, in order to
give them a chance to redeem their
characters. II, however, they be in
deed so lost to the feeling OF shame
as to show cowardice in the future,
then Sung Ching is hereby com.
manded, without the necessity Of
any further reference to us, to be-
head these three men at o. CO in &C.
cordance with martial law"
The Japanese are having consider
able trouble with the prisoners at
Toxic, for there are SO many 81 them
that il is necessary to exercise them
in patches. The idle Japanese as
semble in great crowds simply to
gaze at the captured Chinese. The
Japanese soldiers have to beat them
back to make room for the prison
ers.
JAPANESE IN CHINA.
An official report has been Issued
giving rules for the government Of
the conquered districts in China,
says a Yokohama dispatch. Special
pains have been taken to secure the
rights OF the natives and save them
from molestation by Japanese or
other foreigners.
These rules provide for the estab-
lishment OF head man in each con-
quered village. No foreigners, ex-
cept those permitted by the civil Of
fee, are to be allowed in those Sec
tions under japanese control. Japa-
nese police will keep order and ar
rest all offenders, native and foreign,
who must be tried by military court
Soldiers and sailors OF the Mikado
are prohibited from entering the
houses OF natives on any pretext
without permission. Natives must
not enter the houses OF other natives.
When natives are employed by the
Japanese they are to be given proper
pay, and in all cases where the
Chinese are destitute, rice and other
provisions will be furnished by the
civil Office. Also all sick aud wound
ed will be given proper care. The
Japanese yen is fixed as the standard
coin, with certain values placed on
Chinese money in exchange.
These rules went into effect about
December IL, and private letters re-
ceived state that they meet with
general satisfaction.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-06
NOTICE.

T BEG TO NOTIFY MY OLD Gus
l. toners and the public generally that
am nov connected with Messrs. W. g..
Peacock 4 Co, and shall be pleased TO re-
ceive orders on their accounts. TIE ephone
40. p. o. Box h0i W. y, LUCE.
Honolulu, Feb. q, 1925. lo69w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-06
NO. 4Os FORT STREET.

- SAFES OF Various Sizes fer Rent
by the Month or Year.
~ VAULTS open from $3.50 A. NJ.
until 4 P. NJ. except on Saturdays, when
they will be closed at 2:30 p. NJ.
~ WE Buy md Sell F;rst-class
STOCKS and b NDS and make ad.
vances on same.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-06
TO LET

A FIvE.RooM COT AGIA-S
~, tHage ,, on N Young a:s8E3S5
J. NJ McCHESNEY,
l276-tf Queen street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-13
A USEFUL EXISTENCE.
New Salem Academy Completes Its Cen
fury of Existence.

New Salem, Mass, August 12.-Thurs-
day and Friday of this week the sons and
daughters of the old academy will join
with the towns people in appropriately
celebrating the centennial of New Salem
academy, which, if not in particularly
robust health at the time of reaching it's
one hundredth birthday, can still look
back on record of high endeavor and
great accomplishment.
In 1897, the state granted a half town
ship in Maine for the benefit of an
academy, and this land was put upon tn
market by the trustees and purchased to
a large extent by people of New Salem
in order to assist the infant academy
This public spirited action involved many
of them to such an extent that they were
obliged to give up their sshomes in New
Salem and located ON the new land in
Maine, and among these was Captain
James Houlton in whose honor d town in
Maine is named. By the running of the
new boundary line between the United
States and British Dominions, the
academy lost nearly half of the original
grant. The old church did duty as it's
academy until 1887, when it was burned
and the present edifice, mainly erected
from funds contributed by citizens of the
town. was built The rapid increase in
the number of high SC hools and other in
situations OF learning narrowed the field
for the academy.
The academy is now the high school of
| the town, and has students from mny of
the surrounding towns Some of those
who graduated from the academy were
ex-Gov. Bullock, Judge j. Emery
Aldrich, Hon. Frederick Allen Hon.
Alpheus Harding Hon. Willard Richard
son, formerly mayor of Galveston, Bishop
| Whitaker, H. f. Cutler, now principal
of Mount Hermon schools. The centen-
NAL celebration will be held jointly with
the 22nd annual meeting of the Alumni
association, Thursday morning. There
will be an address of welcome by Daniel
Billiard of-New Salem, and an address
to the Alumni by President George W
| Horr, of Athol The afternoon will be
| giYen I'D to addresses
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-13
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE.
Directors of the Wrecked Willimantic
Bank Had Held No Meetings for Years.

