davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07
SORROWS IN PALACES.
The Death Of Empress Augusta Recalls
Princess Radsiwill's Romancs
how Wilhelm's Lovs For tho Polish Prin-
cess Was Discovered and Forbidden-Her
Sorrowful Fate-A Double Marriage do
Covenanca Augustus Youth at Weimar

At the royal palace in Berlin on
Jan. 4th of the current year, occurred
the death of the Dowager Empress
Augusta All day the bedside of the
aged empress was scene OF sorrow,
and Emperor William, Crown Prince
William, Prince Frederick, the grand
duke and duchess of Baden were with
her until the moment of dissolution.
when the lowering of the imperial
flag OF the palace told the great crowds
which had gathered in the Inter den
Linden that the grand old empress had
passed away.
Few women in Europe have had a
career at once so eventful and roman
tic as that of Augusta writes Baron
Won M. from Burlin. She was the
daughter of Charles Frederick, grand
duke of Saxe-Weimer, and was born in
1911, at a period when that famous
court was the most distinguished in
Europe for its culture and art. and
when the presence of Goethe, Schiller
and a host of other bright intellects
made it the literary center of the age.
Wolfgang Won Goethe, the prime min
lister, was then almost at the zenith OF
his fame Among his poems is one
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07


dedicated ITO the Princess Augusta. "
With such surroundings, the youthful
princess grew up clever, studious
girl, but with. a strongly romantic
strain, which her parents carefully
strove to subdue, She had no pet &C.
complishment like the Emperor Fred
erick, who is both painter and sculpt-
or, or like the talented queen of Rou-
mania, who has-redeemed the rcproach
that royalty is almost incapable of lit
erary effort; but her appreciation of
art and letters was keen and early de-
veloped. 1t had been the life
task of her grandfather, Duke Carl
August, to make Weimar . center OF
culture and fashion.
If there was, as some have declared,
hidden romance in the life of the dis
Notwithstanding but not beautiful
girl whom Prince William of Prussia
met in the gardens of the grand duke OF
Weimar when he visited that court in
1925, there was an equally dramatic
episode in the princes career which
was not concealed. The tall and SOL
dierly Prussian, about two years be-
fore meeting Augusta, had fallen vio-
4CAOAy LII lONO WAoA VIC E4ACO0C AG<tuAA-
will, the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of nobleman whose family
emigrated from Poland to Prussia 200
years before. Emperor Frederick Will
liam III, on being told of this adven-
ture ON the part of his son and the
princess, instantly forbade their fur
ther companionship. Attempts at clan
destine meetings were frustrated and
the princess afterward died, it was be
lieved from a broken heart This cpl
sode cast gloom over Prince Will
liam's life, and when the formal an.
nouncement of his betrothal to Augusta
was made it was an open secret at Ber-
lin and Weimar that the union to follow
would be loveless, and one Of interest
and convenience merely.
Very old residents in Berlin still re-
call the interest that was felt in the
simultaneous Advancement of the APP
preaching marriage of the brothers,
Princes William and Carl, to the sis
tiers Augusta and Elizabeth: Of SAKE.
Weimar. Prince Carl, the younger
brother of Emperor Wilhelm, was the
father of the '.Red Prince" Albrecht.
When the bride came to the capitol in
1929 there was q season Of rejoicing,
and Augusta at once became q favor
tie in Berlin society, securing popu-
larity which was increased by her &C.
tivity and amiability after she became
empress.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07


In the kaiserin's suite overhead is
the little concert-room. with seating
capacity of less than fifty persons, in
which the most famous opera singers.
musicians and actors of the past fifty,
years have rehearsed before royal
audiences. Augusta was the most con-
sistent of princesses in her unwaver-
ing patronage of the drama and her
Thursday receptions were famous.
They generally began with a comedy,
an Operatta or one act of an opera,
players being without costumes and
occupying a little improvised stage
from which they delivered their lines
very much after tho manner of recita-
tons Occasionally the leading ac-
tors and actresses of the German thea
tiers, and even those of the Theater
Francois. would occupy the little stage
by invitation, having been brought to
Berlin by special train for that pur-
pose. 1t would be a day of delight in
the lite palace when the empress an
nounced that NJ. Faure, the celebrated
singer, the divine Patti. Lucca or
Nilsson would appear. On such oc-
casiOns the concert room was always
filled to overfo wing. No scenery was,
used, but at such times costumes were.
worn by the performers appropriate
to the play. There was no orchestra,
but the presence of the famous Meyer
beer, who never failed to respond to
the empress call and who was for
many years her favorite conductor,
was ample compensation for the lack
OF other instruments than the grand
piano at which the maestro presided.
OF late years the concert room has
been silent. With the old empress
last illness all festivities at the palace
were discontinued. Almost within. a
year death has robbed Augusta of her
husband, son and grandson. and these
domestic Affections tried her sorely.
She became a recluse and found pleas
ure only in her books and her religion.
She read and spoke German, English,
French. Italian and Russian with equal
facility. Although a protestant, she
entertained extremely liberal views re-
garding Catholics. Her summers were
passed at Coblentz-on-the-Rh the
very center of German Catholicism.
In the gallery of the great palace of
the Schloss, among other portraits Of
the royal Hohenzollerns, is one of the
mother-in-law of the late dowager en-
press, Queen Louise of Prussia, the
wife of Friedrich Wilhelm Ill. the
face is one of remarkable sweetness,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07
QUEEN LOUISE.

