davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-26

Yang Chez Qusi. A. S. Hartwell, V.
V. Ashford and II, D. Castle for defend
ant. Evidence was given, by country
man OF defendant, ct an admission the
latter made that he had never been in
the country before and that he had paid
SIS for \ return permit in HOngkong.
He was found guilty as charged and
fined $50 and costs $3.50. Appeal noted,
On the same charge Chun ing Chee
and Fun Lun were discharged under
nolle proseQui, and Pang Lung Tuck
was remanded till moved on,
CIVIL CASES.
Wilder s. 5. Co. VS.. John Pima
and Thos. Pima. DESERVING contract
service. Settled out OF court, costs s.
each.
Cecil Brown vs.. W. r. Buchanan.
Assumpsit for 800. w. c. Achi Tor
plaintiff. Judgment for plaintiff with
expenses making $ll7.70.
P. P. Gray VS.. Sam. Gourlay. AS
sumpsit for $l3 balance. Judgment con-
fessed with expenses making SIS.
J. NJ. Monsarrat, trustee for s A.
Monsarrat, VS.. Mikasobe, Elele Publish
ing Co. garnishAe. Action on note for
800 D. Lyons as garnishee answers
that he has 81 $50 at the time OF service,
and is ordered to pay that sum into
Court
kanealii vs. E. NJ. Nakuina and NJ.
Nakuina. Assumpsit for services in the
sum of $64 balance. Achi for plaintiff;
Kinney for defendants, who plead gem
eral issue Plaintiffs had agreed TO clear
lot OF land of lantana and other noxi-
Gus growth, received $50 on doing the
work as they understood the agreement,
but defendants refused to pay the bal
ance. Defendants case was that plain
titfs had agreed to pull the stuff up by
the root and burn it. Judgment for de-
PENDANTS, costs S..
THURSDAY. June p.
John Richard, for disobedience to par
ents, after remandment OF several days,
is reprimanded and discharged.
An Foon, for possession of opium, is
fined $53 with hard labor six hours
added. A similar sentence is pronounced
ON one OF three other Chinese who pleads
guilty To the same charge, his comrades
who plead not guilty being convicted and
each fined S61.25 with five days hard
labor added.
A hackman for standing elsewhere
than on his appointed stand is repri-
manded and discharged.
Seven Chinese are charged with con-
Quoting lottery game. A. Rosa APP
pears for two of them, the other five
plead guilty, and the case is continued
to the 22d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-26

Ma EDUTOE 1t L well known that
there Is not perfect harmony and eortI-
atty between the Executive, Legislative,
and judicial branches Of the govern
ment- The public are not interested IN
the personal differences OF the individual
members Of any q these departments,
but have 4 right to require that the pub
LIE service shall lot De hindered thereby.
Que thing / clear al the gentlemen
xho I'll the FarioUs Offices are merely
cubic servants None Ct them are N
falIibIe- al are liable 70 err Perhaps
there : more danger from the members
u the judiciary department than any
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-26
OF. Divorces on Friday, July 9Th. Ha-
waiian jury on Monday, July 9th.
THURSDAY. June 81.
nEroRg MIR. lusrCE RIcKRRroN.

Law division. Bankruptcy John A.
Beckwith, voluntary. Creditors appear
for themselves and bankrupt in person.
Eighteen claims, amounting to $l4,-
97S 9S, are proved. A majority of cred
itors in number and value failing to
make choice, the Court appoints W. r.
Castle and w. c. Parke 10 be the as
signees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-26
BEFORE Va. JUSTICE RICKERTON.

Law division Bankruptcy Pacific
Navigation Company, voluntary. A. F.
Cooke, President, On petition of A. F.
Cooke. ordered that the Pacific Naviga-
ton Company, . corporation, be adj
Judged bankrupt Proof OF claims and
appointment OF assignees to take place on
Monday, 18th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-26
Supreme Court.
SATURDAY. June Is.
BEFORE Mr.. JUSTICE PRESTON.

EQUITY division. ]. McKeague vs..
Macfarlane. Accounting NJ. Thompson
for plaintiff; P Neumann for defendant.
By consent Of the parties plaintiffs bill
is dismissed without costs, decree being
issued accordingly.
lToN0.v lime IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-26
REEllRg LEE FULL BENCH.

