davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-19
Bp autl)oritu-
Sale Of Government Lots in Kmupo,
Maui.

Sale Of Government Lots in Knupo,
Maui.
On MONDAY, May 10, 1890, at II
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of
Alilolani Hale. will be sold at Public Auc-
ton the following Government Lots in
Kaupo, Maui:
Lot 10-In Kakio. IL acres; upset price
$4,000.
Lot Pin Puukaauhuhu, 39.Z acres;
upset price $1O5O.
Lot 13-ln Puuka auhuhu, 35 acres; up
set price$10.OO.
Lot 14-In Kulanamoa, 1873 acres; upset
price $1,000.
Lot 15-In Puukaauhuhu, go acres up
set price $4,000,
Lot 21-1OO acres of rocky Pasture Land
adjoining the small piece on which Waiau
Spring is located. This lot will be sold sub
ject to right of way 30 #. wide, giving
free access to the spring from the main
road. such right OF way to be located by
the Government hereafter. Upset price
$500.
obtained of these lands upon application
to Christian Andrews, Government School
Teacher at Kaupo, Maui, or the Land
Office, Honolulu.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April 9. 1890.
85-4t 1856
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-19
Sale of Lease OF Government Land OF
Omaopio, Kula, Maui.

Sale of Lease OF Government Land OF
Omaopio, Kula, Maui.
On MONDAY, May 10, 1890 ar 10 o,c,ocl
noon, at the trent - os .,;:a,,;
iiaie' J" IA = sold at Public Auction the
i-'.s.s. .J II the Government Land of omao-
Pic, Kula, Mani, lying below the Govern
ment Road from Makawao through Kula,
containing an area OF 1884 acres. The
land IS about FIVE miles in length; runs to
point at the makai end, and is about
three-quarters of mile wide at the upper
end. The upper end is three STARTERS OF
mile below the Government Road. The
land y, rocky in places. and is good
grazing land in the rainy season.
A map can be seen at the Survey Office.
Terms-Lease for 10 years: upset price
$50 per annum, payable semi-annually in
advance.
l.. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April Is, 1890.
1892 91-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-19

The public are cordially invited to be
present al the opening of the Legislative
Assembly by His Majesty the King. at -
o'clock noon ON WEDNESDAY. the Dist
day of May, 1890. Ushers will be in at
tendance to receive visitors.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Dept, Honolulu, May 16, 1890.
117-4t
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

A COURT martial has been ordered to
try Commander McCalla, of the Enter
prise. This is result of the recent in
quiry. ..
The President has approved the act
to admit free of duty articles imported
for the St Louis Exposition from Cana
da, Mexico and other American repub-
lies.
THE funeral services of Mr.. Randall,
ex-Speaker of the House, took place in
Washington on the 18th, after which
the body was taken to Philadelphia and
buried in Laurel Hill cemetery, many
distinguished persons being present at
the ceremonies.
The German authorities have notified
the Postoffice Department at Washing
ton that many newspapers received in
Germany from the United States are
found undelivered because of the illegi-
bility of the labels thereon. The labels
have been mutilated BY being cut from
the slips and the German officers sug-
gest that they be made larger
PETITIONS from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Michigan,
Colorado, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas,
North and South Dakota and Washing
ton were recently presented by Senator
Cullom, asking among other things, for
fifty per cent reduction in the tariff
on all wooden, cotton and linen fabrics
PRESIDENT HARRISON has refused to
pardon Henry A. Schmidt OF Missouri,
convicted of violating the Alien Contract
Labor law.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
In Memoriam Abraham Lincoln.

Boston, April IA memorial serv.
ice in commemoration of the twenty
fifth anniversary Of Abraham Lincoln's
death was held here yesterday after
noon under the auspices of the Boston
Turnverein. Addresses paying fitting
tribute to the character, ability and
work of Lincoln were delivered by Carl
Eberhard in German, and by Rev. Solo,
mon SCHNEIDER in English. The former
commended the recent action of the
many German societies throughout the
country in declining to institute a spe-
cifc German national holiday her e,
holding that the German population of
America should celebrate only Ameri-
can National HOLIDAYS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
SENSATIONAL EXPOSURE.
An Ex-Deputy Warden Of the Ohio Pen
itcntIary in Trouble.