QUEEN LOUISE.
and the portrait is venerated as being
that OF the guardian angel of the house
of Hohenzollern. Louise was the p0-
etc and patriotic ideal Of the Ger
mans during the war against Napo-
leon. Near by is the portrait of Au-
gusta in reception dress, and at q
period when she was in the prime OF
her beauty and one of the handsomest
women in the empire, with a regal
aspect and magnificent shoulders.
Her Russian descent then, more dis
tinctly than in her later years, could
be traced in the strongly-marked pro-
file. Her mother, the grand duchess
of Saxe-Weimar, was the Princess
Marie, daughter OF the Emperor
Paul OF Russia. The ex-Empress Vic
toria, daughter of the queen Of Eng
land, has Enthusiastically German
features, and so also has the present
empress. Victoria Augusta.
The palace in which the dowager
empress died is on one of the promin>
ent corners of the Inter den Linden,
about five squares distant from the.
Schloss. Fronting its windows is the
heroic statue of Frederick the Great,
and almost opposite are the Royal
opera house and Royal library.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07
An Englishman has invented a

AN Englishman has invented q
machine fer hanging a man Tor wom-
an if it becomes necessary in q man.
ner perfectly painless to the subject
underg Ding the extreme penalty Of
the law. The rope is passed through
a brass clamp double, forming a loop;
attached to the clamp is IN iron
crescent, so adjusted as to rest the
shoulders. When the trap is sprung
the head is pressed to one side, while
the rope pulls it in the opposite di-
rection. The vertebre is snapped and
death is instantaneous.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07

Michasa Schroeder farm hand employed
Mimi. was arrested by SheriHs Kraemer Of
st. Cloud and Block of ST. Psper. charged
with horse stealing. 1t is alleged that about
q month ago Schroeder hircd 9 rig from w.
A. Pells Of st. Peter, sold it and le.t for arta
unknown.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07
The Earth IL Growing Larger.

The American Geologist is response
BILE for the statement that the earth is
slowly but steadily growing larger, as
it is constantly traversing new regions
of space, which it depletes Of nseteoric
dust and meteorities. They may. there.
fore, be room for all of US yet in spite
of the gloomy predictions Of Malthus-
ian roathematicinns.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07

Bertha Meyers, eight years old. waa ar
rested at Greentop, N, J., charged with man.
slaughter in causing the death of the four.
month-old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed by
persisteatly pressing upon the soft spot on
Che child's head.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07
Up ws.t H'Gisty.

Up Went HGfsty.
stWhar's Billa'
.'Gonc ter Heaven. I guess"
.Dead?"
.Guess so. Tried to ride my bron.
eho."
ssWhar's he huried?"
..Ain't buried. He never come
down..
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07
EMPRESS AUGUSTA VICTORIA.

EMPRESS AUGUSTA VICTORIA.
There is an artistic and historic in
terest surrounding the little palace on
the Inter den Linden, in which Will
helm aud Augusta passed their mar
ried lives, the late Kaiser used to
point out to his friends certain panel
that played a part In the harrassing
DAYS of the revolution of 1848.
1T was at the time when l had to
fly to England" he said. The mob
took possession Of the building and
some one wrote in chalk upon the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07

panel the. words: ssl'his Is nal
property in large letters acre
When matters had quieted down oG
we had returned. it remained unnG
ticed for three days. Then il Wao
effaced. It was like rubbing OUT -
last vestiges of the revolution"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07