Equity division ING Wo Sang Go.
vs.. 7. AIo ct al. Bill in equity Tor can
collation. Of lease A g Hartwell for
plaintiffs; P Neumsnn for defendants.
Arguments on plaintiffs motion for re-
hearing argued and submitted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-26
CORRESPONDENTS

We do not sole ourselves responsible for Tire
statements made. Or opinions expressed by our
ee-respeaasnts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-26
July TERM
The following notice Is posted in the
Clerks Office:

American statutes, deals . death blow
u hriherr- Rrfhers a z r1lIe han. d,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-26

VIEWS u sE= SssE1zf-1IgI=EEz uzPP=U u
accord with or own OK lot We reserve
ii ennrse The rirf1t Of exrF1eIinz znvtF1fflz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-26
RgroRE ELL JUsTICE JUDD.

Intermediary division. The King VS..
Louisa Derking. Disorderly house. A.
P. Peterson Tor the Crown; P. Neu-
mann for the defendant. Defendant
found guilty and sentenced to pay fine
Of S15 and costs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-26

elcClIJu sys0rslI I5sE - No. s'1s1fs7I sfHI
honest basis pos=Ib-sr and ought to put
n o.,Iitic.1lIy sUeakinz. far in advance Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-26

the s-tasmerz cannot carry into eject
SILLY under par!iamentarr torrn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-26

TT III 80 . -
the honorable Noble could say was:
g Let ns h Air 20. far ~ circnrnetan..a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-26
out" In,
i us gOer
80

reduced
he use o
lting me
/ that The
Ito make
Der with
Hprobabl,
1 may b
q Of the
BE intro
mportant
the bust
Ter a dis
bliged to
Aper, MOI
ople did
puntry is
1 did so.
tby the
spreckels
Its bust
on the
the bill
which il
simply
hved the
D greater
st crisis
so, thai
rec Of in
Govern
1.-THE bill
nrn any
5ury? II
Ebe i'm
ing into
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-26
TUESDAY,. June l9.
REEoRE Ms. JrsrIcE RIckEgToN.


Law DIVISION Bankruptcy Lam
ChOek. Assiguee's account. W G:
Parke and Lau Choy's assignee account
approved, assignees discharged and their
bond cancelled on filing creditors re-
eeipts for pro rata dividends. A dIvi-
dend Of IO94 per cent was paid up1n
s., stS. IA total claims proved.
Bankruptcy K W Lame C. Creigh
ton, attorney for d. Mckenzie G..
Brown, for assignee d. MckeHzie's
claim of $50 for rent l. declared pre-
ferred one, and ordered 10 be paid IN full
cut OF funds in assignee's hands
Bankruptcy A. K. PaIekaIuhi C..
Brown for petitioner; respondent in per
son. Application BY A. j. Cartwright,
creditor to the amount OF $3.50, asking
that respondent be adjudged bankrupt
Partly heard and continued TO the 2lst,
respondent intimating his ability to pay
WEDNESDAY. June 30
BEFORE Mr. JUSTICE BICKERTOS-
Probate division Estate H Cooper.
G. Brown for petitioner Mrs. Kate W.
Cooper Is appointed guardian Of the pro
perty OF the minor children, under
81 900 bond The minors are William
Henry, George, Kate, and Charles /
JULY TERM
The following notice Is posted IN the
Clerks 0fncs.
July term opens on Monday, July %,
at 10 q n, when Indictments will be
presented and motions heard; At p. u.
the Court sits IN banco, and will 30 sit On
Tuesday and Thursday Of the first week,
unless baneo cases are sooner disposed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-26

l<tn instsYt aBlil September 10. Isss. and that
ec1J o. aid tsfition and summons b. fort5wi
osDcsitSd Ia the Post Once addfeered % Zach
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-26
WEDsEsDAY, June 30