Willimantic, Conn, August IL. AT TIL
adjourned hearing today on a petition of
States Attorney Hunter, for receiver
for the Dime Savings bank Judge Shum-
way granted the petition, and upon the
nomination of Mr.. Hunter, appointed
Hon. John M. Hall, vice president of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, and George E. Stiles of this city
as receivers. The attorney for the directors
made vigorous fight to show the bank
was solvent, and asked the court to en-
join the present officers from the transac-
tion of any business until they could call
in the pass books and ascertain the actual
liabilities of the bank. During the hear
ing Judge Shumway ordered the book
containing the records of the meetings OF
corporators and directors produced in
court. Upon examination 7 it was dis.
covered that there were no records OF
either body since 1891.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-13
ARMOR FOR NEW SHIPS.
Ordnance Board Completes Form of Con
tract-Capt. Evans Application Refused.

Washington, Aug H. Constructors of
the navy are already making manifest
their opposition to Secretary Herbert $
decision to send them to sea. They say
that the corps is altogether too small to
permit five officers to be detached and
that theresis not an officer OF the corps
who is not at some point where he is
needed. Captain Robley d. Evanss APP
plication for relief from the command OF
the cruiser New York and his immediate
assignment to the command of the lndi-
ana has been refused. He will remain on
his present.!duty until the Indiana is ready
for commissioning next spring and then
may be assigned to that vessel.
This, understand, is the decision OF
Acting Secretary McAdoo, after nearly. q
weeks consideration of the subject. II
is limited at the department. that the cap
tain was anxious to leave the New York
on account of his objections to command.
ing a flag ship.
The largest force of draughtsmen that
has ever been employed in the Bureau Of
Construction and Repair is now on duty,
and it is hoped by the chief naval con.
stuctor that by October l the plans will
be completed and blue prints can be furn
ished prospective bidders. The ordnance
bureau has practically completed form
of contract for the armor for the new
ships.
The ar1nor is to be fifteen inches in
thickness on the belt and turrets and will
make total weight, in addition to the
thinner armor plates for her portions OF
the ship, of 8, 667 tons, making Z, 1874 tons
for both vessels.
For each vessel these weights include
l. 202 tons for 49, inch and 6-inch gun posi-
tions, Il, 100 tons for the sidefand bulkhead
armor, 500 tons for the protective deck
$50 tons for the protection of auxiliary
battery 1856 tons for bolts and backing,
10 tons for coming tower and tube, ano
80 tons for cellulose The WEIGHT of the
entire hull and fittings al pro II innate
4, $50 tons.
Although there has been considerable
Improvement in the character of armol
Manufactured for the government there
will be no change in the test requirements
of plates representing groups of armor fol
the new battleships. Captain Sampson
told me today that he considers the trial
plates now undergo as severe a test as il
ought to be.
For the 15-inch armor the 12-inch CUR
will be used, and the projectile Of S5(
pounds will strike the plate tested with
velocity of ], 1854 feet per second and ar
energy of something more than twenty
thousand foot tons. The severity of the
tests will be lessened as the thickness of
the plate decreases
An effort will be made by the authori
ties to distribute the contracts between
the Carnegie and Bethlehem companies
so that the thin armor will go to the for
mer and the thick plates to the latter.
1t is authoritatively stated that neigthel
the Texas nor the Maine will be enabled
to particiI afe in the drill off Newport
One reason is the trouble in procuring
crews for the ships. Seamen of the first
rank earn $24 per month. tlt
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-13
Carpet Manufacturing are Unwilling t.
Make Concessions,