you talk thus OF the newspaper press, when
you yourself have sometimes been unfairly
treated and misrepresentation" l answer that
in the opportunity the newspaper press of
this country and other countries have given
me week by week to preach the gospel to
the nations, am put under so much obliga
ton that DEFY all editors and reporters,
the world over, to write anything that shall
call forth from me one word of bitter retort
from now till the day Of my death. My opin-
ion is that all refOrmers and religious teach
ers, instead of spending SO much time and
energy in dcnouncin2 the press, had better
spend more time in thanking them for what
they have done for the worlds intelligence
and declaring their magnificent opportunity
and urging their employment of it all for
benefcent and righteous purposes.
Again l remark that Henry W. Grady
stood for Christian patriotism, irrespective
of political spoils. He declined all official
reward. He could have been Governor If
Georgia, but he refused it. He coald have
been senator of the United States, but declin-
ed it. He remained plain Mr.. Grady. Near
ly all the other orators of the political aroma,
a. soon as tho elections are over, 20 to
Washington, or Albany, or Harrisburg, or
Atlanta, to get in CITY or state or nation
al Office reward for their services, and not
getting what they want spend the rest Of
that administration in pouting about the
management of public affairs or cursing Har-
rison or Cleveland. When the great political
campaigns were over Mr.. Grady went home
to his newspaper. He demonstrated that it
is possible to toll for principals which he
thought to be right, simply because they
were right. Christian patriotism is too rare
commodity in this country. Surely
the joy of living under such free in
stitutions 90 those established here
ought to Be enough reward for Political fldel-
ity. Among all the great writers that
stood at the last presidential election on
Democratic and Republican platforms, you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
Fast and Reckless Driving.

Between 3 and P. NJ. on Saturday
a carriage containing several native
women, who with the driver were
more or less intoxicated, came tear
ing down King street, and while
passing between Richard and Alekea
streets, the horse suddenly SHE'D to
one side onto the pavement striking
one of two little boys who we're
standing there at the time. The boy
was badly cut up, having several
teeth knocked out of the upper jaw,
shoulder dislocated, left ear injured
and the fingers on the left hand bad
ly bruised. 1t is wonder the little
fellow was not killed. He is the son
of Frank May who on Christmas
day buried another child.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
SHIPPING NOTES.

The stmr. Kinau brought on Saturday
OBS bags sugar, 137 bags potatoes, 10 bags
corn. Is bags ginger, II pkgs. hides, As
pigs, 10 crates fowls, $50 pkgs. sundries and
l mule.
The American brigantine Lurline, Cap
tain w Matson, arrived at Hilo, IL days
from San Francisco, December 81. She
brought miscellaneous cargo. The pas
sengers are: Mr.. Williams, Mrs. DR.. Thomp-
son and . children, Miss Curtis and Miss
Broderick.
The steam-tern Pele arrived December
d from Hamakua with 24S4 bags sugar for
the schooner Robert Levers.
The American bark Harvester Captain
Atwood sailed from Hilo for San Francisco
December Goth with cargo of sugar.
The Inter-Island cam Navigation Com
nsry's steamers brought down from Ha-
makua Saturday morning 13,4l9 bags
sugar.
The steamer lwalani placed her 50SS
bags sugar on board the bark Girvan on
Saturday.
The steamer Waialeale brought 1891 bags
sugar and % head cattle from Honuapo
December 27.
The barkentine s. G. Wilder, Captain I
H Griffiths, arrived Saturday morning
December 81, 10 days from San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
Officers Installed.

The installation of officers for the
ensuing Masonic year, of Hawaiian
Lodge, No. 81, f. & A. NJ, took
place Saturday evening. After in
stallation the usual banquet was
served. The officers for the year
are:
John Phillips, w. NJ.
]. ID. Tucker, S. w.
w. F. Love, J. W.
w M. Giffard, Treasurer.
T. c. Porter. Secretary
Alex. Macintosh, Chaplain.
Jno. II. Soper, Marshal.
A. r. Rowat, S. D.
NJ. N. Sanders, J. d.
j. w. Jones, w. G. Ashley, Stewards.
Benz. Whitney, Tyler.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
ACCIDENT AT HONOKAA.
The Only Authentic Account Pub
lished.