Adultery-EaHai *, Mrs Pnkea
Kauizu- J. L KzuIHk01 assisting pro-
seeztiou- Defendants, who pleaded
guilty, we're fined for the same Ofznse
On the 10th ut. Kauai Z sentenced 70
fo5r months hard labor aud 20 pay ST
costs; Mrs. Pixies Kzuiag, three
months hard labor and costs
UnI2EfaIy Iansiing At HouoLuIG-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-12

conscious for some time, and when he re-
covered he found his watch had stopped, SO
he did not know the time. He was suffer
ing internal agonies from inhaling the
after r-damp, but was otherwise unhUrt, and
proceeded to make his way to the foot OF
the shaft. He does not know how long the
journey lasted.
After being removed to the open air he
became nervous and delirious, and could
not be made to understand the full sjgnifi-
canoe of what he had undergone. Burns
could not realize that two nights and day
had passed since he lost consciousness, and
insisted that the people were joking when
they told him it was Sunday morning. He
is being well cared for, and will be all right
in few days.
Tonight it can be asserted that thirty
nine bodies have been taken from the mine,
and probably nine or ten more by this
time. Coroner Fisher impaneled jury
this afternoon and allowed them to view
the remains. The inquest will begin to-
morrow morning. 1t will be long one, as
every effort will be made by both the COM
pany and the men to ascertain the cause of
the awful calamity. The funeral will take
place tomorrow.
Superintendent Craig is convinced the
explosion was due TO the ignition of coal
dust following an overcharee blast. Some
of the old miners incline to the theory that
the explosion was due to the striking of q
pocket of natural gas.
TWO MORE BODIES FOUND
LATER-Men were at work all day in the
mines finding, up to o'clock tonight,
two bodies. This makes a total of eleven
dead. Five only have been identified, the
other six being so badly charred as to be
beyond recognition. There were at work
when the fire broke out seventy eight men,
thirty-five of whom are missing. All hope
of their being alive is given up.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-12
TWO GREAT MISTAKES.
German Tells Cleveland How He Los
the Ca aInnaipn

German Tells Cleveland How He Lost
the Campaign.
WASHINGTON, November Senator
German of Maryland, and of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, believed the
Democratic party was doomed to defeat
from the morning of the 9th of June last,
when, after an all night fight to prevent the
Committee on Resolutions of the National
Democratic Convention adopting the ex-
treme views of Henry Watterson upon the
tariff ques ion, be found himself practically
defeated. He disapproved of the selection
of the committee which, under the Presi-
dents order, nodded the tariff policy of the
campaign; he disapproved of the Presi-
dents civil service policy; he disapproved
of the composition of the National Execu-
tive Committee and of the men whom
Cleveland had placed in charge of the cam
paign. He came into the Senate and begged
his party for its own honor to suppress the
political bid for Pacific coast votes which
had originated with Cleveland at the White
House and had been engineered by Scott in
the House. Weeks before the election he
foresaw the result.
He told the President yesterday that no
explanation could hide the real reason for
defeat. The Republican party had won a
fair victory. He reproached no one. He
even sympathized with Cleveland in his
defeat, but he frankly told the President
that his tariff reform and civil service re.
form schemes had beaten the Democratic
party.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-12
FIGHEISG OUTLAWS.
Desperate Battle With Bandits In the
Creek Nation.

Sr. LOUIS. November 11th.-Advices
from Indian Territory say that vigilance
committee, composed of one hundred cit1-
zens of the Creek Nation. was recently
formed for the purpose of capturing or
driving from the Nation a band of des-
peradoes who have long been operating in
that section. Both lives and property
are unsafe. For two weeks past the
committee, under the leadership of
Captain Serblanz and, William Enac, have
been securing the country and have ar
rested and delivered to the United States
Marshal some fifteen of the outlaws.
Yesterday they surrounded the house of
Abe Carr, in which the notorious Barrett
gang were concealed, and demanded their
surrender. A reply came in the form of a
volley from rifles. A battle ensued. and
Nose Mcintosh, prominent citizen of the
Nation and member of the committee,
was killed and one desperate was killed
and two others wounded. Reinforcements
were sent for, and at last accounts 200 men
had started from Muskogee and other places
for the scene of the fight.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-12
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYERS.
A Connecticut Assayer Cleans up From
$1,000 to $4,000.

