davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18
ERox rrRxrAI on rsrraloa rorsrs

ERoN TEgxIsAL on INTERIOR FONTS
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
h - line 70 take - I'll posnfs Eso ana
kos4Sn l. l. tee nEySa CAS- EoET< y
ma. tasouxh gesztzled rrains every
oar In the sesr 70
sT. rarL And CHICAGO.
ts0 chasRs ef rarse
Cempesoi Of Dlnsuy Cars unsurpassed, RN1l.
1An Draw ng Room ssrcpe-s 81
isfsss equipment
--TcUzisT sI.KEPsSs CARS
Efoe thsE can be constructed and In which
accommodation ara eota FREx AMI farnlshed
a. nelax.s IT Eyss cr seeand-cssss Tickets, and
KLgaAxr DAY COACHES
A eentsruoas line connecting with al lfnes
edoriiax dsRact and uninterrupted service
Pullman saeeper reservations cal BE- secuDod
N ndvanoe through any agent Cd the fosd
THROUGH TICKETS
u and from iii po:nss In America. Knsiand
and EuFops car b. purchased ct any uckss
Office cf lais company
Leave roftisri al 10 D. m daily: arrive g
2Inn.apa.i or II. PAM AZ 5.la p. n
PAcrir DrvsslnS. cave Front and @.
gress daily q u - = m aud 70 = M: arrive q
Seattle 2 - 3. m. snd = IS p. NJ.
ThTaugh Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. ele-
gAas iav coaches, dnezf palace dining cars be-
.ussn Portland, Isecma and seattle direct
Daily service.
Fut Information concerning rates. time OF
trains. roases and other details furnished on
4. s. csaRS ToS. AS. Gen Pass Ar.
\ cHILgERG. city Ticket Agent, no second
ksrust. Boston block, sat le. Wash.
= ToSKIE, Ticket Ascent.
seattle Depot. foot of Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18

vf,HE PAST AMP coMMoprous PAssENGKR
i e1EAMkk MILTsoMAH.
sorrcsITfo1 roAr
Leaves tho y. p. wharf da. AT 4 m. for oiym-
pia. Kamiiche and crsy.s Hagbar returning 70
Tacoma II p. NJ. connecting with nosn soe
sEAITlE ASo wHAEcoA.
Arriving .; ssAEtse II : p. a.
TNE TABLE,
Nv Tacoma snam Ar Olympia WMs m
Lv Olympia 104s N Ar Eamtche usam
lv kamilchs lsIs m Ar Olympia ls5pm
Ls Olympia go N Ar Tacoma .eepm
tonpvxtnx with hoass for seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18

= u 3n{x<4I ehFEo oroHxHt I'd Tue H90Ha
= ne fzelEc Eusst steamship Com
& Sease.s IN three months past.
,1o1eeg Fanny fs<e brought la 20 tons Of
- ~ sap;sfh II tne sxaxIt fissr ye*taf-
y tsf<y nsa eonatkacd 10 Jones 4 Hub
~ snsoag shc Shipments from s. attic
~ M fosiewtng one carload Of ma
= EIsaesaish, Que carload 81 si4inxies
III, basl4d - the Minnesota Transfer.
1870 IL machinery 10 Eewc&silr, one
n hf5fk 70 BLACK Diamond aud two caf-
q hrtck % Newcastle.
<6rjood< 81 Eastern eeep wire received
10y ever the Northern Pacific railroad
e foni The tendency Of this heayy con-
1n56t VII - iossfd weakening the mAskxf.
- ~ neobabtIify the market viii 20 no
- ~ nsefkef n nov well stocked With :
- euSiity 81 eggs, aud there Is no dam
Sk6fxftf Of 4 scarcity. Prices sfs fstfiy
= III quotations. But little more ship
IN be don< until the weather snodssstcs.
III exp<ceed by that time that good part
! ~ III sacks viii have bsen worked 90.
4 66e4mer Clara brown bronght in forty
u e5sters from Olympia yesterday. The
~ - oysters II very firm aud aetive.
o1oocIaliy In domestic oystrrs, IL very
~ Afres - the ssnAe. Fish are scarce and
49, - SatAs ~ N3sS&4 - FRtS<S -
t -
n1ncnANpgsx AND PRODUCE RKcxfrTs
rlne he lest forty eight hours thu msrchan.
- peodaen receipts 81 this port wers ~
~ Mofthern Paeidc railroad. U.s. tons.
611a 4 Puget sound railroad. u tons:
= Lake slsofe 4 Eastern railway. I9s tons.
UonR-thnny Lake, 20 tons; Mabel. 8 tons.
n Nunloe, tons, Cascade. II tons: Clara
IN, 1ucna: fleetwood. 2 tons; Eliza Anderson.
j<uS; err n puetls. li76 tons; Idaho, u tons.
tooutptA 2.2sa tons.
kHfrxKxTA
~ The last sorty-eiEht hours geods and
bdise uefe shipped from seattle 10 the
16tna country ~ follows; Northern Pa
fIoood. 81 sons. Columbia 4 Puget Sound
II tonss Seattle. Lake shore a EAstern
n t8na. By water Kdith. tons; CLARA
y tons: Mabel. J tons; w. X. Merwin. ~
X1ilh. II iotss: w. n. Munroe. ~ toms;
6hies. IS tons; Point Arena, IS tons: Fair.
1 = tons: Glide, tons; Grace. 5 tons:
-, Stoas fetal shipments. ~ foaA
xATHng OF RktEirrs.
Nnly tons hay. / ear same. 8 can lumber.
~ e1Gee, car iurni uru. car paper. cars
Doafs eggs, car oil, Z cars wagons, car
Lot plaster. car bridge lnu2bcF. 10 cars
<4eota merchandise, ear wire rope.
- yovto3 q oae. car hIses. car steel rails. =
- MI. car SOAP IL teua vegetables. ear
1eAR horses. ear tsun pipe. ears telegraph
- CT machinery cars pressed brick. 3
l1onpe. | ear shgngies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18