Iished.
fFrom-our special correspondent.)
The steamer Iwalani came into
Honokaa on Thursday the 18th inst
and proceeded to land her mail and
passengers. The sea was rather
rough, but no one thought it was too
rough to land. The first boat came
off in charge of Purser Bowers with
seven passengers and the mail, and
succeeded in landing without acct
dent, when the second boat put off
with the remainder of the passen-
gers, consisting of Antoine Rodri-
guez, wife and five children. When
nearing the landing the boat-steerer
began to turn his boat around in
order to back in, as is the custom
when TIE sea is rough, and when
broadside on to the sea, it broke
over and capsized the boat and
threw all hands into the sea. The
box was lowered into the water, and
two of them climbed on, while the
others started for the buoy. Mrs.
Rodriguez caught an oar and the
gratings of the boat that came loose,
and succeeded in floating for some
time, but lost both and was going
down for the last time when the sec
ond boat came up in charge of the
first mate, who sent two of his men
into the water to rescue her, and
took her on board more dead than
alive. The other six went down al
most Immediately. An eighteen
month old child was most likely
killed by being struck by the boat.
fcr it fioated for some little time and
made no struggle at all. The father
and a thirteen-year old daughter
sank together, and no doubt but he
could have saved himself but for
her. Her body was rescued about
an hour after, but none of the others
were rescued until Friday, when
three younger children were washed
up, all being badly cut about the
head, from beating against the rocks.
The body of the father washed up at
the same time as the last child, but
washed out again before it could be
got to. The body of the baby was
never seen after it went down. It is
not thought that either of them can
now be recovered, they have no
doubt been carried out to sea by the
strong under-tow
Judge Thomas, as coroner, empan-
eled a jury Friday, heard the evil
dence of eye witnesses, and returned
a verdict of accidental drowning
attaching no blame to the Inter
Island Steamship Company or its
servants.
As is usual in such cases, many
false rumors were in circulation, one
being quite malicious in it's nature,
being to the effect that Captain
Weir was not on board, but had
gone ashore at Kukuihaele and re-
NAMED. In justice to him we en-
phatically state that he was on
board, and took charge of the resusi-
tation of the woman, and to his
knowledge and care she to-day owes
her life.
Mrs. Rodriguez is left in almost
destitute circumstances, depending
for support on the efforts of small
boy, who happily came off in the
first boat. She is certainly deserv-
ing of the public charity, for at least
enough for support until her son
reaches an age to support her. He
is quite bright boy, and under the
trying circumstances in which he
has been placed, has borne up much
better than many persons of more
years would have done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Abbie Dabel, wife of Captain
Dabel of the bark w. B. Godfrey,
died after short illness on Satur-
day night. She was seized with
commissions on Friday afternoon,
and the family physician, DR.. M'Kib-
bin, was immediately called in, and
later Drs. Minor and Furry. But
the best medical advice and care
were unavailing, and she died dur
ing Saturday night Her funeral
was attended from the residence OF
her father, Captain Harrison, at
o'clock P. NJ. yesterday, Rev. DR..
Beckwith conducting the funeral
service. Captain Dabel's bark having
been sold by the owners, he is ex-
pected back on the return of the
Australia, Jan. 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Dec 2s
Rev III Isenberg, Miss White, G Gran
Mrs Aklna, E + Bishop, w A Hardy, Q
Scholtz, wife and family, f w Rates. +
Bailing, 2 Taylor, L B Smith, Mrs NJ J
RowelI, Mrs Nottmeyer and 40 deck pas
sengers.
From San Francisco per bknte G
Wilder, Dec 27-Mrs Williams and
steerage.
From Maui and Hawai-, per stmr Kiuau
Dec 27-Lydia II King, MD, Miss T. Hop
pin, Gibson and wife, J Il Keyworth
Miss Deyo, Miss + Wetmore, MD, Kobt
4 Longe. w Terry, VIM Carol, Mr. Koki
and son, Miss Eliza Koki, Rev Pires
Hon ] X Hookauo, ChaS Wilcox, Henry
Daniels, DR. Haynes, T E Evans, J Shaw
and 90 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29

with cargo of general merchandise; %
mules for ]. y. Wright arrived in good
condition. and one died on the voyage.
The Wilder is locked at Brewers wharf.
Messrs. r. A. Schaefer 81 Co. are the
agents.
The bark c. d. Bryant cleared from San
Francisco December II for Honolulu with
miscellaneous cargo OF merchandise, in
Guiding 1875 bbls. -four, 600 gals. kero-
sene, 1852 bales hay. GOO lbs. tobacco, 1912
lbs. powder, 200O SKIS. bran, 200 SKIS. mid
dlings, 325 hogs and 10, i06 lbs. sugar.
The steamer Mikahala brought yesterday
1926 bags sugar, 81 bags pia and 60 bags
rice from Kauai.
The steamer Lehua arrived Sunday
morning from Hawaii with 1900 bags sugar
and IL head cattle from Nuu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
Hawaiian Council Oficers.