BRIDGEPoRr (Conn.), November 1Ith.-
Miles A. French and wife were arrested at
the depot in this city last night by detect
ives as they were about taking a train for
Boston. French has been employed the
last three years by the Bridgeport Copper
Company, his business being to extract
silver from copper ore. For some time
past he has been carrying on q system of
stealing the silver obtained. The company
had no means of knowing the exact
amount of silver taken from each ton of
ore, and they trusted to his honesty.
When ton of ore would exceed the aver
age, he would appropriate the excess TO his
own use.
He soon began to spend money freely,
and lived far beyond his salary, which
caused the firm to investigate matters.
This resulted in his arrest. He or his wife.
or both, made frequent trips to Boston,
Providence a7d New York, where thew
met agents and disposed of the plunder.
When arrested last night they had about
81. 200 worth of silver in bars. 1t is thought
that French has stolen $4,000 to SIS, 900 in
this manner.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-12

most liberal Southern policy aly Republi-
can has ever thought of. He will treat the
Southern people as well as Cleveland has.
| know the man. He is Republican, but
is not lacking in wisdom. His appoint
ments in the South will all go to the Re-
publicans; He will not appoint Democrats
to any office. He is too much of a parti-
san for that but he will appoint no carpet
baggers. none of the rapscailions that have
been pl8ced over the Southern people be-
fore. Some of the border States are now
very close. He will try to draw them into
his party ranks. If he makes a bad ap-
pointment it will be because he is deceived
think he will be with his party on The
educational question. on the pension ques-
tlon, as to the admission of Territories, as
to the tariff, and all those issues. The South
may be worked on through the educa-
tional bill and internal revenue repeal pro-
position.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-12
The Miian-Natalie Incident a Factor
European Affairs.


LONDON, November 11th-A wei. known
diplomatic in an interview last evening said
that there would be no political interest in
the difficulties between King Milan and
Queen Natalie were it not that their quar-
rel will likely involve their country in
civil troubles which will be signal for
the interference Of the great powers in the
affairs Of the little ones. There was he
said, serious reason for Austria uphoIdipg
King Milan, and that the latters and the
Russian policy had little to do with the
matter. IL lies. he said, in the recent war
between Servia and Bulgaria. If reports
can be relied upon Queen Natalie can
make disclosures respecting that war which
may possibly shake the faith of the young
Emperor of Germany as to the methods
employed by Prince Bismarck to furtner
Austrian schemes to the detrimentrs
Russia. They will undoubtedly galn
friends for Russia in quarters where she
has now none
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-12

in pitched battle. C. ]. Anderson, a
Swede, was shot through the breast and
killed, and three other Swedes were slightly
wounded.
1t is rumored that one striker vas killed,
but this is not confirmed. Over 100 shots
were fired during the riot, and number of
houses were pierced by stray bullets. The
situation is critical, and the militia will
probably be called out
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-12
GENERAL HARRISON.
The President Elect Passes a Very Quiet
Sunday.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 11th. = The
President elect attended divine service this
morning, as usual, at his church, the First
Presbyterian. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Harrison, his son Russell and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee. The church was
crowded with strangers and Others in an
ticipation of General Harrison's presence.
After the services many members of the
congregation gathered around and shook
hands with the General and Mrs. Harrison.
A large crowd awaited his coming out, but
there was no demonstration.
The day at General Harrison s was a very
quiet one. The General spent most of his
time in the library reading or conversir g
with the family. Among the many con-
gratulatory communications received yes
terday were letters from General Sherman
and Joseph Medill, proprietor of the Chi
cago Tribune
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-12
Overland Travel puring october

The monthly report of the overland pas
senger traffic on the lines of the Southern
Pacific Company shows that the total num-
Der of passengers who travelled Eastward
during October was First class, 2 235
second class, 4,451; total, 6,9S6. West
ward-First class, 4, ,45s second class, 7,213;
total, 1,671. Total overland travel, 1887
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-12
POLITICAL FORECAST.
A Belief that Harrison VIII Make a
Pretty Clean Sweep.

WASHINGTON, November nth. From
gentlemen who have talked with General
Harrison since his election it is learned
that some surprises will probably pe in
store for Indiana politicians who expect to
be the power behind the throne under the
next Administration. Harrison has MANY
enemies in Indiana, and some of the men
who have posed most statuesquely as his
friends, and who expect to manipulate the
patronage of that State, are persons whose
antecedents would be most likely to bring
him into disrepute. 1t is not expected
that Harrison will disregard The claims of
his political supporters, but-to use the
words OF one of his friends-he has de-
termined to have no soiled doves . in his
Cabinet.
So Tar as the minor places in the Depart
ments here are concerned, there will prob
aoly oe out comparatively few changes.
sweep.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-12
WANTS HER MONEY.
A Too Confiding Girl Sues to Recover
Her Lost Ducats.