AssETs OVER s7sooo.ooo
pueEr SOUND NATIONAL RANK. or 9.
Buy ard sen foreign and domestic exchange
transfer money hyteiesraph 10 any part Of
The United states and Europe receive
deposius Of money and issue pas
books or certificates shsrctoS
CORRESPONDENTS
Ynnior. y. NJ ksEGseassa & Soa4
rArsa, ne Rothscniid freres
Frankfurt A. NJ. |. Won Sssfger a Ca
New Yers. agency o. Bank Of cslifosniA
Chicago Commercial National BANK
Boston, suffolk Sationsl Bank.
eAa Francisco. the Bank Of California
Portland. the fsrss National Bank
E.P FxsEY '.s,..,...vioePre ssden.
Bsnis. lSe..s.i corner ch-rrr and rroai .:rsets
pASK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Incorporated By rcyal charter iss1p
Now open Scr bus1 nessla tas
sssEr block
Csrstai ra.d 81. -..---..--------s 500 sn
Poser 70 increase so.--........>.-4. s0.nse0
s2sf S95so0
EgTrH WILSON. Manager
Branches. ssa Franrssce scslt. ro-aaaA
fsEst Tack IA ~ asa. j, Victoria. Fearonyer yeS
Hessrasnstsr. Sxa&lEao assa knsaloops a CD.
General banking baslrsss transacted foreign
sxshAEge o1xHs As4 soass drafts and tale
Esasss srsrttess sssd on sss eank's branches.
lsso cE New Yes. fnscEse. Canada and uaag
Eong Bepn4 reserved sa6.ecs 10 ehe<k
81 Fss "a 81 NE4e sspa.sts
IARvsoosKIIs MORTGAGE Trust co.
KAxsAs cssY &ss sxw Taxx
rasa CD esYesi ;;.saoon
Lean r>nney ca improves estv All sxrn prop
cry n snsoasu as $40 % ti39gA Ne
eesay 10 esosaaz 1oaas. Appsieer
tons &r4raspd sud pzpen
draws A4sA 2ea~F SkAi
~ esseex On e@nS
Vsun hs~s 70 ssarssv - asve sas raoa.vss
scGu. Arr smf al e3Ta rsss lea Ss~zs
L. " EAEx. ssrzrss Axsnf &-d ExK-ntaR
Eoaas l. Sg&Ssa 49,
NxgcRASTS NATIONAL BANK
bsssgnssss eersssssvv ana saxacza
seeHs q tAs
ES1xx2 Az&Sae S<ssAASz<Sz
Deals 81 fss@sxn sn4 sasrzsssze sxeaxa8sA
k<sss sAzsEsxSsz< s<A4sssrAs azd sss1ss isfsefs
g credit
seaeras s&nxszg sassasas srxansss4-
sxS123 azazs Lse<ry ssz1eEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18