An Ex-Deputy Warden Of the Ohio Pen
itcntIary in Trouble.
COLUMBUS, o., April 19.-Last even
ing's Daily Press published lengthy
sensational article exposing the al
legged crookedness Of ex-Deputy Ward
en- c. B. Cherrington, of the peniten-
tiary. 1t is charged in this article that
Cherrington is guilty of killing convict
Clark Ours by pushing him off the roof
of one of the prison buildings on De-
cember s, 1SSS, and that in his efforts to
save himself from arrest on the charge
of murder, he blackmailed DR.. Clemer,
the prison physician, and Guard link,
and finally arranged matters SO. that his
tool and accomplish in all these con-
spiracies, Charles M. Lockard, could
make his escape from State prison.
Lockard is the prisoner who, with the
convict Thomas Stools, walked ont
through the prison gates without pass
on November 8, 1882 He was recapt-
ured about a month ago at Gilmore, o.
On his way back to the penitentiary he
leaped from flying train near Shelby
and was shot in the mouth by Marshal
Woods, and is still confined in the
prison hospital Cherrington resigned
his deputyship few weeks ago and is
superintendent of machine shop in
Indiana now. The penitentiary was re-
organized yesterday under the new Off
Gals, and it is said that the Legislature
will investigate Cherrington's case.
The retiring warden, Mr.. Coffin,
thinks the story regarding the escape
of Lockard is very likely one. He,
does not think, however, that Cherring-
ton arranged for the escape in order to
reward Lockard for the service he had
rendered him, but because he thought
that the prisoner might at some time
expose him. He knew that if Lockard
escaped he would never dare to show
up again, and his mouth would there
fore be closed for ever He also has the
greatest faith in the story told by both
Lochard and the Meeks girl, the latter
corroborating Lockard, and states that
there can be no possible doubt of the
truthfulness Of their statements regard
ing the letter received by him, and the
manner in which Guard link was dis
charged. Cherrington was suspended
for thirty days for the untimely death
of convict Ours, and the developments
yesterday indicate that he will be
brought back to answer for the I'M
timely death of that prisoner.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
Accomplished Nothing.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The Senate
was in secret session yesterday after
noon for four hours discussing the re-
port of the committee which has been
investigating the disclosure of execu-
tive proceedings of the Senate. After
thoroughly reviewing the voluminious
testimony in the case. and the exhaust
i've report of the committee, the Senate
refused, by vote of S5 to 90, to adopt
the resolution of the committee to bring
the recalcitrant correspondents before
the bar of the Senate, and the witnesses
who have been under subpoena for the
past fifty-one days were discharged.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
PENSION FRAUD.
A Man Gets Two Years For Drawing 98 =
Month For Three Years.

A Man Gets Two Years For Drawing ss =
Month For Three Years.
TOPEKA, Kan, April 21.-Truman
Gaustine, alias William T. Bell, of
Mcdonald County, Missouri, was sem
fenced to two years in the penitentiary
by Judge Foster Saturday or viola
ton of the United States Pension
laws. Gaustine assumed the name
Of William 7. Bell a Mexican
war veteran of Indiana, who died in
1850, with whom he was acquainted. He
induced couple to certify that he was
the man he represented himself to be
and sent to Washington the length Of
time he had served and the company he
was in. About six months ago Mehitabel
Bell, the widow of William T., applied
for widows pension, This Of course
showed the authorities that something
was wrong. In the meantime Gaustine,
alias Bell, had drawn IS month from
the United States dating from January
80, 1887
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25

gust, to prevent him from killing Jus.
tice Field. After the shooting Neagle
was arrested at Stockton, Cal, by the
State officers, but was released on q
writ Of habeas corpus, based on the
ground that Neagle, who was acting TN
der instructions, had merely performed
his duty as an officer Of the United
States. The case came before the Su.
preme Court here on an appeal from this
order.
The opinion Of the court was deliv.
cred by Justice Miller. 1t states that
the evidence before the Circuit Court in
the habeas corpus case produced the
conviction of settled purpose on the
part Of Terry and his wife, amounting
to conspiracy to murder Justice Field.
and adds that If Neagle had been .
friend Of Justice Field travelling with
him, and aware of the previous rela.
lions Of Terry to the Judge-as he was
he would have been justified in what
he did in defense Of Fields life and
possibly Of his own. After Q long dis
cussion Of the questions Of law and fact
involved in the case, the opinion con-
cludes as follows:
The result to which We have arrived upon
this examination that in the protection of
the person and the life of Mr.. Justice Field
while In the discharge of his oficIal duties,
Neagle was authorized to resist the attack
OF Terry upon that eminent judicial officer.
That he was justified in the belief that with.
out instant action on his part the assault of
Terry upon the Judge would have ended in
the death OF the latter. That such being his
well.founded belief. he was justified In tax.
Ing the life of Terry as the only means of
preventing the death of the man who was
Intended to be his victim. That in taking
tho life Of Terry under the crcum.
stances, he was acting under the authority
Of the law of the United States, and was
Justified In SO doing, and that he is not liza
BILE to answer for murder TO the courts OF
California on account of his part In the
transaction. We therefore affirm the judg.
ment OF the Circuit Court authorizing his
discharge from the custody of the sheriff OF
San Joaquin County.
Chief Justice Fuller and Justice La
mar dissented from the decision. JUS
tice Field did not take any part in the
decision.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
Miners suffocated by Smoke.

SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, April 2l.-In one
Of the coal shafts yesterday morning a
fire started in an entry at the bottom,
were made to put it out John Eustice,
who has charge Of the mine, vent
down with four other employees. Reach
ing the bottom they sent word to
shut off the air, which was done. IN
twenty minutes three men were over
come by smoke and suffocated. The
two survivors signaled for assistance,
which was at once rendered and the
bodies Of the unfortunate men quickly
hoisted to the top The dead are: John
Eustice, n. Akeyson and j. Williamson.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
THE SOrTH.

A BOY named Holland, aged fourteen,
is said to have killed two regulators in
Randolph County, Ark, who were en-.
gagged in whipping his father. The boy
used a double-barreled shotgun. The
remaining two regulators fed in dis.
may.
Two negroes cutting levees in Luna
County, Miss, have been killed by the
guards
A RUMoR has circulated in Fort Worth
that Jay Gould has purchased the Fort
Worth & Rio Grande railway, now com.
pleted to Dublin, and that he will make
it part of the Texas Pacific system.
The Rio Grande is building into terri
tory that is tributary to the Texas Pa
cific.
THE cornerstone of the new Federal
building in Piedras Negras, Tex, was
the other night dislodged from its bed
and its contents consisting of coins,
plans and relics of many kinds were
stolen. 1t was the work of Mexicans
FIRE in Nashville, Tenn, the other
day destroyed the factory of the Grub
Cracker Company, causing 800, 600 loss
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
THE LATEST.

A GREAT forest fire was recently re.
ported as raging in the Germania S.
| trict in New Jersey. Over one hundred
acres of valuable timber had been de.
stroyed and there was little hope OF
staying its march.
The Senate on the 10th passed bill
appropriating 500, 600 for an equestrian
statue in Washington of General Grant.
In the House after routine business
speeches were made eulogizing the late
Congressman s. S. Cox, of New York. b
The Pan-American Congress ad journed
sine die on the 18th and left Washing
ton for three weeks tour through the
Southern States, rendered by the Gov
eminent before leaving for their homes.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended April 10 showed an average in.
crease of 1913 compared with the CORE
spending week of last year. In New
York there was an increase Of To-.
A LATE dispatch from Cracow, Poland,
asserted that the Polish Socialists and
Anarchists in Galicia are rampant and
that they intend to revolt in May.
The strike agitation begun at Ostrau,
Austria, was reported on the Goth as
spreading to Prussia. Cavalry was
guarding the frontier. Ten Czech agi-
tators had been arrested on Prussian
soil 1t was believed that Austrian and
German anarchists were in London rails
ing money for the agitation. At Nut
hansen 1, 200 spinners and weavers were
idle and total cessation of work in all
factories was expected.
EX-GOVERNOR JAMES POLLOCK died at
Lock Haven, Pa, on the 10Th, aged
eighty years. He was member of the
Twentieth, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
Congresses, Governor of Pennsylvania
in 1874, Director of the Philadelphia
Mint in 1861, Superintendent OF the
Mint in 1878, and Supervisor Of Elec-
tons in 1886.
EX-GOVERNOR w. w. HoPPIN died at
Providence, R L, on the 10th. aged
eighty-two years He was Governor
from 1854 to 1856.
The London stock markets were re-
ported more active and prices were
high. Continental centers were in
active.
The Pope on the Goth received 5000
Italian pilgrims He made q forcible
speech In which he indicted the Gov
eminent
ONE hundred houses at Taungdwingye,
India, including the commissarist
stores, containing $50. 600 rupees worth
OF corn. have been destroyed by fire.
FIRE the other night in q dwelling
house at Brooklyn, n. Y, spread to ad-
joining stables burning seventy horses
10 death. Loss on building 81, 900.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
A BRIDE ROBBED.