WASHINGTON, November 11th.-Marion
d. Newman, who claims to be a Califor-
MAN, has been arrested on complaint of
Miss Kate Smith, who is employed in the
Government Printing Office, on charge of
obtaining money under false p-etenses.
Newman is known under the name of
George n. st. Clair. Miss Smith answered
in an advertisement in newspaper, in
serted by Newman, soliciting correspond
ence with lady having matrimony in
view, and her promised husband borrowed
money of her and evinced dislike to as
sumo the bonds of marriage. He gave as
his reason for not marrying Miss Smith,
Tennessee.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-12
AFTER THE CUP.
Irish Yachtsmen to Send Over a Compel
ing Claft Next Season.

LONDON, November 11th-The Sunday
Times prints to-day the following dispatch
from Queenstown The Irish yachIsmen
have been quietly building steel sloop Of
tolerably large dimensions from Rcaag,s-
sons designs, with which they proposs 10
issue challenge for the American cup.
Her name is to be the Shamrock She is
owned by the JamiSoGs, of Irish Risky
fame, who are the present owners OF the
famous cutter Irex, which wa also de-
signed by Richardson. The Royal Iiish
Club would in this case be the probable
challenger, for Mr Jsmison is one Of its
members
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-12
ANOTHER CENTRAL FIGURE
Senior CanOvas Causes Riotous Demon
strEtioE in Madrid.

ccnoH CduOFdS CduSes u IIOtOuS Demon
strgtioE in Madrid.
MADRID, November 11th,-In anticipa-
ton of the arrival of Senior Canovas del
Castillo from Sayille, a strong force of police
and military was posted this morning
along the streets through which the Con-
seryative leader was 10 pass on the way
from the station TO his residence Thon-
sands OF Republicans collected at the sta
ton early, and the arrival of Canoyas was
the signal for a hostile outburst, the mob
surrounding and following his carriage,
hooting and throwing stones The win
dows in the carriage were smashed by the
flying missiles, and his wife was struck by
a stone, but not seriously injured.
When the carriage reached the Prado tie
gendarmes surrounded it in order 20 pre-
tect the occupants from violence. Similar
scenes OF disorder occurred outside Of the
residence of Canovss. In order to escape
from the mob he drove to the residence of
his brother-in-law
The crowd continued the demonstration
in front of the Conservative Club and the
building of the Conservative journal,
Ep0ca Every window was smashed.
The agitation abated at midday, but
there was renewal Of the demonstration
at 4 o'clock, and the Conservative Club was
compelled to close its doors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-12
Knights of Labor Annual Session.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 11th. = The
eleventh annual session of the General
Assembly, Knights of Labor will convene
here next Tuesday. The session promises
to be one of the most interesting in the
history of the organization One of the
points around which a contest will center
will be the election of the General Master
Workman, also of the Executive Commit
tee and full list of general officers. Master
Workman Powderly is expected 10 arrive
in the CITY early To- o-nlOrrow
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-12
PROBABLY DYING.

Chairman Barnum Not Yet Dead, But in
Critical Condition.
New YORK, November 11th.-The rumor
of Chairman Barnum's death early this
morning was incorrect. He is still alive
NEITHER BETTER NOR WORSE.
LIME RoCK-10 P. NV. H. Barnum
has been more comfortable to-day, and his
condition is no worse DIR. Cragin, how
ever, gives but little encouragement. Bar
mum is now taking some nourishment,
and there is a prospect of comfortable
night.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-12
HER HONOR At STAKE.
De Freycinct Declares that France Rust
Maintain Her Strength.

PARIS, November 11th.-In reply to crit
cism upon the war budget in the Chamber
of Deputies to-day, De Freycinct insisted
that all hopes Of reducing it were vain.
Even the necessary preparations forwsT re.
quired an exceptional effort in order to
insure the defense Of the country. a great
nation must maintain its honor. Nobody
was surprised that France desires TO secure
her independence in the face of all Europe.
De Freycinct's remarks were greatly ap-
plauded