Philadelphia, August 12.-In accord
ance with their ultimatum, the thirty
seven ingram carpet manufacturers
whose three thousand employees are on a
strike for an advance in wages of 1-s
per cent, opened tn cir doors this morn
ing to give the strikers an opportunity to
return to work. The managers decided
to grant the advance December first if the
strikers would return to work today,
otherwise they declared they would call
off all negotiations and endeavor to fill
the places of the strikers with now hands.
AS far as could be learned none of the
strikers returned to work today. An early
settlement of he..strike now in progress
for five. weeks Is not probable. The
majority of the strikers held shop meet
ings today and reiterated their intention
to remain out until the manufacturers
shall accede to their demands. In several
of the mills affected few looms are be-
ing operated by new hands, number not
sufficient to have any effect on the strike.
1t is stated that a wealthy man, whose
name could not be learned, who is in
sympathy with the strikers, has made a
proposition to the weavers' union to
equip large factory for the weavers to
operate on the cooperative plan.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-13
PARLIAMENT OPENED.
Mr.. Gully Elected Speaker of the House OF
Lords.

London, August 12-The fourteenth
Parliament of Queen Victoria opened to.
day with the customary ceremonies. Be-
fore half past nine thirty seats had been
reserved on the government benches
The opposition did not display great
eagerness to obtain seats as, at g. 80, they
had secured only six. The House was
crowded with an animated throng of mem,
bers, during the reading of the royal com.
mission and the proclamation opening
tie session of Parliament. Many mem
bers of the House of Commons went tc
hear the reading.
After their return to their own House
the senior clerk arose and appointed toMr
Mowbray. who had been selected to move
the reelection of Mr. William Court
Gully as Speaker of the House.
Mr. Thomas Edward Ellis, first Liberal
whip, sec onded the motion and Mr.. Gully
was then formally reelected without
opposition. The House of Nords adj
journed after several of its members had
inscribed their names on the roll of the
new Parliament.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-13
RAINY DAY At CAMP.
Continued From First Page.

At drill call officers and men prepare
for drill and at the first SCUM of the
assembly companies are formeu and the
roll called
AT first sergeant's call the first SER
geants, drum majors and sergeants of the
guard promptly report at the adjutant' S
office of their respective regiments pre-
pared to take down in writing orders
dictated to them, and take from the
bulletin board details to be made from
their respective companies.
At the first call for parade, officers and
men prepare to fall in, at the first sound
of the assembly companies are formed
and company commanders inspect their
companies as to their general appearance,
at the march following the first ad iutant' S
call the companies march onto the parade
grounds promptly in succession.
At taps an inspection of the quarters
OF each company is made by an officer
designated by the company commander
who reports to the officer of the delay
and the adJutant of his regiment, the
names of all enlisted men who may be
absent without leave
So it will be seen that life at Camp
Cleaves is busy one, when it does not
rain
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-13
WOULD PREVENT LYNCHfNG.
4 North Carolina Riot Between Whites
and Blacks,

Wiston, N. c., August IL. = A riot be
tween whites and blacks, which came
near terminating seriously, occurred last
night. The trouble originated over re-
port given out about nine O'Clock at all
colored churches to the eff ect that
crowd of whites was going to lynch
Arthur Tuttle, who is being tried for the
murder of Policeman Vickers, last May.
Negroes to the number of three hundred,
marched to the Jail, where they remained
several hours They were armed with
pistols and guns. Mayor Gray addressed
the negroes, assuring them that there
was no danger of lynching, and begging
them to dispense. The negroes told His
Honor they would disperse if the sheriff
would place twenty officers on guard
around the jail This was done, but
many of the mob refused to leave. Sheriff
Macarthur, in response to orders from
Judge Brown, called out the forsyGne
Riflemen and number of deputies. His
Honor instructed the sheriff to arrest all
negroes who refused to disperse. The
mob then fired on the white several
officers being struck with small bird shot
but none hurt seriously. About one hun
bred and fifty shots were fired by the
ridemen and negroes, but no one was
hlll0u. A6 l1CSIOCo oAOnO ee1tN As1ii 'tAio'A
the militia began shooting. Fourteen
rioters are in jail. Everything was quiet
at noon The trial of Tuttle will probably
be concluded this evening
Winston, N. G., Aug 12.-Upon the S
sembling..of the court today Judge Brown
instructed the grand jury to investigate
as to who was responsible for last night {
riot and see that they were punished. The
city council today instructed Mayor Gray
to order Gattling gun from Charlotte
and ask the authorities to furnish a mar
to operate it. The.Mayor and chief of pc
lice and sheriff were instructed to make
all necessary arrangements for the protec
ton of the city tonight. ~
Charlotte, N. S. Aug. IL. The Gattlins
gun, under a detachment of men left her,
this evening for Winston. AS far as il
known here at a late hour all is quie
there The sheriff believes sthe trouble il
under control. A large force Of specia
police are sworn in for tonight and it ii
reported that 5000 negroes are masset
near the town tonight but the report il
doubtless sensational
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-13
SLO0P ALERT IN TROUBLE.
She Went Into Port Clyde in Sink
ing Condition.
saved From Sinking Only by Lively Work
Capt. Lane Doubts Whether She LIS
Worth the Price Asked.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.]

ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1
Port Clyde, Aug. 12.-Saturday the
missionary sloop Alert, Capt. Harry j.
Allen, missionary, came into Port Clyde
harbor in sinking condition. 1t seems
that Capt Allen left South Gouldsboro a
week ago for Portland, but on account OF
bad weather and the bad condition OF the
boat could not get along. On Hrlda
Capt. Allen says he was struck by a
squall, which carried away the topmast
and back stays, Before he could get sail
OF the boat it lifted the covering board
Off the timber heads, apd the boat sprung
aleak in the bottom Had it not been
that Captain Charles Hammond was on
board, coming to Portland with Capt
Lane, she would have g one down. The
captain is at work on her bottom. He
had to shovel the sand from under her
keel to get at the leak. Capt A lien says
the boat is not worth what he is to pay
the society for her. He was to start for
Portland today if the weather was fine.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-13
Would Not Be Robbed.

Erie, Pa, Aug. 12.-Last night three
Erie mechanics started for Ashtabula on
a freight train to spend Sunday with
their parents When near Girard they
were held up by the notorious gang
which has been terrorizing that section
for several weeks Although covered by
revolvers, Barney Smith, one of the trio,
drew his revolver and shot at the nearest
robber. The firing became general.
When their revolvers had been emptied
Smith was found to have been shot
through the face and head His compan-
ion, Harry Eastlick, was shot through
the groin. John Meinhart, the other
Erie man, escaped with slight injuries
One of the robbers, John Cuddy Of Wat
face and neck ard is dying. The other
members of the gang escaped. Smith
and Eastlick are believed to be mortally
wounded
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-13

At Chicago, the American Looking
Glass Manufacturing company has
assigned The assets were placed at 500, :
600. G. H. Boyer, president of the COM
pany, made an individual assignment,
putting the assets at S25, 900. The liabili-
ties are said to be about s45, COO.
The storm in Jersey City and other New
Jersey towns did considerable damage
The cottage of William Halsey at South
ampon, Long Island, was STRUCK and The
lightning ypassing down the chimney, en-.
tered the bedroom occupied by Mrs. Hal
sey and her children Mrs Halsey was sc
effected that she became deaf She also
received a severe shock The children es
capped injury. The house was badly dam.
aged. It was reported that a German
named Katz was killed by lightning yes.
terday morning in a hut at Wuodside.
The London Times prints a dispatch
from Sofia saying it is stated that the
Sultan Of Turkey is firmly resolved not tx
admit the principle of foreign control IL
Armenian reforms
Tufektchieff, who was arrested on sus
picion of having murdered ex-Prlme Min
lister Stambuloff, has been liberated or
bail. No others have been arrested in
connection with the assassination.
No decision is expected from Comptrol
| er Bowler in regard to the payment of thu
sugar bounty claims for some time, prob
| ably not before the return to Washington
of Secretary Carlisle, which will be abou
the first of September. The general i'm
preston is that the comptroller will TAX
the position that his action hhas already
indicated
DR.. George L. Long, 33 years old, and
| lbs assistant, Frank d. Hager, 30 year.
| old, were arrested at Winthrop Sunday
evening, charged with performing Grim
inal operation on Lillian Raye sof Eas
Boston, whichFresulted in theEgirl's deati
Sunday afternoon.
The application for the appointment o
receiver of the United States Transfer
and Exchange association. No. NASSAU
street, New York, was made Monday IL
the Supreme court chambers. The asso
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-13
Tried on Many Complaints.