no san yRxxcrsro
; ~ Al epanss II
CALIFORNIA
Va ~ III. sk4sss kcnss q
THx sorraKRx PACIFIC COMPANY
Ta< onlT rpass
TaRorGH CALIFORNIA
10 Al fvsnn
EAST AND South
rnH sc-ur aovrx o. rns rArfvyc esAn.
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEErERA
FEILMAs TOURIST sIEErTS6 CARS
Attached - express srstns. .sfor1zag superior
seezmzedaxzons lss scenadc.sss r4sseazsEx
FER rates. tickets sseeasaxrax rsseyFsfzo1s-
<se.s eAzs Eroa et address
THOMAS 4 GRAHAM. District PssenEer
Axens. ~ $essh Tenn street.. TassMs. MAJ
X r ED3EES Aas. ssenerkl Frgsx1< xnd fA<-
eessre- Ageat- FevszsaT. o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18

TEE NEW. rAsr STEAMER yAIRHAvxs
-LRAvxs Sos~-
qaniady, Ccureville. Anacorsca. Ysirhavsn.
Esilinrtem. Eehone. whafcom aud vsy por1S
monday. Wednesday and Friday .: ,. n.
Returning. leaves Seattle for Tacoma wednes.
Nnehouss ce.'s wharf
DAKER, BACON 4 Co. Agenss, seatf,a
Unison. General Manager Tacoma
= L GO y GIL. Aeens. Farhaven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18

n A. wATRRHousx.
INSURANCE AGENCY.
once room %. Boston block.
sEArrIE. WASH.
rhnniz Fire Insurance Co. Of Broollyn
American Fire Insurance Co. Of Philadelphia
Pacific Fire Insurance Co. OF Portland.
ASSETS OVER s,om.mo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18
aafK#arS
NAffaAT&
vr,o xoSrEsASo AND All POINTS on
sKAY-s aAE8oR

rrcEr SOUND 4 GgAy's HAasog RI
wese@gA ~ sne Asx sro1z s~sssae
Tr1sas renEex& ssxssg a. AaSazssAse a. inr
y 10 sssxzAs< inzzs asMsss@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18

CTEAMEg KIRKLAND
LEAVES POWER HorsE
Leaves a. : a. m for Juanita and way ports.
Leaves a, q n and =. N. for Newcastle
and Nay port.
Leaves ct 10 p IA snr JasHIts aud way ports
II. f&tGHEAp, Manager.
GEATTIF. KIRKLAND. HouGHToS AND
~ las on Ferry.
sFKAMEa EpTTH r
VIM issvs he a cx resr viii ava Tsrs;snd
fAele e al. axe asaas anawav prs
Aftea1 "a Ass1@aA m
AZ $50 p u. A. 40 n
rsxs NOTICE
Parties viii piesse procw-es hsss isa ssss kese-s
leaving Seattle sose Will - selA GA stes:nsr.
& EgAFr. xs.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18

,JoU = rlAzr-
RxxKxR
AsAcnHsna. uAsuxsssa
kssssls nsds &c a ssziiAsis peial~ -
DErosr1s EEcE1yxn
ooanssvssssx4s:
sss sssasl ~ esnsi r. ~ q g s..a
Damn HORTON : 90 aAs1sns-
Incorporated isR
eArrs.- Euaa rsnrsssEs raovrrs ssam
Acting asa.s1r-.s. i 1 i 1 aIssss
Sight ezetarxe sra ssssgr.pssc sransser, a.
New YORK chic.~a. s. Pau. san Fra
ezsco. Portland. anEs various points
IN Washington. 0resan and
5Tttixh Columbia
ssrht bills OF exchange on rnndaa. sver,.As>
eisewhess IN Eurure. A-'1S
Nrrns.
Bonds stocks ana otser valnshlss resolved
On depcsit s0r safe Keeping.
UAsHYSGToN SAVINGS BAxK-rxcoR,
" pcsxted nndes tte territorial lava
CAPITAL sse.ooa
cryfrEFs
wv. Dearborn President
E.E Dearborn Vice President
q. ". Asgxirs. sCashscs.
AsExsRsI BASxISa Brssxxss rssxsAryxn
Drafts drawn on an paris OF the wcr5d In.
tsress raid On savings and time deposit1
noeIs-lo = ~ % P n. aud saturday even
Deposits may be male in person or BY rexfs.
tired letter, roney orieror express. and deposit
DOCKS VIII be returned IS requested.
Money ioaned on real estate Al reasonable rasc&
q MILLER & CO. BASKERs-
Nswlin bleck. as colunhta ssrssl.
4 szxnAI HASKrxs srHxEss raAssAcrsA
xxcAanee bought ands ol1
Investment securities boasas sud soli
Deposits received subject to check.
Interest paid on time dsposits
Collections made oa all accessible poiusa
CHARLKs p. EMERY REAL ESTATE LOAN
~ Company.
Boston and Kansaa City.
Mortgage loans on city business ana reaideucn
property. BUILDING loans specially.
Save brokers' ard agents commission By deal
Ing direct with this company.
Ready capital aways on hand No sppsica-
lions sent away for approval. Reasonable rates
CT interest Loans closed without delay.
X NJ PALMER
Manager for branch ONCE
Room ~. Roxwsll kusiaing ncr beast corner
Columbia ard Font streets. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18


CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIIwAr-rHE ONLY
1RAxscoNrINKSrAL LINE
Running solid trains sron
rAcIyIc TO ATLANTIC COAST
Palace Sleeping and psrlor cars.
Elegant DAY coaehes,
Luxurious dining cars,
ccmmodious colonist creeping ears-ths latter
trea
THROUGH TICKETS
treal. Quebec. Halifax, =, John. New
YORK. Boston, Portland, and all
points in the United States
Can Be purchased 1t less rate than via any
other liae.
rs..snsers sool'd . and nom I'll European
For rates. maps and particulars can on or I'D
c. q. MccoRp.
x.W. McGISNEss. seattle. W.. T.
III. BROWN. ASH Gen. Freight ana Passsn-
ser Agent. Vancouver, B. c.
Correspondence respectfully solicited
Canadian Pacific Co. postolllce.
COLUMBIA s PUGET souND RAILROAD
Trains arrive and leave Seattle - follows:
Leave. Arrfya
s..ssss': :s ssd , w,y ssspm :ssn
Coal trsins with coach attached, have no
regular running time, win carr passengera
II. w. MeSeifl. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18

By taking the Set,nssn facsne siauied train
leaves seattle s9e a. aai5y. No change n
eaxs. sHd I'll miles the shortest route ~ Shi
cage. Tourist sleeping ears thrvass, placing
passengers In Union depot ten % dfty hnass
ahead al ether Inca A CAsitesu. city ticket
agent. 7le Second street. Boston block. T. Ton
kin, depot ticket agent, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18

FCait on paniei Jones' a Co. snd get n sps free
showing North Seattle. hsiiaTd. salmon Bay,
the proposed canal and terminal grounds Of
seattle. Lake shore a Eastern Eaiway. Also
where Nostheru rxcihc and eaaaassn reelnc
are somsng in tn september. Map. tree.
Daniel Jnncs 8 Co. a. Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18

s'csi bslls Q. e1chaase on Inndoa. svaslabls
eisewhess IN Eurone
caiiecsions made Is u, pcsnta On favoraAls
Bonds. stocks ana ctser valnahiss resolved
On depcsit Tor safe Keeping
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-30

would not do his duty by the public.
He knew his duty and would do it fear
lessly.
Noble Widemann said he wished the
Minister had added, Notwithstanding
the dictation of the THUNDERER.
Rep. Bush thanked the Minister for
his prompt reply. He hoped the Min
lister would appoint DIR. Oliver if he
wished to do SO, Notwithstanding any
newspaper talk.
Rep. Kapaehaole introduced a resolu-
setting forth that in the opinion of this
Assembly it was proper that DIR. Lutz
should continue in the hospital and that
he should have full control of the same
The endeavor should be made to have
DR.. Lutz kept there and the luna who is
hindering him should be sent to Molo-
kai, If he is pronounced leper.
Noble Widemann said if this resolu-
ton was passed the committee would be
superhuous. Perhaps it would be we'll
to refer it to the same committee. He
would so move. Carried
Rep. Marques read by title an Act to
abolish the Office of tax assessors and
collectors.
The bill was read second time by
title and referred to the committee hav-
ing the governors bill in charge.
Noble Marsden moved the House take
recess as Noble Burchardt was going
on very long journey and the members
of the House wished to see him off. Car
ried
The House took recess at IL ;25.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-30