A Chicago Bride Robbed Of Her Wedding
Jewels While Travelling Through Kan
sas.
TOPEKA. Kan, April 2l-Thomas
Babcock. colored, for many years porter
on Rock Island dining car. was ar
rested yesterday on warrant sworn
out by Superintendent Allen of that
road. charging him with grand larceny,
in stealing $500 worth Of diamonds,
rubies and pearls from Mrs. w. S. John
son, Jr., of Chicago portion Of the
jewelry received at the swell Chicago
wedding of Mr.. johnson and a young
society lady Of that city last Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. johnson is the son Of the Rock
Islands Eastern agent and his marriage
was social event The presents were
numerous and many of them costly.
From the groom came a handsome pair
of diamond earrings and the brides
relatives gave her rubies and pearls.
Immediately after the ceremony she and
her husband started for Denver on their
bridal tour. E.f.4
Mrs Johnson was proud of her dia-
monds and pearls and Friday noon she
wore them to dinner. When the train
reached Mcfarland Mrs. johnson placed
her diamonds in pocketbook, her
pocketbook in satchel and her satchel
on the settee of the Pullman car Then
she went out on the depot platform for
a promenade. While she was absent
Babcock was seen in the Pullman car,
and as he had no right to go in there
under the company's rules suspicion was
toward him when Mrs. johnson
and found that her jewels were
missing.
Superintendent Allen was on the train
and promised to do every thing possible
to recover the jewels. The disconso-
late bride continued her journey and
the officials of the road began their
search. Babcock was permitted to COM
plete his run and was arrested at mid
night in this city at the residence of his
sweetheart None of the jewels were
found
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
A Quiet Wedding.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April IA quiet
marriage ceremony was performed at
st. Luke's Church in this city this after
noon. The contracting persons were
Mr.. Albert II. Candy, manager of the
Francis Wilson Comic Opera Company,
and Miss Jessie Quigley, of Chicago.
The happy pair will return to Philadel-
phia tomorrow. On May 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Candy will sail for Europe on the
steamer Umbria. In London they will
be joined by Mr.. Wilson, who sails from
New York on the steamer Lain on Nav
2, and the party will make an extensive
tour through Europe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
THE EAST.

ERNEST LEON DICKINSON, of the fresh.
man class at Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn. has just received news of his &C.
cession to fortune of about So, 1000, OOO
through the death of an uncle in France.
The culm banks of the big Mine Run
colliery near Ashland, Pa, were re.
Gently burning fiercely and the ruin of
the colliery and adjoining one was
feared.
BISHOP O'CoNNoR, of Omaha, Neb.,
who has been lying at deaths door in
Pittsburgh, Pa, SO long was reported
convalescent on the 10th and there was
now hardly any doubt of his recovery.
WILKINSON Bros. & Co. have attached
the postal cards works at Ansonia,
Conn, on claim of $40, 600 under in
structions from Washington. The Gov
eminent officials have recently found
fault with the cards made BY Contractor
A. L. Daggett and he was forced to pro-
cure new supply.
AFTER stirring discussion the New
England presbytery voted twenty-nine
TO eighteen against the revision of the
creed.
MISS WINNIE DAVIS, eldest daughter
OF the late President of the Southern
Confederacy, was reported as soon to
marry Mr.. Albert Wilkinson, of SYRIA
cuse, n. Y. the grandson Of Samuel j.
May, the great Abolitionist
The Loyal Legion celebration at
Philadelphia closed on the 10th with a
reception at the Academy of Fine Arts.
The affair took the shape Of an ovation
to ex-President Hayes and for three
hours solid stream of people poured
through the doors Of the academy and
paid their respects to the guest of the
evening.
A RECEPTION was rendered General w.
T. Sherman on the night of the 18th by
the Union League Club, of New York,
In honor of his seventeen birthday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
GENERAL.