New York, August y Col James
Forney of the United States Marine
Corps, was placed on trial today before a
court of enquiry The greater part of
the session was taken up with the reading
of the complaints against him. The
allegations contained in the complaints
were that he neglected his duty, thatgno
proper accounts were kept of the supplies,
and that generally his post was badly
managed. He is alleged to have re-
moved seventy tons of coal from the
yard to his private residence during 1887
Regarding defective chimney. Col.
Forney is alleged to have sworn falsely at
an investigation held by Col Hayward. /
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-13
Ran Into a Blazing Building.

Philadelphia August ~ THE fire in
Brown and Bailey's Paper Box factory
was practically extlnguished about one
O'Clock Neither the total nor individual
loss could be definitely learned this after
noon. A conservative estimate places the
total damage at $500, 000
Louis Roth, aged five, who lived with
his parents in the rear of 726 Willow
street, was supposed to have been burned
to death. When the fire spread to the
Roth residence the parents fed with the
boy, but the latter ran back into the
dwelling and has not since been seen.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-13
Senator Hoar Rebnked.

Worcester, Aug. 12. Senator George E.
Hoar today makes public a letter sent by
@. Evans OF Boston in reply to two letters
sent him by Mr.. Evans July 30 and Aug
8, in which Mr.. Evans takes exceptions to
certain statements alleged to have been
made by Senator Hoar in his address at
the opening Of the summer school at
Clark University July 10. The letters OF
Mr.. Evans say the course of the Senator
is persuing tendsSto break up the Repub-
lican party, as Daniel Webster's speee
did toward breaking up of the old Whig
party. Mr.. Evans says he is not an A. p
A, though ne says he is very much in
sympathy with it.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-13
National League Standing.
PRAISE FOR COLUMBIA,
English Naval Circles Astonished by Her
Powers of Speed.


London, August 12.-The fast voyage
which the United States cruiser Columbia
recently made across the Atlantic from
Southampton to New Y ork, is still a
topic which is causing discussions in
naval circles. The leading service organs,
the Army and Navy Gazette and the
United Service Gazette, comment upon
her performance as one of more than
passing interest. The Army and Navy
Gazette says: 'The Columbia came out
of her trial splendidly." The United
Service Gazette remarks: 'sThe
Columbia's performance proved her to be
the fastest fighting ship in the world
Eleven minutes under week in crossing
the Atlantic is thought to be very re-
markable time for warship. There will
be an uneasy feeling here until the
Powerful and Terrible are finished. We
have no cruiser which could maintain a
like speed for such continuous rum
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-13
Steamer Mexico a Total Loss.

st. Johns, N. F., Aug. 12.-Lloys' sur
veyor at this''port, who went to Belle Isle
to survey the steamer Mexico, recently
wrecked there, reports her practically a
total wreck. She is submerged from the
bridge aft and she has several great holes
in her bottom. 1t is expected that she
will break up with the next heavy sea.
The ship had been set on fire by wreckers
and hundreds of cattle roasted to DEATH
The spectacle of their charred bodies, now
rotting, is sickening. The Newfoundland
press is clamoring for an investigation
and the prosecution of the wreckers.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-13
Old Orchard News.

Old Orchard, Aug. 12.-The woman's
convention is now in session at Ooear
Park with good attendance. The morn
ing session today was in charge of Rev E.
B. Stiles, a returned missionary from In
dia. The lecture this evening on "High
her civilization through better efforts, ;
was given by Miss Anna Barrows.
At the Ocean Park annual business
meetin g tn G old board of offers was re
elected. A mock congress will be helt
at the closing session.