was read, recommending the bill be
passed with certain amendments.
Noble Muller moved the bill be indefi-
nitely postponed.
Noble W. Y. Horner moved the bill
pass to engrossment. The object OF the
bill was to discourage the manufacture
of liquor called "swipes !" The Cap
tain OF Police at Lahaina had procured
for him five samples of liquor, which he
had taken to the chemist, Geo. w. Smith.
The samples averaged IL per cent alco-
hol more than imported. 1t also con-
tanned another substance, a salt which
when administered to small dog pro-
duced vomiting. The beer as made
could not but be considered deleterious
He was himself witness to the injurious
effects OF this beer. A native entered
one of those swipe shops, drank largely,
came out, walked about 200 yards. lay
down to sleep and never woke up. The
same thing happened shortly after to
another Hawaiian, strong, healthy
man. In another case native came to
him to borrow money to bury his father,
and few days later his mother. He
did not know what was the matter with
them, but he thought it was too much
swipes. This bill would help to root out
the evil.
Noble Walbridge stated that the COM
mittee recommended only unimportant
changes. They struck out the words
"for sale" and reduced the penalty
somewhat This so called swipes or
beer was great nuisance. 1t was made
from sugar, molasses, potatoes or other
things. Noble Isenberg = Mangoes.)
The plantation could not prevent it. He
himself very seldom sold any molasses.
He was strongly in favor of the bill.
Minister Peterson said the section of
the law referred to had never been used
to obtain convictions, because it was
very hard to convince jury that liquor
was intoxicating. He would amend by
inserting the words 'of four per cent
alcoholic strength or over"
Noble Widemann said as there were
now number of amendments, he would
move reference to select COMMITTEES
to put the amendments into tangible
shape.
Rep. White thought the Hon. Noble
Horner was giving Labaina bad name-
The man he spoke of had been drinking
three days, Rooster brandy and gin, etc.
He opposed the bill, but had no objection
to committee, and would like to be APP
pointed himself, as he knew all about
the swipe business.
Noble Marsden favored the bill, and
thought it good idea to refer to COM
mittee. He moved the previous question.
Carried.
Noble Widemann suggested a commit
tee of three, with the Attorney-General
as chairman.
The bill was referred to a select COM
mittee, consisting OF Mobiles Widemann,
w. y. Horner, Attorney-General, Reps.
White and Waipuilani.
The House adjourned at IL 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-30
Trouble at Ponape.

A letter from Ponape, received by
the Alameda via Manila, brings the
news that the natives at Qua, on Po-
nape, enraged by the treatment re-
ceived from the Spanish, could not
be restrained by their chiefs from
wreaking vengeance. Early on the
morning of June 25 the Spaniards
were attacked as they were going to
work, and dubbed and shot. Henry
Manapei, the teacher of the Mission
School, brought the two priests to
the house. The natives respected
the Mission premises, though they
were very angry with Manapei for
protecting the priests. 1t was thought
best that Mrs. Cole, with ten of the
girls, should go to Capt. Narrhur's,
at Kenau, where the Spanish have
their headquarters. Miss Palmer,
with the other girls and the Pona-
pean teacher, remained on the Mis-
sion premises. The Spanish tried to
bring the man-of-war around SO as
to shell the place, but the vessel ran
on the reef. When the letter was
written, the probability was that the
vessel would be got off the reef
The final result OF the affair is not
given in the letter received.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-30
II. NJ. :. Alameda.

The Royal Mail Steamship Ala
media, Captain 81. 6. Morse, arrived
Saturday morning, 6 days 20 hours
SO minutes from San Francisco, with
SO cabin and % steerage passengers
for this port, and in transit for the
Colonies 81 cabin and AZ Storage.
Sailed from San Francisco Septem-
Der 10th at $3.50 o'clock. Expe-
rienced moderate winds from S.W.
to E.S.E., with moderate sea. On
the 25th, at 80 p. m. passed the S.
S. China. The Alameda resumed
her voyage to the Colonies shortly
after 2 o'clock Sunday morning.
Her through freight for the Colo
MES included S205 cases and 40 half
barrels of salmon, 12,400 pounds
coffee, 1880 pounds dried fruit,
5246 boxes apples, 1924 centals corn,
1910 hides, 800 doors, the balance
consisting of liberal quantities of
Goldfish, whale oil, hops, onions, gro
ceries, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-30
rinfuI Measurements.

A copy of the Oakland Morning
Times has been sent us, containing
a letter headed "Espoused to death"
signed E. A. Phillips. 1t states that
Phillips had just returned from the
Sandwich Islands, where he went
especially for newspaper syndicate
to visit the Leper Settlement, and
that he was perhaps the only white
man, excepting the late Father
Damien, who ever visited and inter
viewed the lepers. The letter
throughout contains the most vii
famous lies about the Settlement.
This man Phillips came to the
Islands several months ago, and re-
presented himself as a correspondent
of the San Francisco Post. He was
a rowdy kind of fellow, and only
staid week or so. He never went
near the Settlement, as the Board of
Health refused him permission. His
credentials from the Post were bogus,
as has since TRANSFERRED.
On reaching San Francisco the
doctor of the Australia will write a
letter to the Examiner giving com
plete denial to Phillips wicked state
mentS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-30
Gagged AT LAST.
All Kau, the Notorious Burglar, Safe
in a Cell in the Station House.