HaWal1an COunc1I Umcers.
Hawaiian Council, American Lee
gion of Honor, Friday evening
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term:
Commander, julius Asch (re-elected) d.
Vice-Commander, ]. H. Fisher.
Orator, j. NJ Dat.
Secretary, j. Eckardt (re-elected).
Collector, 7. S.. Douglas (re-elected)
Treasurer, G. Hustace (re-elected).
Chaplain, j. H. Hare.
Guide, A. III. Raseman (re-elected).
Warden, S. Lederer (re-elected).
Sentry, g. Stratemeyer (re-elected).
Trustee far three years, w. G. Wilder.
Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29

In commenting upon the Honokaa
accident the Hilo Record Extra says
=" If there were a railroad from here
to Waipio, the necessity of landing
at these places would be done away
with, and such accidents as that
which has occurred would not be.
Also ii there were a road the steam
ers and sailing vessels, that do work
along this coast would not be lying
in our harbor by the week doing
nothing, as they now do"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
VESSELS IN PORT.

Bark Wakefield, Howes, New York.
Bark Girvan, Angus, Liverpool.
Schr Robt Levers Penhallow Puget Sound.
ShipGuardian, It NJ MAIDEN, Port Townse'd
Blk Discovery, Mcneil, San Francisco.
Am tern Alcalde, A E Smith, Port I'd.
BkWm lie Lacheur, VIM Aud, Hongkong.
Schr Olga, Rodin, San Francisco.
Am tern Vesta, Fridberg, Eureka.
Bktne w III Dimond Drew, San Francisco.
Bknte S G. Wilder, Griffiths San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
SATURDAY Dec. 81.
Am bknte G Wilder, Griffiths, 10 days
from San Francisco.
Stmr Kinau, LorenZen, from Maui and
Hawaii.
Stmr Iwalani. Weir. from Hamakua and
Lahaina.
Stmr Waialeale Clancy from Kau.
Stmr Pele, Smythe, from Hamakua and
Lahaina.
Stmr J A Cummins. Nelson, from Koo-
lau.
Schr Mary from Hanalei.
SUNDAY, Dec. %.
Stmr Mikahala, Campbell. from Kauai.
Stmr Lehua from Hamakua.
Schr Ka Moi from Hawaii.
Schr Kaweikui from Koolau
Stn Claudine, Davis, from Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.

Stmr Kilauea Hou, Nye, for Hamakua at
4 pm.
Btrnr Jnmoo Makae. Macaulay. for
Kappa at p IN.
Stmr Kaala, Hagland, for Kauai at 4
p IN.
Stmr ] ! Cummins. Nelson, for Koolau
at 8 m.
Am ship Guardian, MAIDEN, for Port
Townsend.
Schr Kulamanu for Hawaii.
Schr Mary Foster for Waianae.
Schr Waimalu for Puma.
Schr Luka for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
MARRIED.

GUILD-HUGHES - At st. Andrew :
Cathedral. Sunday, December 18th,
Andrew Guild to Alice Hughes.
S-BRODERICK-At residence OF
Mr.. II. G. Austin, Hilo ODD inst. by Rev.
L. p. Baker, Mr.. \. 6. Curtis OF Papai-
kou to Miss May BrodericG OF San Fran
cisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
DIED.

DABEL-At the residence of her parents,
in this city, on Saturday, Dec. %, Mrs.
Abbe Dabel, wife of Capt. 4. Dabel.
master OF the bark w. B. Godfrey, and
eldest daughter of Capt. John Harrison
of this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
Nrw advertisements.
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L Stockholders of the Mutual Telephone
Co. will be held on MONDAY, Jan. II,
1891, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ , at the Companys
Building. Every Stakeholder is requested
to attend, as proposition to consolidate
with the Bell Telephone Co. will be laid
before them for consideration.
c. 0. BERGER,
l5f-td Secretary,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29

Mr.. g. W. r. King is at Wailuku
making preliminary surveys for a
system of water works for Wailuku
and Kahului. The pipes are already
on the ground, SO it evidently seems
these two towns are to have much
needed water system after all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
Police Court.

SATURDAY, Dec. ~.
Keola, assault on Mary Kolei, SEN
fenced to hard labor ninety days and
to pay $3.50 costs.
Five males forfeited S. bail each
for drunkenness, and three females
were fined 81 each for the same
offense.