The United States steamship ALI
ance at Gibraltar has been ordered to
convey United States Consul Matthews
to Tangler, Morocco The cause was
not known.
The Interstate Railway Association
is said to be dead, efforts at reorganiza-
ton proving unavailing.
THE Tageblatt of Berlin says that
Chancellor Won Caprivi has forbidden
officials to furnish any communications
to the newspapers All intelligence
which it is deemed DESTROYS should be
published will appear in the Reichs An
zeiger, the official paper.
Rev. ALEXANDER MCKAY, the famous
missionary in the Uganda country, Az
RIGA, has died from fever. qr
FRANCIS STUBBs has been arrested at
Bradford, England, for robbing the Lis
ter Silk Company Of many thousand
pounds.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
PREPARE YOUR ANSWERS.

Questions which Every Head OF Family
will be- Required to Make Answer to
when the Census Enumerators Call Upon
Him-Read them Carefully and be Pre-.
pared to Answer.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The form for
enumerating the population and for so
cial statistics for the eleventh census
has Just been issued. and is large
sheet headed schedule No. 1, which will
be sent to the head of each family to
have properly filled out with names,
etc, of every other inhabitant in the
house. The following are the inquiries
on the form, which the law requires to
be fully answered.:
/. Christian name In full, and initial Of
middle name. Surname.
2. Whether a soldier, sailor, or marine dur.
ing the civil war Omitted States or Confed.
eracy), or widow OF such person.
8. Relationship to head of family.
4. Whether white, black. mulatto, quad.
room, octoroon, Chinese, Japanese, or In.
dian.
5. Sex.
G Age at nearest birthday. II under one
year, give age in months.
Z. Whether single, married, widowed or
divorced.
8. Whether married during the census year
June i, 1859, to May 81, 1880.
g. Mother of how many children, and mum.
Der of these children living.
10. Place of birth.
IL. Place of birth Of father.
u. Place of birth of mother.
l3. Number of years in the United States
IA. Whether naturalized.
Is. Whether naturalization papers have
been taken out.
l6. Profession, trade or occupation.
Il. Months employed during the census
year (June l, 1899, to May 81, 1880.
IS. Attendance at school lin months) dur
ing the census year Dune ], lsS9. to May 81,
1880.
H. Able to read.
20. Able to write.
81. Able to speak English. II not, the Ian.
guage or dialect spoken.
20. Whether suffering from acute or
chronic disease. with name Of disease and
length of time afflicted.
%. Whether defective in mind. sight, hear.
ing or speech, or whether crippled, MANNED
or deformed. with name of defect
a. Whether a prisoner, convict, homeless
child or pauper.
Is. Supplemental schedule and page.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
The Mississippi Flood.

NATcHEz, Miss, April 20.-The levees
in this section are still holding, but are
growing weaker from day to day. En-
gineer Douglas. in charge of the steamer
General Newton, said yesterday that he
did not see how the weakest levees
could stand the strain much fongeE He
predicted six inches more water at the
lowest estimate. The high water of
1882 was reached yesterday morning,
and the river is rising about an inch
and half a day., The low. lands Of
Concordia and Tensas Parishes az all
covered with back water, and the angry,
surging river in front is continually
threatening to inundate the highlands
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25

CANIsrEo, N. Y, April ia bad
wreck occurred on the Erie railroad
about six o'clock yesterday morning at
Adrian, about four miles east of here.
The wreck was caused by. q freight
train, running at the rate of about
twenty-five miles an hour. crashing into
the rear Of another train that was stand
ing still. The engine and twelve loaded
cars of the freight train were com.
pletely wrecked. The engineer and
fremen saved their lives by jumping.
Tho lattsr received slight injuries about
the head.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
sealers Experience Rough Weather.

HALIFAX, N. s. April 21.-The
steamer Vanguard has arrived at Harbor
Grace, N. f., with 1O,5OO sealskins. On
the homeward voyage she encountered
q heavy gale The ship was strained
and made water. and the pumps had to
be kept going constantly. Fifteen of
the crew received serious bodily injury.
Two men were washed overheard.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
A Mothers HorriD7e AL.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, April 2o-The
house of q. 7. Tells at Burlmont Van
Buren, County, was burned at ten o'clock
yesterday. The fire was first seen by E.
]. Post who burst in the door and saw
Mrs Tells ON the door holding. her two
children He called to her to come out
but she refu sed The 1Smes nefe 30
fierce that Post could not enter the
house to rescue them and all were
burned Mr.. Tells was present and
there is suspicion Of foul play, though
some people think that Mrs Tells set
Dire to the house toxin herself and her
children. The children were both girls