All Kau, the Notorious Burglar, Safe
in Cell in the Station House.
All Kau, alias Hang Choy, the des-
perate burglar, who escaped from
Jail, July 31st, was caught at Waia-
lua, Saturday evening, and locked up
in the jail there. Sunday afternoon
he was brought to town, and now
occupies cell in the Station House.
He was in Jail for burglary at La
haina, and has about fifteen years to
serve. A reward of 5000 was offered
by the Marshal for his capture.
All Kau was seen passing Kaena
point on Thursday. On Saturday
two natives saw him sitting in little
room where they pound rice at Ka-
waihapai, Waialua, and asked him
what he was doing there. He took
off his hat and they at once saw that
there was no doubt of his being
All Kau. He pulled pistol
out of his pocket and tried
to shoot one of the natives,
but his finger got in the way of the
trigger, and the weapon was taken
away from him before he could make
another attempt to shoot. He wore
a belt filed with cartridges, and also
carried box full in valise with his
clothes. Four dollars were found on
him. The pistol had five chambers,
all loaded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-30
Eighty-eighth Day.
SATURDAY, Sept. q.

SATURDAY, Sept. q.
House met at 10 A. NJ. Prayer by
Chaplain. Minutes read and approved.
Noble Walbridge read (for the Chair
man of the Special Committee) the re-
port on the claim of r. w. Rawlins for
damage to his property due to the
change of grade of King street. The ma
jority find that the claim is correct, and
they recommend that the loss of the
claimant be made good without specify
ing any sum-. The report is signed by
Rep. Lucas, Mobiles Berger and Pua
The minority find that the petitioner
erected his buildings before the law fix
ing official grades was passed. He, there
fore, built at his own risk. They find
that he has no legal claim, although he
has suffered some damage. The report
was signed by Noble Walbridge and Rep.
Waipuilani.
The two reports were laid on the table
to be considered Monday.
The House proceeded to the Order of
the Day.
Third reading of Bill ia to amend
Section 3, Chapter 40, Laws of 1884.
Minister Peterson moved the bill pass.
Rep. Kapaehaole moved the bill be in
definitely postponed. 1t would work
great hardship to homesteaders.
Noble Baldwin favored the bill.
Noble Hind thought it good bill
The bill forbids the impounding of live
stock by homesteaders until the proper
ty is fenced.
Rep. Kapaehaole thought the law in
equitable and unjust. The present law
provides that homesteader may have
two years in which to fence. This will
compel him to fence right away.
Noble Won Tempsky though tibet mem
Der from Molokai did not understand
much about cattle ranching. If l fence
nv land, and the homesteader doesn't
fence his, without this law am at his
mercy l hope the members who don't
know anything about cattle ranching
will profit by my remarks.
Rep. Rickard thought the bill would
work hardship to small owners.
Rep White made some observations.
Noble Widemann was inclined to
think the law was intended to be in the
interest OF the cattle owner, but it accom-
pllsned nothing. because if the home
steader had anything planted, there was
nothing to prevent him getting damages
over and over again He would recon-
mend that the bill be re-committed.
The bill passed.
Under suspension Of rules, Noble
Pua stated that he had conveyed
thanks OF the Legislature to the Trus-
tees of the Bishop Estate, and paid them
the dollar consideration for the deed OF
cemetery at Palama.
Second reading of an Act to amend
Section l, 463 of the Civil Code, relating
to the making OF wills.
The bill was passed over, the intro
ducer being absent.
Second reading OF Bill 76, concerning
the manufacture and sale OF liquor.
The report Of the Liquor Committee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-30
Foreign News.

Peace has been concluded between
Guatemala and Salvador, and Greta has
been elected President of the latter
country. 1t is now denied that General
Barrundia's daughter attempted to kill
U. s. Minister Miner after her fathers
murder on the Acapulco.
The Turkish man-of-war Ertogrul
foundered at sea while homeward bound
from Japan. Over 500 men were
drowned. Among the victims was
Osman Pasha, the hero of Plevna in the
late Turko-Russian war.